https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8a49e89c5eef15c245635f9f97d5f9b7.pdf 0141ea44c619477e406288d93df5aa52 PDF Text Text ----• Wedn11lllly, May 9, 2001 PolnMty, Middleport, Ohio Viz uel's yard work helps Bur .a win 1OOth gam~ CLEVELAND (AP) Om:n Vizquel kissed one goodbye and then got sma<Khed by Dave Burba. Vizquel connected for his first homer of the se2.1on in the seventh inning to give Burba his I OOth career victory and the Cleveland Indians extended their winning streak to nine games \vith an 8-4 win over the Kansas City Royals on Tuesday night. After rounding the bases, Vizquel was greeted at the dugout steps by Burba, who planted a big kiss on his shortstop. "Like I said. I got pretty excited ,"' said Burba, who expec,ts to get some kind of fine from the Indians' Kangaroo Kourt. "I would imagine something is going to happen, but. I don't really care. I'll apologize to Ornar if I have to." Jim Thome and Juan Gonzalez each added a three-run homer for the Indians, who rallied from a 14-0 deficit and improved their longest winning stzeak since 1995 when they ·nn away with the AL Central. The Indians, who have won 18 of 22, could threaten the club record of 13 straight wins this week with two games remaining against the Royals and three with Tampa Bay. "No pressure at all;'Vizquel said. Burba (5-1) was one out NBA 111'0111 II Indy from Pap II and Al Sr. became the first father-son combination in the same race. Little AI, as he is still known, won at Indy in 1992 and 1994, failed to qualify in t 995 and missed the race from 199~99 because of the CART boycott. He left CART for the IRL's Galles Racing last year and returned to Indy with a 29th-place fini~h . His strategy now? "Just go out 'and do '. the same thing we've always · done, try to get· the most out of the car ~ery day and go from there;' he said. "We're always loolting to be the fastest, and that's what we're going to work towards for qualifying," Unser said. "We want to ensure ,ourselves a spot .in this year's field, and with the field getting tighter · and' tighter it's going to be more difficult to do that. So we'll be practicing to come up with some good speeds." Dismore's speed on Tuesday beat out Greg Ray's openingday lap 9f224.301 mph as the fastest in practice. "We've got a shot at everything, from the front row to winning the race," Dismore said. "I hope the car holds up like it has the last three days and we just go forward from here;• said Dismore, whose best · finish in five previous starts at Indy was 11th last year. "This is going to be a tough one to win;'' he said. "There are ) 5 that can legitimately win the race. That's got to be an all-time high. Whoever wins can hold his head high, Robert Harry's fourthquarter free throw was the only point scored by a Lakers reserve. · Bucks 91, Hornets 90 Milwaukee won its 12th straight game at the Bradley Center as Ray Allen had 28 points and a career playoffhigh nine assists; and · Sam Cassell held Charlotte point guard Baron Davis to four free throws. Davis, who averaged 19.8 points· in .the Hornets' first . five playoff games, was score~ less in the first half. The ·Bucks led by as many as 16 points before Charlotte rallied, dosing to 91-90 on P.J. Brown's jumper with 27 seconds left. Glenn Robin_son's missed shot in the fmal seconds was tipped back to Allen, who was fouled by the ·desperate Hornets as time expired. David Wesley scored 20 points, and Jamal Mashburn and Brown each had 19 for' Charlotte. Robinson scored 19 points for the Bucks, who never trailed. . PITTSBURGH (AP) Martin Straka scored the game-winner in overtime after Mario Lemieux's dranutic goal with I :18 left in regulation kept Pittsburgh's season alive, as the Penguins beat the Buffalo Sabres 3-2 Tuesday night to force a seventh game. Straka's goal at 11:29 was his second in overtime in the Reds .......... by Tom Cheney for Washington against Baltimore in a 16-inning game on Sept. 12, 1962. Johnson was satisfied, though, and let manager Bob Brenly know he didn't want to continue pitching. "I saw no point in going · out there for the lOth inning;' Johnson said. " I surely could have went out there and done it, but ~hat was the point in going out there and throwing I 0 innings? I really didn't see it. The outcome is what's important." Clemens struck out 20 for Boston against Seattle on April 29, 1986, and did it again at Detroit on. Sept. 18, 1996. Wood siruck out 20 (or rhe Chicago Cubs against Houston on May 6, 1998. Players on both sides were caught up in the drama as the strikeouts mounte3. Reds doser Danny Graves ' (1-1 ), who lost whim he gave up three hits in the t lth and then walked 'Matt Williams with the bases loaded, said Johnson deserved a victory. Johnson threw 124 pitches, 92 for strikes, and walked none before Byung-Hyun Kim relieved to start the 1Oth. playoffi. Robert Lang banged Dimitri Kalinin off the puck along the rear boards and threw the puck out front to Straka, who buried it past Dominik H2.1ek. Donald Audette put Buffalo ahead 2-1 at 16:12 of the second period and Hasek almost made it hold up. Only 15 !CCOnds after goalie Johan Hedberg W2.l pulled to give Pittsburgh an extra attacker, Alexti Kovalev's shot rebounded high into the air off Chris Gratton's skate and landed near the crease. Lemieux, at the left of the net. whacked at it once, then . twice, finally sliding it . by Hasek for his sixth goal of the playoffi. Browns fromPIIpB1 week of training camp · in August. Verba, who signed a four. year, $16 million deal \vith the Browns this winter, ' . . . -·· --- ISSUeS -· Eoogy . purchase will pick up BT JottN McCMn!Y Council candidates will join trustee, board hopifuls in November iisues approved to buy power in bulk. : That's not a sign that bhioans are no longer inter- · ~ed in the program, Coniumers' Counsel Robert 'fongren ·said. So'me come omnitie5 may be Miting for (Uie5 to be set, likely this tummer or fall, fur bulk· BY BRIAN ., ' 1 Nellie Wright of Pomeroy was wrist-deep In potting soil, marigolds and petunias as she planted flowers In Pomeroy's business district on Wednesday afternoon. The flowers were donated by .Bob's Market of Mason, W.Va., and Will be p!aced on Main, Court and Second streets. (Brian J. Reed photo) · Bend Area gears for annual catfish tournament > BT MICHIU CARTIII OVP NEWS STAFF We will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar tci the sample below: · ' • "With the help of the local community, the Kanawha Caifish Anglers and another new organization, the National Master Caifish As~odation, the tourney · should SJ#rpass pa$t events. ". · J. away on the river, a variety · of activities are planned in' the park for area youth. \ At I p.ln., Akzo Nobel and WVYK 92.1 are sponsoring a . ·' . · Frog Jumping Contest. A waternmRoq~~h melon eating contest will follow, sponsoted by Mason County chis year we are',exp~ctiJlS more," said. Sheriff Scott .Simms. said Tim Roush Qf Bend Area Registration and check-in is The watermelon eating will be CARE. from 5 to 6:15 a.m. for two-perfollowed by a watermelon seed "With the help , of the local son teams. The rules will be read spitting contest, sponsored by :community, the Kanawha Catfish at 6:30 ;un., followed by the Star Bob's Market and Greenhouses. · Anglers and another new organi- Spangled Banner. The blast-off Youth will also be able to particization, the National Master Cat- start of,the tournament is set for 7 pate in a casting contest, sponfish Asso ciation, the tourl)ey 1 . guide you and protect yoU: throqhout time•. Alw~ In our haria, John and Mona Andrews and !amity are • Sentinel 2.1diDIII-IIPIIpl < DEADLINEt WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, s,oo p.m. r-------------------------------------, . Rela1ionship to m e : - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of selected verse---• Date of birth---~----------- Date of passing.__ _ _ _ __ Print your name here _ _ _.,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,..._ __ A d d r e s S - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . . . . - - - Phone numbet'-----'---' City·-----------------State Zitp__ _ Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL 1· Hllh=•·· Tadl(s • • • ___________....., ,_ TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SP_ECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop otT to The DaUy Sentinel With Fondeet Memorlee lll Court St., Pomeroy, OR 45769 • MASON, W.Va.- It's that time again ... Time for the largest fishing event east of the Mississippi - the 1 tth Annual Bend Area CARE, Budweiser, Redman Catfish Tournament. · On June 2, the Mason Levee will be full ofeager fishermen and ladies !Carching for. the "big one" in the Ohio River during the event. Anglers from as m;wy 2.1 six different states expected to participate. "Last year we ha,d 100 boats fill the river for the tournament and should surpass . past ev~nt:s,"he wllh, select one or lhe followlna FREE vtl'ltl below to laa:om1~•Y your tribute. . I. Wo hold you In our thoupts and memories fortver. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now ard forever. 3. Portver missed, never forgotten. May God hold yQU in the palm of His hand. • , . 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared togedter. My prayers 1"111 be with you until we iDCetapin. 5. Tho days we shared wert sweet. lion& to sec Y!JU again in God's heavenly &lory. · ·· 6. Your courage 1Dd bravery stifl inspire us all, IDd the memory of your smile fills us with joy and Iau pier. 7. Though out of slt!bt, yoo'jl forever be in my heart and mind. 8. The days may come IDd go,- but the dmes we shared wlllllwaya remain. 9, May the light of pcoce shine on your face for eternity. 10. May God's angels guide you and protc<t you tbrouJbout time. 11, You were a lilht in our Nfc that bums fortver in our hearts. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time. 13. Yoo are in our thoushts ard prayers from momingto niaht and from year to year. 14. We scrd this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and hspplness.. 15. May the Lord bless you with !lis graces Bnd warm, loving bear!. t;oltmdl[ . Cl111ifi11dl Cgmb · Editl:!dlll · ObituiDSII Sports Weatbll[ . Law:"' Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHIO . .' B!:§ Plc!t·J: Cl-4-9; Pick·' 4: 7-4-4-9 BZ ..... '*= 1.g.16-19-28-30 M ICidilr. 9-2-2-7.().6 A3 na.11 A:J. REED POMEROY -Tuesday was election day across Ohio, but Meigs County voters did not go to the polls, because there were no contested primary races. Partisan and independent candidates for village council in Pomeroy and Middleport who filed prior to Monday's filing i:leadllne will go on to the Nov. 6 general election, 'while candidates for council in Racine, Rutland and Syracuse have until Aug. 23 to file their petitions. Council candidates in those villages have ~n Aug. 23 filing deadline because the villa~es' populations fall below 2,000 people, satd Rita Smith, director of rhe Meigs County Board of Elections. In Middleport Village, four council members will be elected on Nov. 6, but only three have filed petitions of candidacy. Roger L. Manley Sr., has filed as a Republican candidate for re-election, and Robert · M . Pooler and Kathy Scc)u-111=~ filed as independent candidates for ~olmcu. All three currently serve on Mid_dllep1ort Village Council - Manley and Po,>ler elected members, and Scott as an ed member who was named to co1un<:tl 2000 to fill the seat of Sandy lannarelli, who was elected mayor. In Pomeroy, Todd Norton and Larry Wehrung have filed as Democratic candidates for village .council. Wehrung is an incumbent. · Jackie R . Welker, George L. Wright and Donald Todd Smith have filed as independent candidates for .c ouncil. Welker now serv? as an appointed councilman, and Wright as a two-term member of the the'taw alloWiltg natur.IJ ·gas ~n. ' ,..,. ... •'1 . "It niakes sCnse t9 do . a 1< J, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF buying of natural gas. Gov. ~ 'raft in March signed t\1(0-fer:' said Tollgren, I • ' whose office represents residential customer$ in rate Ca$es. "We'll start working with communities more aggressively.We'll be pushing for the idea of doing lx>th natural gas and electric." Plan, to .fund · high-teeh ~h and ·development. Taft reduced that to $40 million in his proposal. House lawmakers eliminated it, saying a far higher amount - as much as $1 billion - w.IS needed, but from other sources. Under the House budget, Access Challenge gr.111ts, which allow conununity and technical colleges to 6:eeze tuition, increased 5 percent annually, which the Regents say is not enough to continue the freezes. forvi age offices &ovember, more than 1.30 ~ommunities OK'd ballot . mvdatlysentinel com candidates line u ·Voters in six communities :ipproved Haggregation" buymg of electric power ·in Thesday's election. In ' May God's ~els ' you want to cut prosperity?" Univer.;ities would receive $2.579 billion in 2002 and $2.636 billion in 2003, an overall increase of $99 million from spending this year, under the House version of the state's uP<:oming rwo-year budget .approved earlier this month. The House higher education allotment was about SISO million less than Gov. Bob Taft recommended. RegenJ:s originally asked for a spending increase of about S800 million, including $300 million for the Ohio Wednesday. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. · David C. Andrewa July 10, 1881·Mar S, 1880 """ Street improvements · ASSOCIA1ED PRESS 'lo'RI1ER Ohio communities will become more aggressive in banding together to buy ~nergy in bulk, once the ~es for allowing them to · purch2.1e cheaper natural gas are final, the Ohio Consumers' · Counsel said I Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Fri4ay, May 25. willing to sign with the Browns as a backup. Cadrez, a nine-year veteran, was . the Broncos' secondleading tackler in 1998 when , they won the Super Bowl. He was recemly rdeased ·by Den- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio No 207 COLUMBUS (AP) - Senate PresiThe House higher education dent Richard Finan on Wednesday said allotmeni was about $150 higher education could flee even more ~ million less than Gov. budget cuts than currendy proposed Bob Taft recommended. OYer the next two years. His comments came minutes before public colleges and universities "have no · university presidents and the Board of hope, in · my opinion, for additional Regents pleaded with · the Senate funds, and I think there's additional cu.ts Finance Committee [() increase funding coming." following reductions made by the "That would be· tragic for the ecoHouse. nomic future of Ohio:'. said Roderick "We doit't have any money," said Chu, . Regents' chancellor, when Jiinan, a Cincinnati Republican. Ohio$ informed of Finan's remarks. "Where do i , Ho••tow•• News,.pw senate wams of more higher eel a1ls .Voters. .OK six of seven MORE LOCAL NEWS M'ORE LOCAL FOLKS L-~----------~---•----------------------..1 '• SO <ents ·May 10, 2001 • Vnl 51 ' because this · is going to be one of the toughest ones ever.ll Twenty-one cars topped 220 mph in the fastest practice session so far, with Dismore, Luyendyk, Jeff 'Ward, Buddy Lazier and Eddie Cheever all over 223. The only crash· involve& rookie Casey Mears; nephew of four-time Indy winner Rick Mears, who made a half-spin coming out of turn one and struck the wall with the rear of the car. Luyendyk, following Mears on the. track, spun to avoid the debris, but did not make contact with Mears or the wall. Mears was quickly out of the car, but was complaining of back pain and was taken to Methodist Hospit.al for obser- · vation. He was released ftom the hospital Tuesday night .. ver. Malp County's Johnson struck out the side third hit off Johnson was a in the · fourth, seventh and sixth-inning single by Sadler. The Diamondbacks tied it eighth innings, and fanned two batters in the first, sec- on an RBI single by Reggie ond, third, fifth and ninth. He Sanders in the sixth off Reits$truck out only one in ~he rna. Cincinnati went ahead 3- t sixth. The 37-year-old pitcher in the lith. Russ Springer won the last two NL Cy loaded the bases on two walks Young Awards and the AL Cy and an error, and Ochoa hit a Young in 1995·. · two-run sacrifice fly to deep He had IS strikeouts in the center field offTroy Brohawn . first. eight innings, then s~ruck (1-1) . . But Jay Bell and Luis Gonout pinch-hitter Deion Sanders on three pitches lead- zalez singled to start the II th, and Graves (1-1) blew a save ing off the ninth. Donnie Sadler ,grounded for ~he second time in 11 out. then Juan Castro went chances. Johnson twice struck out· down swinging. The pitcher 19 in 1997 games for Seattle, tipped his cap in the direction of his family and team owner in a 4-1 loss to Oaldand and a Jerry Colangelo behind the 5-0 win against the Chicago dugout as he walked off the White Sox. "rve struck out t 9 before field. Bank One Ballpark put a and lost, and I've struck out "K" on the scoreboard for 19 and won. I get a no-:decieach strikeout, but the board sion today, but the team won, tan out of room. Additional and that's the bottom line;· he "Ks" were tacked on the side · said. of the board, with lights The only other left-bander forming "20"'in the middle. to reach 19 . was Steve CarlJohnson struck out Barry ton, in I ~69, losing to the Larkin and Alex Ochoa three New York Mets 4-3. times apiece. He fanned nine With 3,132 strikeouts, ofhis first 12 batters and eight Johnson passed Bob Gibson of his last nine, and allowed (3 ,117) for 11th place on the. three hits. career list. Nolan Ryan holds Boone si~gled with one out the record with 5,714. in the fifth for Cincinnati's . "The people that I'm in a first hit. He stole second and category with now, J feel scored when Rivera singled extremely honored to . be up the middle. Cincinnati's included;' Johnson said. Name of deceased_.;.._ _ _ _ _. . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - iqjured his back last month while lifting weights. During a one-hour arthroscopic pro- · cedure at the Cleveland Clinic, Ve~ba had part of a bulging disc shaved. INerba 's recevery is delayed or .if he can't play, Jones could step right in and start. Jones also has said · he would be thursday 81 Straka's.goal secures win for Pens away from a no-decision struggles for at least one when Vizquel w.alked to the inning early on, retired 18 of plate in a 4-4 game to face the last 19. including the 6nal Roy.als reliever Tony Cogan 13 Royals. (0-2). The Indians, who just comVizquel said he was a little pleted a 6-0 road trip to down after being picked ;,ff Kansas City and Tampa Bay, base e:ulier in the game and have scored 81 runs d~ring Indians manager Charlie their winning streak. Manuel gave him a pep talk. Gonzalez's three-run . "Charlie said to me, 'One homer, his I Oth - and sevswing and you can be a hero,"' enth at home.- got the IndiVizquel said. "I gave him one ans right back in it after the of those 'Whatever' smiles. Royals scored four ruris in the But he was right.'" first. Kenny Lofton walked, stole Vizquel's first homer since Aug. 27 w~s just the switch- second and. Roberto Alomar hitting shortstop's' 15th in singled before Gonzalez drove 1.615 career at-bats right- a 1-1 pitch fr:om Mac Suzuki handed and when he got back i!ltO the left-field sears. giving to the bench, Burba was ready him 22 R.Bis in his last 16 for him. games. "I think I kissed Omar once The Indians tied it .J-4 in before maybe in '98 or 'cJ9 ." the second with an unearned Burba said. "He just smiled. I run when second baseman think he. was as happy as I Luis Alicea threw away a was." potential double-play ball. Two. batters later, Thome Burba fell behind 4-0 in the kissed one of Henry's fastballs. first when two grounders that over the center-field wall for normally get scooped up by his fourth homer. Thome's Vizquel and Alomar got 237th career homer moved through the infield for hits. Mike Sweeney hit a hard him past Manny Ramirez into second place on the Indians' shot up the middle that took a all-time list. Albert Belle holds high hop on Vizquel, Who the club · record with 242 would have probably turned a homers. double play but the ball Burba recovered from an skipped into center for an awful, 37-pitch . first inning RBI-single. when he gave up four runs Jermaine Dye's fielder's and five hits. The Royals · choice br:ought in another run opened the second with two and Dee Brown and Alicea hit hits, but Burba who typically RBI-singles. about Shaq," he said. "I know we have to work harder. The way I feel is, if you go down, go down swinging." ~ ' Stojakovic added 20 points, O'Neal and Bryant thus all but six in the fourth quaraccounted for all but 26 of the ter, and Bobby Jackson scored. Lakers' points after scoring all 14 for the Kings - eight in the second period. but 35 in the opener. "Yes, I think we can," JackWith Bryant scoring five son said when asked if he points and O'Neal four, the believed his ream could keep Lakers went on an 11-2 run winning without a balanced . to start the second half, snapc attack. ' ping a 43-43 tie to go ahead Of O'Neal, Jackson said for good. simply: "It's been a great perBryant, who had 17 points· formance by Shaq." in the third quarter of Game O'Neal said if he thought I, had 13 in Game 2 as the about getting 40 points and Lakers outscored the Kings 20 rebounds, it probably 31-13 to take a 74-56 lead wouldn't happen. into the final period. "'I'm just playing, reacting It was 88-71 with six minto how the defense is playing _ utes remaining before the me, just trying to do every- ]{jugs battled back. getting as thing I can to ·get to loose dose as 94-90 on Jon Barry's balls, score when I ca.n, block 3-pointer with 8.7 seconds some shots when I can," he left. Bryant made two free said·. "We've been playing fab- throws less than a secOJtd later · ulous these last 13 games, we to complete the scoring. · just have to keep it up." "I'm not pleased totally Webber led the Kin~ with with how we finished the 22 points and 18 rebounds, game off," Jackson said. "We but was only 9-of-26 from didn't have a goo.d bench the field , game, but we're pleased to get "I don't know what to say the win." Diamondbacks beat Redlegs, ' W.VA. Dilly :S: 1-6-3 Dilly 4: 6-5-9,1 c 200t Ohio Valley Publlshlnc Co. ~ anglers are casting PIAH - Please see Vll..p, AJ catfish, A3 0 ·•· '-'---~~.:..__--------------------:---- B--dget ·OK clears way for tax bill 'I WASHING:TON (AP) - · Congressional , apprpv;il of a compromise 2002 budget :will Iel Senate Republica~s start to write a tax~Cut[il)g bill and give them ·and President Bush a. !luge advantage in pushing it through the chamber. The evenly divided Senate was poised to vote final alll}ro~ of the $ t. 95 ,trillion budget on T~rsday. ' With defeqions . expected by two mod'erate Reppblicans, ' ' ·pivotal support was expected to be supplied by a handful of centrist Democr:a~ led by Sen.John Breaux of Louisiana. , The House granted its approval Wednesday with a 221-207 roll call that wel!t mostly along ' I party lines. Only six· Democrats and three Republicans defected. · In the ·budget's ce nter ring are plans for an 11-year, $1.35 trillion tax cut while holding many federal programs to 4 perce nt growth next year. Bush had pushed I . for the same spe nding restraint and a $1 .6 trillion tax reduction over 10 years, but was happy to declare victory with the smaller Senate ta.x plan . · ' ' ' . 'Services Providing need orthopedic services from the region's most experienc;ed orthopedic surg~ns. I• HOLZ.ER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. • . . �. Page Al The Daily Sentinel I • AocuWeatherO forecast for The festival is self-supporting and could not afford to risk substantial losses, the Cincinnati Arts Festival Inc said. Spokesman Mike Smith said that canceling this year's event and 2VOiding any losses should allow the event to .return in 2002. Cincinnati holds several outdoor festivals each · year. Councilman Chris MorlZ<'l said canceling this one set a bad precedent. "Tomorrow is it going to be a Taste of Cincinnati?" he asked, referring to the annual Memo~ial Day \veekend festival. William K.irkbnd, one of several activists who addressed the City Council at its meeting Wednesday, said proteste~ are considering a disruption of the police memorial parade scheduled for May 18. CINCINNATI (AP) - A tWo-day music festiv.ol that drew 40;000 people last ~ar has been called off because of dueau OC disruption and poor ticket sales IOilowing last month's riou. '1anmtin' on Main" was to begin Friday in the nightclub district adjacent to Ove.r -the-Rhine, wi]ere an unarmed black man was fatilly shot by a white police officer April 7. The shooting prompted three nights of vandalism and looting that resulted in a dusk-to-dawn curfew and more than 800 a.rrescs. "I don't think Cincinnati is in the mood 'to be janmling;' said the Rev. Damon Lynch Ill, pastor of New Prospect Baptist Church. "This is . the time to be rectifying some of the problenls we have as a city." ' IM.n...., lsrrnlyt • · ·; "I • (coli:' =iiiY~I W 1/A. Each year, office~ march about a dozen blocks fiom downtown's Fountain Square to a memorial honoring sl.Un officers, across the saeet from poli(:e headquarters. wwe're concerned, natur:illy, and we:re disturbed that any individuals would disturb our police memorial parade 'to honor our fallen officers," said' poli~e ·spoU!rnan Lt. Ray Ruberg. ' Also Wednesday: . -Officer Stephen Roach, who ·shot Timothy Thomas, 19, after a foot c ~e. pleaded innocent to misdemeanor charges of negligent homicide and obsttucting official business. . -council members voted 7-2 JO apt~iovc a motion for a special prosecutpr m the case. County COroner Nan Bissdl dc<;lined to say the case was a sui- end of the week to select a jury from a pool of 21Xl people in the trial of a man accused of killing his friend's 7 -year-old daughter. cide, pending further police and forensi c investib"'tion. Barry Sana, 39, is 'barged \vith abductil)g and killing Bobbie Jo Barry last summer. Jury selection began Wednesd1y. . The b..;r( disappeared Aug. 27 from the"'home of her father. M.1x ELYRIA (AP) - A d""·eloper adnlitted withholding informa- Barry. Her body was found one day later along a road just north tion while testifying before a grand jury that \vas inV<."Stiga,ting for- of Marion, wrapped in a sleeping bag. Her neck had been bmkt;n. mer Avon Lake Mayor Vincent Urbin. Satta has pleaded innocent to two counts of aggravated murder As part of a plea agreement, Bucky Kopf, 62, of Avon Lake, and one count each of burgl•ry, kidnapping and rape. If convictpleaded guilty Wednesday in Lorain County · Conunon Pleas ed of aggravated murder, he could be sentenced to death. Court to one fdony co\)nt of obsttuctingjustice. Prosecutors said they would not seek a jail sentence of up to a year if J5opf continues to cooperate with the ~tigation of Urbin's fU~d~raisers , for his legal defense fund. KENT (AP) - Ke11t State Univo:rsiry trustees on Wednesday Judge Thomas Janas said he would sentence Kopf after Urbin authorized a 6 peocent tuition increase. goes on trial June 25, Urbin, who resigned ·as mayor in March, is The change, effective in this year's fall semester, bo~ts tuition charged with two counls ofbribery and one count of restrictions for fuD-time undergraduate studenls who are Ohio residents .fro.m during and after employment. $2,588 to $2,744 per semester. Prosecutors contend that Urbin asked Kopf and developer The board .raised the room and board rates by 8 percent fo{ a James Gamellia to contribute to his legal defense fund. Both . standard double room starting in the fall semester. This school yc;ar developers had pltliects before the Planning Commission, of the rate was $2,382 per semester for a standard room 'lfld food which Urbin was member. '' plan. . " . Undergraduates wlto are not Ohio residenis must ~y a sqr-. charge of$2,744 per semester, up &om s2.s88 now. . , .. .I CLEVELAND (AP)- Exhibitions devoted to rock icons John Oft Lennon arld Jimi Hendrix resulted_in larger crowds', and higher ,. , _. • operating revenues for th~ Rock and Roll Hall of, Fame and CINCINNATI (AP) - An appeals coutt on Wednesday Mtiseum. . ' . .. . uiteld federal regulato~ in a dispute over how mucp d)e. gqvThe not-for-profit institution had a 20.6 percen~ increase in · errunent should have re1mbursed a hosp•tal for medical ~ducaaon opera~g revenues,. taking in S17 million in 2000, liP. fioq~. $14.1 expenses. 1 million in 1999.The financial figures were released Wednesday at University Hospital is not inclined to appeal the case any fur- • a meetiJ!g of the hall's Cleveland board of truStees. " . • •. ther, hospital spokeswoman Gail Myers In January, the rock hall annoonced that ~ttenda~e incteased , .The dispu1e concerned the US. Department o( J:i>alth. .and for the 6~ ~c; 1 in i~ ~-year his!o~ _,T,l:le Rc~ .~ drew Human Services' method of reimbursing hospitals (or1Jlleflipl 524.90Q visitors in ~... ~P 2.5 perc~rt. ~ ·~9,?9:; 1 edu~~tion ~rues claimed uqder .the .gcm:rnm~~··~care Terry .s~q. p~~nt and <;:EO of ili$ ~· ~ !/1~ ~erm~n . program. . . . ,. . · .•. , .· \ and l;lendrix oiXliibitJo~ d.:wbig crowds.list year. He; wd aditiis- . , A three-J~F panel of the 6th ·IJ.S. C1rcm~ Cqurt•of Appeals sion inc~me, museum store sales and sponsorships gelferated 111ost ruled that the department wa~ within its authority to dilmi15 the of the operating revenues for 2000. ·::; hospital's appeal on grounds the hospital adnunistration failed to 61e necessary documents. ' Developer admits to not talking Chance of rain .returns Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday night...A chance of showers after midnight. Low 55 to 60. Extended forecast: Saturday... A chance of showers through early afternoon, otherwise partly cloudy. High around 70. Sunday. ..Mostly dear. Low in the mid 40s and high around 70. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 40s and high in the lower 70s. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the lower 50s and high in the lower 70s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers-. Low in the lower 50s and high 61 to 66. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are likely for the tri-county area on .friday as a .c old front sweeps across the region, the National Weather Service said: Readings in the 80s can be expected The extended forecast . called for partly cl0 udy skies and mild temperatures into next week. Sunset tonight will be at 8:35, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:20a.m. Weather forecast: · Tonight. .. Mostly clear. Low in the mid 50s. Light south wind. · Friday... Partly sunny. High in the mid 80s. Southwest wind 19 to 15 mph. k . Rock Hars NVenue Increases Hospital'loses j The girl's family caUed firefighters after they tore ~way drywall · in an attempt to get. to her and discovered the chute was .solid wood. After about 30 nlinutes of cutting and prying with vario11s tools, including a circular saw nnd the Jaws of Life, firelighters were able to open the \vood chute and pull the girl to safety. CINCINNATI (AP) - A proposed $110 nlillion Underground Railroad Freedom Center on the downtow'1 riverfront is taking another step tO\vard construction. '· . Hnnulton County comnussiohe~ have finnlizecl agreements. that spell out the county's responsibility to build \1 $17 11illlion parking garage that will be the platform for the IJIUSeum, along with the city's obligation to lease the land. av. Another agreement details how the city and coupcy will coor. .,._. ..._.....,.. dinate design and construction fllr a nearby transir center. . CARROLLTON (AP) - A former Carroll County prosecuGroundbreaking for the 720-space garage is planned for May tor was found dead of a gunshot wound to the head on a rural 21, with construction expected to be qnuplete by June 2002. Th_e road. . museum ..VOuld be· built during the next tWo years. Sheriff's deputies found a semiautomatic handgun Wednesday near the body of john Smiley, 46. "From all indications, it appears to be a suicide," said county Prosecutor Donald Burns, who did not elaborate. MARION (AP) -Attorneys say it probably will take until the. pro•-.._• Gunshot killS ... m." .' ~. •PP811·· . sai"'. Gilt stuck in laundry chute ', , LORAIN (AP) -A 7-year-old girl got stuck uying tcj>·Slide ·("r down a laundry chute and had to be ~scued by firefighten, ~azmin Parks decided to try to slide down the laundry chute Tuesday and got a rope from her basement. She tied one end to a door in the second floor bathroom, dropped the other end ~a the chute and tied down the loose end in the basement. She i;hen attempted to slide down the rope from the bathroom and bec:ame a Jury selecllon opens trial . Mu* suspect pleads pllly LANCASTER (AP) - A Columbus man pleaded guilty . . Wednesday in the beating death of his girlfriend. William Cooper, 23, pleaded guilty to murdering and .kidnapping Angela Greathouse, 21. He originaUy was clmgcd wjth aggravated murder, a charge that could have carried the . death penalty, but reached a deal with prosecuto~ to plead guilty to the lesser charge of murder. That chargo; carries a ll)aximum sentence of life in prison. .· . Jurors were scheduled to hear testimony Wednesday, but Assistant Fairfield Couney Prosecutor Greg Marx and Cooper's lawyim said Wednesday they had reached an agreement. , Marx told the Lancaster Eagle-Gazette on ,Wednesday that ,he will ask Common Pleas Judge Joseph Clark to sentence Cooper ' to 18 years to life in prison. Williams' sentencing is sche~uled for 'Monday. ' Pipeline project pushed back; opponents want it stopped through eminent domain. property. Just a day before a May 1 The opponents _said other deadline to file its environ- pipelines have enough capacmental plans and surveys, ti)e ity co supply the East Coast. pipeline company notified So far, the Independence PERC that it was pushing Pipeline has contracts to sell back the opening. 38 percent of the 916 million Martucci said thete was no · can · cu b'1c ~,eet o f natura1gas 1t need to file the implementa- · · d Th r d 1 carry -pe, r ay. e ·~ era tion plari because t~ey were . commission ..has required changing the opening date. But the Ohio-Pennsylvania _contracts . for 68 percent of Landowners Association said the capacity b ·before construethe missed deadline is a sign tion can ~gm . . there is ·no need for the proMartucCI S3ld they are ject. Last Thursday, association negot1aung to sell natural gas power plant extend .9 0 miles through parts members asked FERC to to five ·d1irerent 1 of 10 New Jersey counties. rescind the pip'e1ine's eminent developers deals that Opponents are worried the d(lmain power, which ·forces together could require · 600 pipeline will ' come dose to landowners to ' give up their million cubic feet a day. ~ •· • . •• • !· . ••t;• i :•,• 'j ,• • ,• • •' ••• 20% OFF Beryi.Ashaaft GUYSVILLE - Beryl Ashcraft, 77. GuysviUe. di ed Wednesday, May 9, 2001 at St. Joseph's Hospital,l'arkcrsburg. WVa . Arrangements wiD be announced by White Funeral Home, Coolville. Billy Joe Kennedy RUTLAND -. Billy Joe K.,nnedy, 53, of Rutland, passed · away after an extended illness on Wednesday, May 9, 2001 at Pike Community Hospital in Waverly. leu. GeO ... Hoschar Sr.. -., ~~.a- He was born on March 15, 1948 in Rutland, son of Lewis . "Duke" Kennedy and Alice Cremeans Kennedy. • He was a 1%7 graduate ofRutland High School and served in the U.S. Army during the Viet Nam Conflict. He .was a lifetime member of the Rutland American Legion. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a son, Billy Joe "BJ" Kennedy 11 of Rutland;·a sister, Janet (Louis) Manyak of Gallipolis; a brother, Robett "Dink" ·K.,nnedy of Rutland; a niece,MandySiaven,Rutland;two nephews,Tyson Reitrnire of New Haven, West Virginia, and Jesse Reitrnire of Gallipolis; his· grandmother, Iva Crentealls of Rutland; three special friends, Lee Maynard of Hamden, and Marlene and Terry McCray of Chillicothe; and several aunts, uncles, friends and other special loved ones. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandmother and his paternal grandfather and grandmother. Services 'will be held at 1 p.m. on Sunday, May 13, 2001 at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant and burial will follow in Miles -Cemetery: . · ' . ' . · · · Military' graveside services will be conducted by the Rutland American Legion. ' ' : Friends may c~ at the funeral home on Saturday, May 12, ' 2001 fro111 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. · ONLY $4 89 DorOthy Mae.ROUSh • Reg. ·$69~ ! .1/2 PRICE . COunty Nursing Home in Jayton, Texas. He was born on April 4, 1927 in Mason, West Virginia. son of the late ·Andrew Jasper and Fannie Mae Smith Hoscbar. He served for 26 years as pastor of Salem Community Church and was also pastor of Pleasant Valley Community Church in FlatWoods. He was'~ member of the Executive Board of the West Virginia Farm Museum, the Boilermakers Local 667 in Winfi.eld, W.Va., and the Ministerial Association: He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II and was awarded the Purple Heart. . Surviving are four sons and · a daughter-in-law, George E Hoschar Jr. ofWest Columbia, Thomas W. Hoschar of jayton, Jeffery L. Hoschar of Evans, W.Va., and Roger Lee and Judy Hoschar of Leon, W.Va.; a daughter and son-in-law, Lenora M. and Tommy Stanaland of Jayton; five half- sisters; seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild. · · He was also preceded mdeath by his wife, Alice L. Hoschar; two sons, DaVid Andrew and Johnny Ray Hoschar Sr.; and a grandson, Tres M. Shaw. . Services will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. James Lewis and the Rev. Herman Jordan officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends ~~Y call at the funeral home onfrom 6-9 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy · Eagl~s Friday, May 11 31J ,.OH 45750 E. Main • Ppmeroy, OH 8:00. 11:00 ' • POMEROY Friends of the Library will hold ils annual Spring Book Sale and muflin sale on Thursday limn 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.,and 6nm 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Ponwroy Library. FridaY TUPPERS PLA£NS - A chicken and lmbecue ribs dinner will be held Sunday with serving to begin at 11 a.m. at the Tuppe" !'bins Fire Depamnent. Cost i.< S5 \\ith pie or cake ex"tr.l. seek••m P()MEROY -An action for clivorce has been tiled in Meigs County Common Pleas COurt by Mary K. Falls, Pomeroy. against Jame-s F. Falls, Sandyville, WVa. winners and door prize wiQ' ners wiD be announced fiom 4:30 co 5 p.m .. following the mandatory lie detector test given to the winners. Registration for the tournament is under way. The early entry fee per regular team (tWo people) is $50 and a father-son/ daughter team fee is S45 (grandparenls also). Late registration is S60 for regular team and S55 for father-son/ daughter. Gold sponsors for the event are Bend Area CARE, Ohio Valley.Bank of Point Pleasant, 1 ~ob's · Ma~ke~ and Greenhouses, Gmo s, Akzo Nobel, WBYG and Kayser ·Layne and Clark, attorneys at law. Platinum sponsors are Budweiser and Redman. All proceeds from the even.t Will go to Bend Area CAREs K1ds for Chnstmas program. For more mformauon , contact Elvis Zerkle at 304- 7735680. ·< I " : (USP12U... Dl Ohio Vlllloy Pvbllohlng co. Publlll1td ov.ry ahomoon. Monday through · F~doy. 111 COurt Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Socond·CIOio Reader Services Comctlon Polley polllgt pold II Pomeroy. Our main concem In all a1orl11 Ia to be lll:curate. If you know of an ~llir. Tho Auoclalld Pruo and 1111 Ohio Nawtpaper Alaoclltlon. error In a story, call the ne-oorn at ~740) 11112·2158. News Department• ·. · Poatmuttr: 5tnd ad<l,..o C!>rrte· 110no10 Tho DallY S.nUntt, 111 Coun. Sl., Pomero~. 01110 ~5788. . -Subacrlptlon !'ltel The main number II 992·2156. · Department exttntions 1re: .,. ......... Or - · rault One12 Onemonfll _ $8.70 EKI. 12 NIWI Ext. 13 One Yt•r Dally $10>1 . 50 canto Subaorlbera no1 -~ng lo poy lhll e11rrt1r may remit In •dvance direct lo or Ext 14 The Dally Sentinel. CrodK will be glv.n carrier each week. No subac.-ptlon.by mill permitted In areal where hOme carrier service Is available. Advertlllng EKI. 3 Clrcul•llon Ext. 4 Cla11HI1dAdl 13 Wtoks Ext. 5 · 2e Weeks To aende-mall news Omydallynntinol.com On the Web Mill subscriDIIon · lrlildo ~lgo eo'(;riiy 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 S105.e6 llltto outlldt Molgo County $29.25 28 Wuko $58.e&· 52 Wtokl $10i.72 13 Weeks thing you 'U eve~ buy. Village,· from Pate AI council. Councilman johrr · Musser did not .. file for re• election. · A sixth candidate for Pomeroy Village Council, Donald Mayer. withdrew his petition of candidacy on Monday, Smith said. Voters in each of the county's 12 townships will elect township trustees and clerks in November, and school board members will also be electe.:l,. · Candidates · • for . those offices will have until Aug. 23 to file their 'petitions with the elections board. Mon-Frl 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.ni. • '" ~' Sat 8:00 a.m:·to 8:00 p.m. Sun 10:00 a.m, to 4:00p.m. . ,· ·. PRESCRIPTION PHONE 992-~ A...... Wan! clllri~~ Bra""" Monogor the Condor Street office. .t II :30 a.m. 1 Kan·neth McCullough, R. Ph . ' ' ' Charlea'Riffla, R. Ph.. · fi"· .,' from Pip AI " 5\\ftt poato plants on May 22,al LOCAL STOCKS Other lei'VICII I I Amity Billfolds • Mens 8l \Vomens ! commitment to put you first, r 1 "" John C. MIDer, CFP POMEROY -Meigs vnited Methodist Cooperative Parish will offer sign ups for its summer food giveaway through May. Elsie W•rd Roush l' Sunglasses • Complete Stock . !our se('Vicn and our (Dwight Icenhower) 1 WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. _The Rev. George E Hoschar Sr., 74; West Columbia, died on Monday, May 7, 2001 at Kent only investor in . the world. please contact us today. I l l - b•i•U~ ~ • 11:11. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport High School Alumni As.ociation will hold ils annual alwnni banquet at Meigs Middle School on May ?6. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.nL, fo~Jowt,d by a dance at 9. Di1mer will be a choice of nukey with dressing or baked !)am, se!'\1\.-d by K&L Cuering. Dee and . Dallas will pm"ide '60s music for lhe dance. Reunion classt-s to be rcmgnized arc the cbsses of 19J I , 1'>36. 1941, 1946, 1951 , 1956, 1%1 and 1966. R c...,rvations must be made lw May 19. Que-stions should be · din:cted 10 C..rolyn Nicholson Fn:nch Jt 'YJ2-97W; or DiJne VanCooney Lynch at 992-3225. sored by R,epublican office holders and Hanging Rock ·Sports Center, for a new rod and reel combo. Special guests for the day will be US. Rep. Shelley Moore Capito, Sen. Oshel Craigo and former Sen. Bob Dittmar. Craigo and Dittmar will be honored at 3 p.m. during a dedication ceremony for the new dO£k, which bQth were instrumental in making happen. · With their commitment and support from the Maso~· VFW, AEP and Bend Area CARE, the park is undergoing S100,000 in improvements, including a new picnic MIDDLEPORT - ' D9tothy Mae Roush, 73. of Middleshelter the dock atid a bank port, died at her residence on Tuesday, May 8, 2001. erosion. prevention project. She was born on May 14,-1927 in Middleport, daughter of Early catfish weigh - ins will STIVERSVILLE - Graveside memorial services for Elsie the late Owen Roach and Della Russell Roach. Ward Roush. of Portland, who died on Dec. 2, 2000, will be 2 be held from noon to 12:30 : She was a homemaker. She attended the Middleport Wesp.m . The scales op~n for the p.m. Saturday at Sti'versville Cemetery. . 'leyan Bible Holiness Church o( Middleport .as her health perfinal weigh- ins at 3:JO p.m. . i1titted. and the tournament con' Surviving· are five daughte~ and three sons-in-law, Connie cludes at 4 p.m. Tournament and Roger Manley, Judy Laudennilt, Sharon and Fred Older, Dottie Sizeiuore, and Jeanie and Mark Burson, all of Middle\ ' Rockwell- 43 ~. Gannett- 65 /~ port; two sons and daughters-in-law, John and _Betty Roush, AEP- 47 ~. Rocky Boots - 41, General Electric- 49 1'• and Thomas and Connie Roush; all of Middleport; a nephew, ~~~ ~~2~ 32 GKNLY -10t, . AD Shell - 59\, Jat?es Roach o~ Middleport; a lifelong personal friend, Ruth AmTech/SBC - 42\, Sears - 36,,, Ha~ey Davidson Shoney's - l, · . 46l. ·' Chqe ofChesh1re; and '1-5 grandchlidren and 13 great- grand- Ashland lnc.~42% . Kmart10~ Wai·Mart- 51'• · AT&T21~ · c hildren. · BankOne-37 Wendy's -25 Kroger - 24 "• Besides her parents, she was preceded· in death by her hus- . ~b Evans -18), · Lands End - 34 ), Worthington - 11 ~~ Daily stock reports are Ltd.- 16l· · band, Thomas Richard Ro~sh; and two infant children, Arbin BOrgWame1- 43), Oak Hill Financial lhe 4 p.m. closing . . h · Champion - 2~ Richard Roush and Dav1d Lee Rous . Charming Shops- e w. quotes of the previous 0VB-25l, day's transactions. pro· Clly Holding - 8 · BBT- 36), vlded by Smith Part· · DuPont - 45\ nars at Advest Inc. of Peoples-18~ Federal Mogul - 3 USB- 2(), Premier - 6,, Gallipolis. The rnoat permanent I Russell Stover Candy • 1 1~. · .. ,. • the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chute h. ~e .died on Sunday, May 6, 2001 at his home, following a bnef illness. . · 1-:te was born on February 4, 1971 in Point Pleasant, WestVirginia, son of Sharon Faye Smith. He was a health caregiver, and was well known for his cycle activities in several states. Surviving, in addition to his mother,• ~re his grandmother, Cora Mae Smith, of Pomeroy, with whom he made his home; a special great uncle, Alfted Wolfe of Pomeroy; and several cousins, aunts, uncles and n1any friends. . He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Norman R . Smith Sr.; and his special great aunt, Faye Wolfe. Memorial· contributions would be gre•tly appreciated, and \viii be used toward funeral expenses. They may be sent to Sharon Snuth, 33725 Burdette Road, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Arrangements are under . the direction of Ewing Funeral Home in PomeroY.. ginia, son of the bte J-lenty and ~nna Durst. _ He owned and operated Durst's General Store in the ~rsvill,: Community for several yea~. He was a member of ~e Stivenville Community Church, Pomeroy/Racine Lodge No. 164, Free and Accepted M2sons of Ohio and Racine Post No. 602,American Legion. .. He served in the U.S. COast Guard during World War II . He married Oreth Maxine Ritchie on June 29,1939 in Ashland, Kentucky, and she preceded him in death on March 6, '2000. · He 'vas also preceded in death by a son, Thomas Dwight Durst, on June 22, 1999; a grandson, Kirk Thomas Du~t; four sisten, Olive Talbert, Zeua Boyd, Iva Carpenter and Mildred " Cin:le; and two brothers, Rudy Durst and Sidney l)urst. "Wick" is survived by a son, Vic Durst, and his wife, Cheryl, ~f Richmond, Virginia; a granddaughter, Kelly Durst; two grandsons, Scott Durst and Jason Durst; and a great-grandson, R.T.Ourst . . ' Services will. be held on Saturday, May 12.2001 at I p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Home ·in Racine, with the. Rev. De\vayne Studer officiating. Burial will follow on the family plot of the Stiversville Cemete..Y. · Frien<!s may call at the funeral home on Friday, May 11,200 I from 2:30-4:30 and 7-9 p.m. Military graveside rites \vill be conducted by Racine Post No. 602, American Legion. For information abOut • • • • 1bose who signed up at RACDIIII A. Chades Smith www:mydallyaentinel.com ;. I Robert Wck' Durst Women's Colo~es &·Gilt Sets i 1/2 PRICE t~e LOCAL BRIEFS <luistmas should conact the RACINE - Racine An:2 parish ullice at 992-7400, while COmnmnity Otgmizatioo will others should stop to fill out an PORTLAND - Robert R. "Wick" Dunt, 89, of Durst have il!i annwd y..d sale on May application d;_,ring office hours, Ridge Road, Portland, died on Tuesday, May 8, 2001 at the 17 and 18 at the Sm MiD Park. 6om 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Tuesday. POMEROY -:- Memorial services for A. Charles " Chuck" . · AD proceeds will benefit the ·Wednesday and Thursday. · Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on October 17, 1911.in Mount Alto, West Vir- Smith, 30, will be held on Saturday, May 12. 2001 at I l'.m. at scholarship fund. The parish will gM! a\vay The Daily Sentinel to be · completed by September 2002. It has been delayed until July 2003, the last possihie month under a timeline set by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission·. A partnership of natural gas ·sellers wants the· p1'pel1'ne to move. gas from Chicago to New York. The $670 ntilliOJl pipeline would begin in Defiance, about 50 miles southI d 10 e o, an d go west o f .., through 18 counties it) Ohio and Pennsylvania. A second stretch of pipeline would . their homes and disrupt costly drainage systems i1i northern Ohio's farm fields. They also are angry that they could lllse their land • The Dally Blnllnel• ,.._A3 Rock of Ages memorials. I TOLEDO (AP) -A company that wants to build a natural gas pipeline across nor~hern Ohio has pushed back the proposed opening, prompting opponents ·to ask federal regulators to stop the . project. The Independence Pipeline has dell!yed construction plans because it needs to complete half of its survey work in Ohio, said Joe Marcucci, a pipeline spokesman. The company, also must secure more <;ontracts to sell ·its gas before it can move ahead. So far, it has just over half the number needed. "All we're doing is adjustillg the schedule," Martucci said Wednesday. "We're just ~Ot going to b; able to meet the early goal." The pipeline nnginally was Services will be hdd at 1 I 2.nL on· Friday, May 11, 2001 at the Middleport Wetleyan Bible Holiness Church, with the R". Doug Cox and cbc JUv. Roy McCarty Jr., officiating. Burial will follow at die Rivenriew Cemetery. Friends may all at the Fisher-Acree Fune~ Home in Middleport onThunday,May 10, 2001 from 7-9 p.m. · rles • Music festival ·canceled, federallavvsuit filed F,.,1111y11 PovMrOy, .dell port, Ohio lllui'JIII 1• -., ••· 1001 • Ohio weather 1'hurecl.y. ..., 10, 2001 " 'Till · h· Frle.ndlv ., ' If you feel, as we do, 1hat quality and workmanship are vital in a family memorial, you 'te nol alone. As an Authorized . rock Ages Memorialist, we ' re proud to offer America's finest memorials. They are backed by the strongest perpetual warranty available. After all, what could be more important when you're choosing a memorial? I Nlfll Sbo1111 S141~"1 FriMy UIIIIT'IIIU '"'~ 6:50 9:40 (l.liJIAdl.)lleaih lldgtf.R~~ SMI.Ma~ i.My CIIICIUI '"'~ 7:30, 10:05 IC*ill Jlittte ill»::le,WI Cln.~DeW �. Page Al The Daily Sentinel I • AocuWeatherO forecast for The festival is self-supporting and could not afford to risk substantial losses, the Cincinnati Arts Festival Inc said. Spokesman Mike Smith said that canceling this year's event and 2VOiding any losses should allow the event to .return in 2002. Cincinnati holds several outdoor festivals each · year. Councilman Chris MorlZ<'l said canceling this one set a bad precedent. "Tomorrow is it going to be a Taste of Cincinnati?" he asked, referring to the annual Memo~ial Day \veekend festival. William K.irkbnd, one of several activists who addressed the City Council at its meeting Wednesday, said proteste~ are considering a disruption of the police memorial parade scheduled for May 18. CINCINNATI (AP) - A tWo-day music festiv.ol that drew 40;000 people last ~ar has been called off because of dueau OC disruption and poor ticket sales IOilowing last month's riou. '1anmtin' on Main" was to begin Friday in the nightclub district adjacent to Ove.r -the-Rhine, wi]ere an unarmed black man was fatilly shot by a white police officer April 7. The shooting prompted three nights of vandalism and looting that resulted in a dusk-to-dawn curfew and more than 800 a.rrescs. "I don't think Cincinnati is in the mood 'to be janmling;' said the Rev. Damon Lynch Ill, pastor of New Prospect Baptist Church. "This is . the time to be rectifying some of the problenls we have as a city." ' IM.n...., lsrrnlyt • · ·; "I • (coli:' =iiiY~I W 1/A. Each year, office~ march about a dozen blocks fiom downtown's Fountain Square to a memorial honoring sl.Un officers, across the saeet from poli(:e headquarters. wwe're concerned, natur:illy, and we:re disturbed that any individuals would disturb our police memorial parade 'to honor our fallen officers," said' poli~e ·spoU!rnan Lt. Ray Ruberg. ' Also Wednesday: . -Officer Stephen Roach, who ·shot Timothy Thomas, 19, after a foot c ~e. pleaded innocent to misdemeanor charges of negligent homicide and obsttucting official business. . -council members voted 7-2 JO apt~iovc a motion for a special prosecutpr m the case. County COroner Nan Bissdl dc<;lined to say the case was a sui- end of the week to select a jury from a pool of 21Xl people in the trial of a man accused of killing his friend's 7 -year-old daughter. cide, pending further police and forensi c investib"'tion. Barry Sana, 39, is 'barged \vith abductil)g and killing Bobbie Jo Barry last summer. Jury selection began Wednesd1y. . The b..;r( disappeared Aug. 27 from the"'home of her father. M.1x ELYRIA (AP) - A d""·eloper adnlitted withholding informa- Barry. Her body was found one day later along a road just north tion while testifying before a grand jury that \vas inV<."Stiga,ting for- of Marion, wrapped in a sleeping bag. Her neck had been bmkt;n. mer Avon Lake Mayor Vincent Urbin. Satta has pleaded innocent to two counts of aggravated murder As part of a plea agreement, Bucky Kopf, 62, of Avon Lake, and one count each of burgl•ry, kidnapping and rape. If convictpleaded guilty Wednesday in Lorain County · Conunon Pleas ed of aggravated murder, he could be sentenced to death. Court to one fdony co\)nt of obsttuctingjustice. Prosecutors said they would not seek a jail sentence of up to a year if J5opf continues to cooperate with the ~tigation of Urbin's fU~d~raisers , for his legal defense fund. KENT (AP) - Ke11t State Univo:rsiry trustees on Wednesday Judge Thomas Janas said he would sentence Kopf after Urbin authorized a 6 peocent tuition increase. goes on trial June 25, Urbin, who resigned ·as mayor in March, is The change, effective in this year's fall semester, bo~ts tuition charged with two counls ofbribery and one count of restrictions for fuD-time undergraduate studenls who are Ohio residents .fro.m during and after employment. $2,588 to $2,744 per semester. Prosecutors contend that Urbin asked Kopf and developer The board .raised the room and board rates by 8 percent fo{ a James Gamellia to contribute to his legal defense fund. Both . standard double room starting in the fall semester. This school yc;ar developers had pltliects before the Planning Commission, of the rate was $2,382 per semester for a standard room 'lfld food which Urbin was member. '' plan. . " . Undergraduates wlto are not Ohio residenis must ~y a sqr-. charge of$2,744 per semester, up &om s2.s88 now. . , .. .I CLEVELAND (AP)- Exhibitions devoted to rock icons John Oft Lennon arld Jimi Hendrix resulted_in larger crowds', and higher ,. , _. • operating revenues for th~ Rock and Roll Hall of, Fame and CINCINNATI (AP) - An appeals coutt on Wednesday Mtiseum. . ' . .. . uiteld federal regulato~ in a dispute over how mucp d)e. gqvThe not-for-profit institution had a 20.6 percen~ increase in · errunent should have re1mbursed a hosp•tal for medical ~ducaaon opera~g revenues,. taking in S17 million in 2000, liP. fioq~. $14.1 expenses. 1 million in 1999.The financial figures were released Wednesday at University Hospital is not inclined to appeal the case any fur- • a meetiJ!g of the hall's Cleveland board of truStees. " . • •. ther, hospital spokeswoman Gail Myers In January, the rock hall annoonced that ~ttenda~e incteased , .The dispu1e concerned the US. Department o( J:i>alth. .and for the 6~ ~c; 1 in i~ ~-year his!o~ _,T,l:le Rc~ .~ drew Human Services' method of reimbursing hospitals (or1Jlleflipl 524.90Q visitors in ~... ~P 2.5 perc~rt. ~ ·~9,?9:; 1 edu~~tion ~rues claimed uqder .the .gcm:rnm~~··~care Terry .s~q. p~~nt and <;:EO of ili$ ~· ~ !/1~ ~erm~n . program. . . . ,. . · .•. , .· \ and l;lendrix oiXliibitJo~ d.:wbig crowds.list year. He; wd aditiis- . , A three-J~F panel of the 6th ·IJ.S. C1rcm~ Cqurt•of Appeals sion inc~me, museum store sales and sponsorships gelferated 111ost ruled that the department wa~ within its authority to dilmi15 the of the operating revenues for 2000. ·::; hospital's appeal on grounds the hospital adnunistration failed to 61e necessary documents. ' Developer admits to not talking Chance of rain .returns Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday night...A chance of showers after midnight. Low 55 to 60. Extended forecast: Saturday... A chance of showers through early afternoon, otherwise partly cloudy. High around 70. Sunday. ..Mostly dear. Low in the mid 40s and high around 70. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 40s and high in the lower 70s. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the lower 50s and high in the lower 70s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers-. Low in the lower 50s and high 61 to 66. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are likely for the tri-county area on .friday as a .c old front sweeps across the region, the National Weather Service said: Readings in the 80s can be expected The extended forecast . called for partly cl0 udy skies and mild temperatures into next week. Sunset tonight will be at 8:35, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:20a.m. Weather forecast: · Tonight. .. Mostly clear. Low in the mid 50s. Light south wind. · Friday... Partly sunny. High in the mid 80s. Southwest wind 19 to 15 mph. k . Rock Hars NVenue Increases Hospital'loses j The girl's family caUed firefighters after they tore ~way drywall · in an attempt to get. to her and discovered the chute was .solid wood. After about 30 nlinutes of cutting and prying with vario11s tools, including a circular saw nnd the Jaws of Life, firelighters were able to open the \vood chute and pull the girl to safety. CINCINNATI (AP) - A proposed $110 nlillion Underground Railroad Freedom Center on the downtow'1 riverfront is taking another step tO\vard construction. '· . Hnnulton County comnussiohe~ have finnlizecl agreements. that spell out the county's responsibility to build \1 $17 11illlion parking garage that will be the platform for the IJIUSeum, along with the city's obligation to lease the land. av. Another agreement details how the city and coupcy will coor. .,._. ..._.....,.. dinate design and construction fllr a nearby transir center. . CARROLLTON (AP) - A former Carroll County prosecuGroundbreaking for the 720-space garage is planned for May tor was found dead of a gunshot wound to the head on a rural 21, with construction expected to be qnuplete by June 2002. Th_e road. . museum ..VOuld be· built during the next tWo years. Sheriff's deputies found a semiautomatic handgun Wednesday near the body of john Smiley, 46. "From all indications, it appears to be a suicide," said county Prosecutor Donald Burns, who did not elaborate. MARION (AP) -Attorneys say it probably will take until the. pro•-.._• Gunshot killS ... m." .' ~. •PP811·· . sai"'. Gilt stuck in laundry chute ', , LORAIN (AP) -A 7-year-old girl got stuck uying tcj>·Slide ·("r down a laundry chute and had to be ~scued by firefighten, ~azmin Parks decided to try to slide down the laundry chute Tuesday and got a rope from her basement. She tied one end to a door in the second floor bathroom, dropped the other end ~a the chute and tied down the loose end in the basement. She i;hen attempted to slide down the rope from the bathroom and bec:ame a Jury selecllon opens trial . Mu* suspect pleads pllly LANCASTER (AP) - A Columbus man pleaded guilty . . Wednesday in the beating death of his girlfriend. William Cooper, 23, pleaded guilty to murdering and .kidnapping Angela Greathouse, 21. He originaUy was clmgcd wjth aggravated murder, a charge that could have carried the . death penalty, but reached a deal with prosecuto~ to plead guilty to the lesser charge of murder. That chargo; carries a ll)aximum sentence of life in prison. .· . Jurors were scheduled to hear testimony Wednesday, but Assistant Fairfield Couney Prosecutor Greg Marx and Cooper's lawyim said Wednesday they had reached an agreement. , Marx told the Lancaster Eagle-Gazette on ,Wednesday that ,he will ask Common Pleas Judge Joseph Clark to sentence Cooper ' to 18 years to life in prison. Williams' sentencing is sche~uled for 'Monday. ' Pipeline project pushed back; opponents want it stopped through eminent domain. property. Just a day before a May 1 The opponents _said other deadline to file its environ- pipelines have enough capacmental plans and surveys, ti)e ity co supply the East Coast. pipeline company notified So far, the Independence PERC that it was pushing Pipeline has contracts to sell back the opening. 38 percent of the 916 million Martucci said thete was no · can · cu b'1c ~,eet o f natura1gas 1t need to file the implementa- · · d Th r d 1 carry -pe, r ay. e ·~ era tion plari because t~ey were . commission ..has required changing the opening date. But the Ohio-Pennsylvania _contracts . for 68 percent of Landowners Association said the capacity b ·before construethe missed deadline is a sign tion can ~gm . . there is ·no need for the proMartucCI S3ld they are ject. Last Thursday, association negot1aung to sell natural gas power plant extend .9 0 miles through parts members asked FERC to to five ·d1irerent 1 of 10 New Jersey counties. rescind the pip'e1ine's eminent developers deals that Opponents are worried the d(lmain power, which ·forces together could require · 600 pipeline will ' come dose to landowners to ' give up their million cubic feet a day. ~ •· • . •• • !· . ••t;• i :•,• 'j ,• • ,• • •' ••• 20% OFF Beryi.Ashaaft GUYSVILLE - Beryl Ashcraft, 77. GuysviUe. di ed Wednesday, May 9, 2001 at St. Joseph's Hospital,l'arkcrsburg. WVa . Arrangements wiD be announced by White Funeral Home, Coolville. Billy Joe Kennedy RUTLAND -. Billy Joe K.,nnedy, 53, of Rutland, passed · away after an extended illness on Wednesday, May 9, 2001 at Pike Community Hospital in Waverly. leu. GeO ... Hoschar Sr.. -., ~~.a- He was born on March 15, 1948 in Rutland, son of Lewis . "Duke" Kennedy and Alice Cremeans Kennedy. • He was a 1%7 graduate ofRutland High School and served in the U.S. Army during the Viet Nam Conflict. He .was a lifetime member of the Rutland American Legion. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a son, Billy Joe "BJ" Kennedy 11 of Rutland;·a sister, Janet (Louis) Manyak of Gallipolis; a brother, Robett "Dink" ·K.,nnedy of Rutland; a niece,MandySiaven,Rutland;two nephews,Tyson Reitrnire of New Haven, West Virginia, and Jesse Reitrnire of Gallipolis; his· grandmother, Iva Crentealls of Rutland; three special friends, Lee Maynard of Hamden, and Marlene and Terry McCray of Chillicothe; and several aunts, uncles, friends and other special loved ones. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandmother and his paternal grandfather and grandmother. Services 'will be held at 1 p.m. on Sunday, May 13, 2001 at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant and burial will follow in Miles -Cemetery: . · ' . ' . · · · Military' graveside services will be conducted by the Rutland American Legion. ' ' : Friends may c~ at the funeral home on Saturday, May 12, ' 2001 fro111 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. · ONLY $4 89 DorOthy Mae.ROUSh • Reg. ·$69~ ! .1/2 PRICE . COunty Nursing Home in Jayton, Texas. He was born on April 4, 1927 in Mason, West Virginia. son of the late ·Andrew Jasper and Fannie Mae Smith Hoscbar. He served for 26 years as pastor of Salem Community Church and was also pastor of Pleasant Valley Community Church in FlatWoods. He was'~ member of the Executive Board of the West Virginia Farm Museum, the Boilermakers Local 667 in Winfi.eld, W.Va., and the Ministerial Association: He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II and was awarded the Purple Heart. . Surviving are four sons and · a daughter-in-law, George E Hoschar Jr. ofWest Columbia, Thomas W. Hoschar of jayton, Jeffery L. Hoschar of Evans, W.Va., and Roger Lee and Judy Hoschar of Leon, W.Va.; a daughter and son-in-law, Lenora M. and Tommy Stanaland of Jayton; five half- sisters; seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild. · · He was also preceded mdeath by his wife, Alice L. Hoschar; two sons, DaVid Andrew and Johnny Ray Hoschar Sr.; and a grandson, Tres M. Shaw. . Services will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. James Lewis and the Rev. Herman Jordan officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends ~~Y call at the funeral home onfrom 6-9 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy · Eagl~s Friday, May 11 31J ,.OH 45750 E. Main • Ppmeroy, OH 8:00. 11:00 ' • POMEROY Friends of the Library will hold ils annual Spring Book Sale and muflin sale on Thursday limn 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.,and 6nm 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Ponwroy Library. FridaY TUPPERS PLA£NS - A chicken and lmbecue ribs dinner will be held Sunday with serving to begin at 11 a.m. at the Tuppe" !'bins Fire Depamnent. Cost i.< S5 \\ith pie or cake ex"tr.l. seek••m P()MEROY -An action for clivorce has been tiled in Meigs County Common Pleas COurt by Mary K. Falls, Pomeroy. against Jame-s F. Falls, Sandyville, WVa. winners and door prize wiQ' ners wiD be announced fiom 4:30 co 5 p.m .. following the mandatory lie detector test given to the winners. Registration for the tournament is under way. The early entry fee per regular team (tWo people) is $50 and a father-son/ daughter team fee is S45 (grandparenls also). Late registration is S60 for regular team and S55 for father-son/ daughter. Gold sponsors for the event are Bend Area CARE, Ohio Valley.Bank of Point Pleasant, 1 ~ob's · Ma~ke~ and Greenhouses, Gmo s, Akzo Nobel, WBYG and Kayser ·Layne and Clark, attorneys at law. Platinum sponsors are Budweiser and Redman. All proceeds from the even.t Will go to Bend Area CAREs K1ds for Chnstmas program. For more mformauon , contact Elvis Zerkle at 304- 7735680. ·< I " : (USP12U... Dl Ohio Vlllloy Pvbllohlng co. Publlll1td ov.ry ahomoon. Monday through · F~doy. 111 COurt Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Socond·CIOio Reader Services Comctlon Polley polllgt pold II Pomeroy. Our main concem In all a1orl11 Ia to be lll:curate. If you know of an ~llir. Tho Auoclalld Pruo and 1111 Ohio Nawtpaper Alaoclltlon. error In a story, call the ne-oorn at ~740) 11112·2158. News Department• ·. · Poatmuttr: 5tnd ad<l,..o C!>rrte· 110no10 Tho DallY S.nUntt, 111 Coun. Sl., Pomero~. 01110 ~5788. . -Subacrlptlon !'ltel The main number II 992·2156. · Department exttntions 1re: .,. ......... Or - · rault One12 Onemonfll _ $8.70 EKI. 12 NIWI Ext. 13 One Yt•r Dally $10>1 . 50 canto Subaorlbera no1 -~ng lo poy lhll e11rrt1r may remit In •dvance direct lo or Ext 14 The Dally Sentinel. CrodK will be glv.n carrier each week. No subac.-ptlon.by mill permitted In areal where hOme carrier service Is available. Advertlllng EKI. 3 Clrcul•llon Ext. 4 Cla11HI1dAdl 13 Wtoks Ext. 5 · 2e Weeks To aende-mall news Omydallynntinol.com On the Web Mill subscriDIIon · lrlildo ~lgo eo'(;riiy 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 S105.e6 llltto outlldt Molgo County $29.25 28 Wuko $58.e&· 52 Wtokl $10i.72 13 Weeks thing you 'U eve~ buy. Village,· from Pate AI council. Councilman johrr · Musser did not .. file for re• election. · A sixth candidate for Pomeroy Village Council, Donald Mayer. withdrew his petition of candidacy on Monday, Smith said. Voters in each of the county's 12 townships will elect township trustees and clerks in November, and school board members will also be electe.:l,. · Candidates · • for . those offices will have until Aug. 23 to file their 'petitions with the elections board. Mon-Frl 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.ni. • '" ~' Sat 8:00 a.m:·to 8:00 p.m. Sun 10:00 a.m, to 4:00p.m. . ,· ·. PRESCRIPTION PHONE 992-~ A...... Wan! clllri~~ Bra""" Monogor the Condor Street office. .t II :30 a.m. 1 Kan·neth McCullough, R. Ph . ' ' ' Charlea'Riffla, R. Ph.. · fi"· .,' from Pip AI " 5\\ftt poato plants on May 22,al LOCAL STOCKS Other lei'VICII I I Amity Billfolds • Mens 8l \Vomens ! commitment to put you first, r 1 "" John C. MIDer, CFP POMEROY -Meigs vnited Methodist Cooperative Parish will offer sign ups for its summer food giveaway through May. Elsie W•rd Roush l' Sunglasses • Complete Stock . !our se('Vicn and our (Dwight Icenhower) 1 WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. _The Rev. George E Hoschar Sr., 74; West Columbia, died on Monday, May 7, 2001 at Kent only investor in . the world. please contact us today. I l l - b•i•U~ ~ • 11:11. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport High School Alumni As.ociation will hold ils annual alwnni banquet at Meigs Middle School on May ?6. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.nL, fo~Jowt,d by a dance at 9. Di1mer will be a choice of nukey with dressing or baked !)am, se!'\1\.-d by K&L Cuering. Dee and . Dallas will pm"ide '60s music for lhe dance. Reunion classt-s to be rcmgnized arc the cbsses of 19J I , 1'>36. 1941, 1946, 1951 , 1956, 1%1 and 1966. R c...,rvations must be made lw May 19. Que-stions should be · din:cted 10 C..rolyn Nicholson Fn:nch Jt 'YJ2-97W; or DiJne VanCooney Lynch at 992-3225. sored by R,epublican office holders and Hanging Rock ·Sports Center, for a new rod and reel combo. Special guests for the day will be US. Rep. Shelley Moore Capito, Sen. Oshel Craigo and former Sen. Bob Dittmar. Craigo and Dittmar will be honored at 3 p.m. during a dedication ceremony for the new dO£k, which bQth were instrumental in making happen. · With their commitment and support from the Maso~· VFW, AEP and Bend Area CARE, the park is undergoing S100,000 in improvements, including a new picnic MIDDLEPORT - ' D9tothy Mae Roush, 73. of Middleshelter the dock atid a bank port, died at her residence on Tuesday, May 8, 2001. erosion. prevention project. She was born on May 14,-1927 in Middleport, daughter of Early catfish weigh - ins will STIVERSVILLE - Graveside memorial services for Elsie the late Owen Roach and Della Russell Roach. Ward Roush. of Portland, who died on Dec. 2, 2000, will be 2 be held from noon to 12:30 : She was a homemaker. She attended the Middleport Wesp.m . The scales op~n for the p.m. Saturday at Sti'versville Cemetery. . 'leyan Bible Holiness Church o( Middleport .as her health perfinal weigh- ins at 3:JO p.m. . i1titted. and the tournament con' Surviving· are five daughte~ and three sons-in-law, Connie cludes at 4 p.m. Tournament and Roger Manley, Judy Laudennilt, Sharon and Fred Older, Dottie Sizeiuore, and Jeanie and Mark Burson, all of Middle\ ' Rockwell- 43 ~. Gannett- 65 /~ port; two sons and daughters-in-law, John and _Betty Roush, AEP- 47 ~. Rocky Boots - 41, General Electric- 49 1'• and Thomas and Connie Roush; all of Middleport; a nephew, ~~~ ~~2~ 32 GKNLY -10t, . AD Shell - 59\, Jat?es Roach o~ Middleport; a lifelong personal friend, Ruth AmTech/SBC - 42\, Sears - 36,,, Ha~ey Davidson Shoney's - l, · . 46l. ·' Chqe ofChesh1re; and '1-5 grandchlidren and 13 great- grand- Ashland lnc.~42% . Kmart10~ Wai·Mart- 51'• · AT&T21~ · c hildren. · BankOne-37 Wendy's -25 Kroger - 24 "• Besides her parents, she was preceded· in death by her hus- . ~b Evans -18), · Lands End - 34 ), Worthington - 11 ~~ Daily stock reports are Ltd.- 16l· · band, Thomas Richard Ro~sh; and two infant children, Arbin BOrgWame1- 43), Oak Hill Financial lhe 4 p.m. closing . . h · Champion - 2~ Richard Roush and Dav1d Lee Rous . Charming Shops- e w. quotes of the previous 0VB-25l, day's transactions. pro· Clly Holding - 8 · BBT- 36), vlded by Smith Part· · DuPont - 45\ nars at Advest Inc. of Peoples-18~ Federal Mogul - 3 USB- 2(), Premier - 6,, Gallipolis. The rnoat permanent I Russell Stover Candy • 1 1~. · .. ,. • the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chute h. ~e .died on Sunday, May 6, 2001 at his home, following a bnef illness. . · 1-:te was born on February 4, 1971 in Point Pleasant, WestVirginia, son of Sharon Faye Smith. He was a health caregiver, and was well known for his cycle activities in several states. Surviving, in addition to his mother,• ~re his grandmother, Cora Mae Smith, of Pomeroy, with whom he made his home; a special great uncle, Alfted Wolfe of Pomeroy; and several cousins, aunts, uncles and n1any friends. . He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Norman R . Smith Sr.; and his special great aunt, Faye Wolfe. Memorial· contributions would be gre•tly appreciated, and \viii be used toward funeral expenses. They may be sent to Sharon Snuth, 33725 Burdette Road, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Arrangements are under . the direction of Ewing Funeral Home in PomeroY.. ginia, son of the bte J-lenty and ~nna Durst. _ He owned and operated Durst's General Store in the ~rsvill,: Community for several yea~. He was a member of ~e Stivenville Community Church, Pomeroy/Racine Lodge No. 164, Free and Accepted M2sons of Ohio and Racine Post No. 602,American Legion. .. He served in the U.S. COast Guard during World War II . He married Oreth Maxine Ritchie on June 29,1939 in Ashland, Kentucky, and she preceded him in death on March 6, '2000. · He 'vas also preceded in death by a son, Thomas Dwight Durst, on June 22, 1999; a grandson, Kirk Thomas Du~t; four sisten, Olive Talbert, Zeua Boyd, Iva Carpenter and Mildred " Cin:le; and two brothers, Rudy Durst and Sidney l)urst. "Wick" is survived by a son, Vic Durst, and his wife, Cheryl, ~f Richmond, Virginia; a granddaughter, Kelly Durst; two grandsons, Scott Durst and Jason Durst; and a great-grandson, R.T.Ourst . . ' Services will. be held on Saturday, May 12.2001 at I p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Home ·in Racine, with the. Rev. De\vayne Studer officiating. Burial will follow on the family plot of the Stiversville Cemete..Y. · Frien<!s may call at the funeral home on Friday, May 11,200 I from 2:30-4:30 and 7-9 p.m. Military graveside rites \vill be conducted by Racine Post No. 602, American Legion. For information abOut • • • • 1bose who signed up at RACDIIII A. Chades Smith www:mydallyaentinel.com ;. I Robert Wck' Durst Women's Colo~es &·Gilt Sets i 1/2 PRICE t~e LOCAL BRIEFS <luistmas should conact the RACINE - Racine An:2 parish ullice at 992-7400, while COmnmnity Otgmizatioo will others should stop to fill out an PORTLAND - Robert R. "Wick" Dunt, 89, of Durst have il!i annwd y..d sale on May application d;_,ring office hours, Ridge Road, Portland, died on Tuesday, May 8, 2001 at the 17 and 18 at the Sm MiD Park. 6om 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Tuesday. POMEROY -:- Memorial services for A. Charles " Chuck" . · AD proceeds will benefit the ·Wednesday and Thursday. · Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on October 17, 1911.in Mount Alto, West Vir- Smith, 30, will be held on Saturday, May 12. 2001 at I l'.m. at scholarship fund. The parish will gM! a\vay The Daily Sentinel to be · completed by September 2002. It has been delayed until July 2003, the last possihie month under a timeline set by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission·. A partnership of natural gas ·sellers wants the· p1'pel1'ne to move. gas from Chicago to New York. The $670 ntilliOJl pipeline would begin in Defiance, about 50 miles southI d 10 e o, an d go west o f .., through 18 counties it) Ohio and Pennsylvania. A second stretch of pipeline would . their homes and disrupt costly drainage systems i1i northern Ohio's farm fields. They also are angry that they could lllse their land • The Dally Blnllnel• ,.._A3 Rock of Ages memorials. I TOLEDO (AP) -A company that wants to build a natural gas pipeline across nor~hern Ohio has pushed back the proposed opening, prompting opponents ·to ask federal regulators to stop the . project. The Independence Pipeline has dell!yed construction plans because it needs to complete half of its survey work in Ohio, said Joe Marcucci, a pipeline spokesman. The company, also must secure more <;ontracts to sell ·its gas before it can move ahead. So far, it has just over half the number needed. "All we're doing is adjustillg the schedule," Martucci said Wednesday. "We're just ~Ot going to b; able to meet the early goal." The pipeline nnginally was Services will be hdd at 1 I 2.nL on· Friday, May 11, 2001 at the Middleport Wetleyan Bible Holiness Church, with the R". Doug Cox and cbc JUv. Roy McCarty Jr., officiating. Burial will follow at die Rivenriew Cemetery. Friends may all at the Fisher-Acree Fune~ Home in Middleport onThunday,May 10, 2001 from 7-9 p.m. · rles • Music festival ·canceled, federallavvsuit filed F,.,1111y11 PovMrOy, .dell port, Ohio lllui'JIII 1• -., ••· 1001 • Ohio weather 1'hurecl.y. ..., 10, 2001 " 'Till · h· Frle.ndlv ., ' If you feel, as we do, 1hat quality and workmanship are vital in a family memorial, you 'te nol alone. As an Authorized . rock Ages Memorialist, we ' re proud to offer America's finest memorials. They are backed by the strongest perpetual warranty available. After all, what could be more important when you're choosing a memorial? I Nlfll Sbo1111 S141~"1 FriMy UIIIIT'IIIU '"'~ 6:50 9:40 (l.liJIAdl.)lleaih lldgtf.R~~ SMI.Ma~ i.My CIIICIUI '"'~ 7:30, 10:05 IC*ill Jlittte ill»::le,WI Cln.~DeW �PageA4 ~Daily Sentinel . . . 1.. 2111 The D~y_Sentinel Dear Abby ChMes w. Govey Publisher -· ' - ' · · - - -·.,.,.-..... _ _ _ All_ .;a J. ,.wuw. ~ ~ N;. . . . ....., ..... ....... , . .. 'W .. .,..,..,.,.._UJI'ftu4ilr dwcobtM•W... . dw ri l"at'fl .... IUfltu ad . . . . . . . c..... ,.,_._ ...... r Letter carriers' food 4rive delivers help to the hungry . _ DEAR. ABBY: Srudies have ) and adults. "Shown that hunger in America is a • Abby. your readers can help by much more serious problem than .leaving unopened containers of ·p105t people realize A saggering 30 •.nonperishable foods next to their .million people (10.4 pen:em of the . Jnailboxes for the carriers to pick up :population in the United States) '·and deliver to local food banks and «pend on food banks and other charities to replenish their supplies -charities in order to eat. The need 'fur the summer. Your assistance in 'for food increases in rqe summer · rruking this the most successful food ADVICE :because many children are out of ' drive to date will be greatly appreci·school where they often receive free ated by letter carriers, as well as the 1breatfasts and .lunches. For some of pounds of food were donated by : less fortunate who might otherwise )hem, the free food offered by the postal customers, making it the most go to hed hungry. JILL )chools is thei r rruin meal of the day. successful single-day food drive to LEMONS, · FOOD DRIVE : Because food supplies at food date. COORDINATOR, CANOGA ,:banks and •charities diminish du ring This year, on Saturday, May 12, , f ARK. CALIF. . ;_sunuuer mo nths due to increased 100,.000 letter earn ers across the · DEARJIU: I'm pleased to pub<demand for assistance, a program in Umted States woll collect foo d licize your food drive. People often :which letter carriers accept food donations. The National As.,ociation .•.do n't reali ze that many of those who ::donations ·a nd deliver them to food of Le.tter earners IS pro ud to spon- utili ze these COiitmuni ty food :banks has been instituted. sor this driw, our ninth natio~wide ., shelves are not homeles< indigents, : Last year, nearly 3 .5 million food drtve to feed hu ngry ~luldre n but working-poor families who arc Ohio Valley Publishing Co. N• a.. rOml....,., .3 .,.,...,OW.lillr;r· NATIONAL VIEW Decline •• I '•• • • Reversing drop in minority enrollment needs attention OUR READERS' VIEWS \ • Tallahassee (Fla.) Democrat, on racial disparity in graduate schools: An unintended consequence of Gov. Jeb Bush's One Aorida plan - sharp declines in minority representation in graduate programs - requires irnrnedic ate attention by the Legislature and universities. The plan eliminates race-based admissions at universities. The governor wisely mitigated that ban with the Talented 20 program to help preserve undergraduate diversity. But there is no such safety net for graduate programs. Texas and California eliminated university affirmative action several yeats ago. They've seen dramatic declines in minority enrollment in top graduate schools, particularly master's of business administration programs. Florida is dearly headed the same way because our graduate schools are heavily dependent on standardized entrance exams .. . What is clear is that tests such as the Graduate Management Admissions Test for MBA programs do not predict successful graduates. They predict only first-semester performance. ·To see what happens when schools depend so much 'o n tests, look at the University of Florida. When it began relying more heavily on GMAT scores, the percentage of minorities was reduced~ The most recent class had only 5 percent minority students. Consider that in light of the state's 14 percent black and 16 percent Hispanic population. ... About $40 million is set aside annually for graduate fee waivers at state universities. This year universities have requested $15.7 million more, which does not even show up in thi: state budget.· Lawmakers should make sure it does: ... ' ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, May 10, the 130th day of2001. There are 235 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 10, 1869, a golden spike was driven at Promontory, Utah, marking the completion of the first transcontinental railioad ip the United States. · On this date: In 1774, Louis XVI ascended the throne of France. ·. 'In 1775, Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys captured the ;British-held .fortress at Ticonderoga, N.Y. In 1865, Union forces captured Confederate President Jefferson Davis in Irwinville, Ga. · In 1924,]. Edgar Hoover was given the job of FBI director. . In 1933, the Nazis staged .massive public book burnings in Germany. In 1940, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberl~in .resigned, and Winston Churchill form ed a new government. in 1941 ,AdOlf Hider's deputy, Rudolf Hess, parachuted ,into Scotl~nd on what, he claimed was a peace. mission. In ·1 968, preliminary Vietnam peace talks began in Paris. In 1981, Socialist Francois Mitterrand defeated incumbent Valety ·Oiscard d'~taing in the second round of France's presidential electit'in: .[n 1994, the state of Illinois executed convicted serial killer John Wayne, Gacy for the murders of33 young men and boys. Ten years ago: Alexander Bessmertnykh became the first Soviet foreign minister to visit Israel as he met with Prime Minister Yiizhak Shamir and Foreign Minister David Levy. · Five years ago:1\vo Marine helicopters coUided in the dark and crashed in -a swamp at Camp Lej eune, N .C., during a U:S.British training exercise, killing 14 people. · One year ago: High wind drove what began as a deliberately set fire into a New Mexico canyon, forcing the evacuation of the entire town of Los Alamos and its 11',000 residents. (The fire had been set to contain an e~rlier blaze intended tci clear brush.) Actor Craig Stevens, who'd starred in the 1950's TV series "Peter Gunn," died in Los Angeles at age 81. Today's .Birthdays: Sportscaster P.at Summ~rall is 71 . TV and radiO' personality Gary Owens is 65. Rhythm-and-blues singer Henry Fambrough (The Spinners) is 63. Writer- producer. director Jim Abrahams is 57 . Singer Donovan Leitch is 55. Singer Dave . Mason is 55. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ron Banks (The Dramatics) is 50. Rock singer Bono (U2) is 41. Rock musician Krist Novoselic (Nirvana) is 36. Rapper Young M-C is 34. Actor Erik Palladino ("ER") is 33. Rock musician · Jesse Vest (Tantric) is 24 . . Actor Kenan Thompson is 23. Rhythm- and-blues singer Jason Dalyrimple (Soul For Real) is 21. • , I . By____.e. . __B_e___n;,;;;;;,d;;;,;;;;.,_ .;; ___.;;_..__...... _. . ,- :.;.~ -~. .;,; .,~·~; ,; ,; .0 1 pte Daily Sentinel • 111 Court St., ~Of. Ohio 740-1112-2151• Fax: 192-2157 ............... _....,_,____,_ .,. . Clarifies issues ty commissioners about the possi)>ility of ly. The people of the area shouldn't have a county/humane society- run cat she!- to remind AEP of their support for their Dear Editor: ter, but, sadly, there has been little move- ' efforts in the early to mid-1980s conI, too, was one of the first "charter" ment on the coOllllissioners' side. .It is. cerning their inethod of mining issue, members of the Olive Township Volun- very likely that the commissioners are which has profited AEP by millions of teer Fire Department, and I, too, am not convinced that a shelter is needed in dollars over this period. Area residents and elected officials concerned about the fire departinent . our county. Or perhaps they simply do and the morals of the firemen. Previous not want to make it a priority. supported AEP's effOrts on that contraletters have only told a small part of the If ~u are tired of ignorin~ s~ng versial issue, along with the scrubber whole story, and up here, the allegations cats, Vl~wm~ crushed c.at bodi~ m the issue at Gavin in the eatly 1990s, and· the and fabrications are flying thick :md thin. street, listem_ng to yowling at mght, and pumping of the flooded Meigs Mine 31 Nowhere at any fire department or weary of cry:ng to find homes for the ht- in 1993 into our streams, both of which Olive Township trustees meeting has the ters d!at your neighbo~ will not put a have allowed AEP enormous profits. issue of putting a levy on the b.allot to stop to, then do something. If CONSOL does not accommodate raise raxes even been discussed. Write or call the conunissione.rs and all 700 affected SOCCo employees what As for us having twO good trucks, we let ~em know wha~.~u think! Call the is AEP prepared to do for those o~sted? have three pumpen that just ·recendy Thrtfi: Shoppe and JOin the cat shelter SOCCo has many employees ·who are were tested and certified; however, all of committee ~r make a donation to the between 50 and 55 years of age who these trucks arc nearly 30 years old, and hurn:me SOCiety 50 that we can at le~t have been with SOCCo/ AEP for 25 to 'gh ,__ contmue the unpleasant task of taking m 1 1 d we were told they rm t .... t one more di card d d . . . . 30 years. These oya1 emp oyees eserve ocher t~de~tsu; ~~~~;:~:j:~ more thand b acfifew months of severance year. Also, as for the "politicians" wanting to messes. pay an en a. . . . run the 6re department, all three pres-ent They d offe of 0 bs Within • So it'~ up to you - ' that is if you cari:. . · eserve rs J . be.en "c--'fied "-men" at trustees have "" ""' · · · Alden Waitt AEP's system, and a guarantee of contmon;e~.·m! have been looking at new Middleport ued ben:fits ~t afl?rdable rates. I un~ei• stand thts bemg a UMWA op,e tanon, trucks, but we are applying for a grant most if not all miners fall within the and needed information for the grant union's National Agreement, which application, and if the grant is awarded, 1 ·th few •.r. d . .., h' will h fi k Dear Editor·. eaves us WI a a.necte comp~ny 011ve •Owns 1p ave a new retruc employees that should be ~ble to· be and it will. cost the taxpayers of Olive The youth of today are living under ' Township "a fraction of the total cost." · stereotypes of dress, music and behavior. accommodated by the 20,000 employee To quote an excerpt &om the grant We, in society, feel that kids should be AEP System. . The only way these employees have a application, "our people are nearly 60 judged by how they act or what they percent Jow or fixed income, so another look like. · chance to complete their careers successtax levy or an increased tax levy to help · Some kids are justifiably labeled. How- fully after SOCCo is to retain the health on a new pumper just isn't possible." ever, in our neck of the woods, our kids benefits they have worked so hard and The rumors being told to the elderly are held to different standards. It seems long for. It's sad to think a company as in this area, that the township trustees are that our fine civic leaders - and 1 mean big and respected as AEP would cast ,o ff going to shut down the fire department, that very' loosely - have decided that in ·. employees who have dedicated 25 to 30 are totally untrue. All the OliveToWns!tip Rudand, Racine and Syracuse, a curfew of the best 'iv?rking years of their lives to Trustees are trying to. do is briqg the of 10 p.m. should be enforced. the success of an AEP facility only · Olive Township Volunteer Fire DepartMeanwhile, in the · "big · city" of months short of securing . benefits so ment in compliance with state and fed- Pomeroy and its kid sister Middleport, critical for the rest of their lives. era! mandates. the curfew is 11 p.m. I have heard reports that AEP will offer I, too, am a past chief, and have held · Maybe there's more to do in Pomeroy. these employees continued benefits, but various other offices of our fire depart- Maybe their leaders think that their at a cost none will be able to afford. inent, and am currently secretaiy, and young people are more responsible than That's a kick in the rear ro employees of would also like to thank the taxpayers of their rural peers. Is it any wonder that such dedication. Olive Township for their support. when our kids graduate they make a Training being supported hy AEP and SoDDY Harris beeline fiom the stage out of Meigs funded by the USDOL is a step in the Reedsville County, never to return? right direction and in some cases can and I am the parent of a 16-year-old son. will be taken advantage of, but health He is no angel, but he knows the differ- benefits are so very critical to a person, ence between right and wrong and1he is especially in the latter years of one's life. • intelligent enough to know where to AEP; let's do better than that for the Dear Editor: displaced employees, and use your influRecendy, the Meigs County Humane stay ~u.t of t~uble. Don t pumsh kids who cause no trou- ence to have CONSOL operate these Socie.ty has been receiving calls asking ble and who may want to stay out a ht- · facilities for as long as practical. You owe volunteers to collect, round up and tpp cats and kittens in the Middleport area. d~ late. Don't. further · stereotype good the people of southeast Ohio that much Hardly anyone in the county does not ktds by. dumpt~g them With ~he o~es for die support we have given AEP in know that Middleport has a feral/ stray who enJoy ~ mghtly rtde m the police the past and will need in the future ' . John I. and Judy J~ne1 cat problem. Actually, it appearJ. that cruiser. Maybe if we trust our kids a lit- · de more, they might actually just make Gallipolis there are some owned cats whose ownus proud. · ers are irresponsible and .flow their cats . Paula Stanley to breed, invade other peoples' gardens, Rutland and so forth.And the problem is countywide. Dear Editor: However, the responsibility for solving 0 tt. ~ the overpopulation problem ofcats (and I would like to take this opportunity dogs) is not just that of the MCHS, It is. Dear Editor: to recognize all the Hospice Nurses of It looks as if the 700 employees of Holzer M edical Center on N ational everyone's. On behalf of the hard- working Southern Ohio Coal Co. and the people Nurses Week. women at the Meigs County Humane of southeastern Ohio will 'know their These special nurses are honored for Society Thrift Shoppe, I would like to fate in the very near future. their dedication, commitment and tirereiterate that our volunteer organization, The employees, made up mostly of less efforts to meet their patients and which has no connection with any residents of Meigs, Gallia,Jackson,Vinton family needs and to raise. awareness to county, state or federal funding organiza- and Athens counties in Ohio, and Mason the public about the role of this kind of tions, is already doing all it can to allevi- County in West Virginia, have been :md ·nursing. . . ate the cat/kitten problem in the coun- coptinue to be a very important part of . "Nurses ~re the True Spirit of Caring" ty. our economic and social communities. ts th1s years theme for National Nunes 1\vice a week, a volunteer takes cats Let's hope the new owner, CONSOL Week and our erue spirited staff includes and kittens to Cottageville, W.Va.'s ·she!- Energy Inc., considers the economics of Jan Holcomb, RN, Judy Davis RN, Val ter, where they are most certainly eutha- our area as they determine the fate of Rahamut, RN, Tish Hudson, RN, Jane . nized.The volunteer does this only if the ihese facilities and those of the employ- Campbell, RN, Rhonda Lenegar, RN, cats are brought to her at the Thrift · .ees- our frien~ and neighbors. Cathy Saunders, RN, Cris Mayes, RN, Shoppe in Middleport. If thiS is· what . Th,c peopl~ of.so~theast Oh,io expect .Teresa Stewart, RN;.Danajohnson, RN, you intend to do, then call the shop fint .American .l)lectric Power Co., the owner and Paula Gaul, RN. I am hon'ored to be (992-6064) before bri11ging in cats. and operator of SOCCo for neatly 30 a part of such a special team. Members of the MCHS l'lave had years, to "bend over backwards" to see Sharon ShUll, RN era! conversations with the Meigs .Coun- · that displaced employees are treated fairGallipolis !,:, Trrust kt'ds Needs addressing . Recognize nurses · r D the rtg· h hmg sev- . . u11.1ble to earn enough to cover their two people whose pets died becau~ monthly expenses. It's shocking and they nude the same unfortunate mistake. deplorable. I can't thank the good doctor and R eaders: Deserving people will his staff enough for saving my appreciate your special delivery of food fiom the heart. Almost all of us beloved c•t- and for all their kindcan aft'o rd to leave a little something. ness when I was so distraught. Abby, I hqpe this ·warning will prevent I know I can ·depend on yo11. other pet owners &om inaking this DEAR ABBY: One night last week, I accidentaUy poisoned my cat same terrible mistake. - JAMES and almost killed him. All I did was C. EMERICK, VERO BEACH, put a small amount of flea and tick .FLA. DEAR JAMES: I' m pleased your powder on him that was meant for cat survived, and thank you for alertmy dog . To make a long story short, the ing oth er cat owners about the next morning I rushed my poor sick potential danger. Spring and summer kitty to the closest vet. W hile the arc flea and tick season, so your docto r was treating my feli ne, he warni ng is' a timely one. P.S. Please . don't be so hard on told me that the mistake I made is a common Qne that he has seen man)' yourself. Nobody is purr-feet. Dear A bby is writtm by Pauliur tin1es. Since th~ n . I haw spoken with l'hillips awl dou}/htrr Jramrr Plrillips. SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES COLLEGE NEWS Riverview Garden Club .ounames ·dean"s list gas, telephone and water companies. It also educates consumers about utility issues and resolves complaints from individuals and can be contacted at 10 West Broad St., Suite 1800, Columbus, 43215. Rosalie Story, master, announces the June 14 meeting at which time Racine will visit. A pocluck dinner will precede the meeting. REEDSVILLE - Springs planting~, along \vith a trip to 'Kentucky ,and community lit·cer pickup, were planned during a recent meeting of the Riverview Garden Club held ·at the home of Ella Osborne. The planting took place at ·Eastern .Elementary Schoolwith 200 bulbs being put into -the group by the club mem' ·bers and students. The beautification project was started in October. A trip w.tS planned to Old RUTLAND- A new con-Washington, Ky. , on June 18. cession ·trailer was· ordered -Members will visit the George from Montgomery Trailer ..Picbns family. He will tab Sales when the Rutland Fire .them on a tour of the city. Last Department's Ladies Auxiliary .week the club picbd up litter. met recendy at the fire house. , A program on "Bottled GarFeatures 'DC. the new trailer den" was presentec:l by Mar- will include air conditioning, garet Cauthorn. She told of stainless steel counter tops, the different kind of contain- serving windows on .each end, ,en that -can be used such as and roof vents. wide-mouth glass canning "Home on the Range" in )'~. aquariumS, vases; perfunie honor of Brewster Higley, bottles. Plants which can be descendent of early · Rutland used for bottled gardens are settlers, who wrote the song, geraniu1111 begonias, coleus will be the theme of the July 4 ·and grape ivy. · parade kicking off the celebra. Games, directed by Janice lion of the R11tland firemen, it 'Young and Janet ConnoUy, co- w:u reponed. That day Higley hostesses, w~rc played \vith the will be honored \vith the dednames of flowers as the ication of a historical marker ·ans\vers. Maxine Whitehead near the old log cabin in tront and Grace Weber we~ 'vinner of the Rutland Civil Center. •and received prizes. Wendi A report was also given on :Hannum and Delo~s Sims, a the annual East~r egg hunt .guest, won the door prizes. during the meeting .conducted Devotions were given by by Kim Davis. Kimberly Will·Osborne who read an anicle ford and Opal Dyer gave the on apple blossoms and had a secretary and treasurer reports . ·prayer. For roll call members Members were reminded to ·showed a picture of their get their recipes in for the favorite flower or vegetable. cookbooks, a CPR training . Refreshments we~ served 1ession was announced as was :to the above named and to a first aid class set for May 20 .Mary · Alice Bise, Frances with Regina Walls as instruc~ Concession trailer ordered Nancy Wachter, Marilyn Han·.Reed, Margaret Grossnickle, and Ruth ,num, Delores Frank, ·.Anne Balderson. , Hannum will host the next . .meeting. tor. . Willford gave the sunshine reporting sending cards to Myrville Bro\yn, Mrs. Fields, Herman Grate, April Burke. · The traveling prize was brought by Willford and won by Marie Birchfield. The next meeting will be May 20. Secret Sister gifts were given out and refieshments brought by Anna Farley · wen: served, Others attending were -Members present \ven: Anna Farley, Mandy Long, Connie Bales, Juanita Harmon, and Angel Council. Shower given MIDDLEPORT -A layette shower honoring Jeannie Richmond was held Friday at Overbrook Center in Middleport. It was hosted by Doris Richmond, Lucy Gilmore and Nancy Manley: Others attending wen: Doris Richmond, Florence Stearns, Nancy Manley, Tracy Lawson, Joann Wise, Alice Wise, Thelma Moore, Etta Wise, Patr\cia King, Dawn King, LaDawnya King, Darlene Bates, Amanda Rich• mond, Freda Gilmore, Lucy Gilmore, jean Cremeans, . Donna Gi!mo~. Linda Ncl- , son, Debra George. Naomi .· Hall, Marie Gilbert, Mary Jones, Retha Gibbs, Debbie Yost, June Yost, Carol Folmer, Summer Folmer, and Sonny Folmer. Othen presenting gifts were Barbara c~means, Ida Richmond, Zelma Gilmore. Kay Pickens, Janet Jeffers, Jay Gilmore, Rosalee Wise, Shirley Wise, Jessyca H atfield, Valerie Richmond, and Nina Brum- · ·field. tox hnology. Graduates Miami U. .ATHENS - T he following students were named to ·the SYRACUSE - Jay Patrick dean's list at Ohio University McKelvey, Syracuse, recently for the winter quarter: David Tennant, New Haven, W.Va.; graduated from Miami UniverLeighton Hambrick, Dallas, sity of Ohio ·with a bachelor of Tex. ; Jacob Jackson, Jennifer science in business degree. Spring commencement Caldwell, Kathie Ball, and exercises were May 6 at the Nicholas.Avis, all of Coolville; Jeremiah Smith, Lang:~vi!l e ; university's Millett Hall. Tracy White and Victor VanMeter, both of Long Bottom; Jessiq Johnson and Stacey Brew~r. both of Middleport; Brandon· Buckley, Brooke Williams, . Cortney Haley, . · POMEROY - Lacy BanksDenise Arnold, Erin Workman of Pomeroy has been Krawsczyn, Heidi DeLong, named a United States Nationjoshua Broderick, Joshua Will, al Collegiate Award winner in Kelli Bailey, Maureen Heines, nursing. . She attends the University of Sabrina Smith, Scott Needs, Tara Grueser, Traci Crow, Wes- Rio Grande and was nominalley Thoene, and William Will, ed for the award by Donna all of Pomeroy; Craig Knight Mitchell, a professor in the and Ryan lhle, both of Racine; Leah Sanders and Michelle Caldwell,. 'both of Reedsville; and Cynthia Caldwell, Syracuse. The university recognized 4,595 students for achieving a grade point average of 3.3 or better and appearing on the dean's list. Named d to aca emy Students paduate ATHENS - Kathie Ball of Coolville and Ryan Crisp of LangsviUe were among the students who received degrees from Ohio University at the end of the winter quarter. Ball teceived a bachelor's · degree in fine arts, and Crisp a bachelor's degree in industnal !!!!!!!!!!!!::::::~::~;~~~=~;~1 NOTES & School of Nursing. Da nks-Worknun will appear in the United States Achievement Academy's Official CoUegiate Ycar\>ook, which is published nationally. Winners are selected upon the exclusive recommendation by professors, coaches, counselors, and other qualified sponsors and upon the Standards of Selection set forth by the academy. Criteria are a student's academic performance, interest and aptitude, ·leadership qualities, responsibility, el)thusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenshiip, attitude and coop- . erative spirit., dependability and recommendation from a professor or coUege official. She is the daughter of Albert and Sandy Banks of Pomeroy, and the wife of Sgt. Robert Workman of Ft. Drum, N.Y. NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND· DEXTER·.KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS n. Shoe Place 219 N. Second 992·5627 Middleport FUND RAISER A Hog Roast will be held at the Scipio Fire Department on Saturday, May 12 b~ginning Hemlock Grangemee• at 12:00 noon. HEMLOCK GROVE Representatives of the Ohio :Consumer Council gave an .overview of n;sponsibilities of that agency at a recennneeting of the Hemlock Grange. Pam Learman and Jamie Brown talked about gas, electric and telephone utilities, noting the consumer hotline 1-877-PICKOCC, the bimonthly newsletter, hand.'bodks. fact sheets and web site ~which are all sources of inforI 'mation . Ways to reduce unwanted calls by 75 percent If yo1.1 own. your own home, yqu can borrow against the equity by having your name removed . you've paid into it. Buy a car, remodel the house, take a vacation, Jrom selliog lists was noted 'with information to be proall you have to do is write a chec!c to use the account! 'vided to .theTelephone Jlrefer~ence Ser~ice, Direct Market• Write a check to use the account. • Low 7.75% APR•. Fixed for 5 years ing Association , P. 0 . Box and adjusts annually thereafter. 9014, Farmingdale, N. Y. • Receive monthly statements .. · 11 735 . • Interest may be tax deductible. . The Ohio C onsumers • Low $99 closing cost. ·Consult a tax advisor. :council is tho legal rcpresch-. ·• Call now. Limited time offer. Pomtroy Galllpqlls .-tative and residettfial conslnner r'l!!"'""""""'~""""""~l!"'!"""~'!""!'-~-~~~~., mtility advocate serving as a (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 .resource for individuals who 'Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3161 •haw qu ~ stions and concerns, •APR's said the speaket:S. The•a&"'ncy line . pr<>Vidcs information . about 'the services provided hy pub:licly owned electric natural ~-- "HOME ADVANTAGE" EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT! '. The event is a fund raiser for a new heliport and is bein.a sponsored by the Meigs County Commissioners and the Scipio Township Trustees. Tickets can be purchased at the door, or from the Commissioner's office or from the Trustees at a cost of $10.00 . Carry .. o~t Available! �PageA4 ~Daily Sentinel . . . 1.. 2111 The D~y_Sentinel Dear Abby ChMes w. Govey Publisher -· ' - ' · · - - -·.,.,.-..... _ _ _ All_ .;a J. ,.wuw. ~ ~ N;. . . . ....., ..... ....... , . .. 'W .. .,..,..,.,.._UJI'ftu4ilr dwcobtM•W... . dw ri l"at'fl .... IUfltu ad . . . . . . . c..... ,.,_._ ...... r Letter carriers' food 4rive delivers help to the hungry . _ DEAR. ABBY: Srudies have ) and adults. "Shown that hunger in America is a • Abby. your readers can help by much more serious problem than .leaving unopened containers of ·p105t people realize A saggering 30 •.nonperishable foods next to their .million people (10.4 pen:em of the . Jnailboxes for the carriers to pick up :population in the United States) '·and deliver to local food banks and «pend on food banks and other charities to replenish their supplies -charities in order to eat. The need 'fur the summer. Your assistance in 'for food increases in rqe summer · rruking this the most successful food ADVICE :because many children are out of ' drive to date will be greatly appreci·school where they often receive free ated by letter carriers, as well as the 1breatfasts and .lunches. For some of pounds of food were donated by : less fortunate who might otherwise )hem, the free food offered by the postal customers, making it the most go to hed hungry. JILL )chools is thei r rruin meal of the day. successful single-day food drive to LEMONS, · FOOD DRIVE : Because food supplies at food date. COORDINATOR, CANOGA ,:banks and •charities diminish du ring This year, on Saturday, May 12, , f ARK. CALIF. . ;_sunuuer mo nths due to increased 100,.000 letter earn ers across the · DEARJIU: I'm pleased to pub<demand for assistance, a program in Umted States woll collect foo d licize your food drive. People often :which letter carriers accept food donations. The National As.,ociation .•.do n't reali ze that many of those who ::donations ·a nd deliver them to food of Le.tter earners IS pro ud to spon- utili ze these COiitmuni ty food :banks has been instituted. sor this driw, our ninth natio~wide ., shelves are not homeles< indigents, : Last year, nearly 3 .5 million food drtve to feed hu ngry ~luldre n but working-poor families who arc Ohio Valley Publishing Co. N• a.. rOml....,., .3 .,.,...,OW.lillr;r· NATIONAL VIEW Decline •• I '•• • • Reversing drop in minority enrollment needs attention OUR READERS' VIEWS \ • Tallahassee (Fla.) Democrat, on racial disparity in graduate schools: An unintended consequence of Gov. Jeb Bush's One Aorida plan - sharp declines in minority representation in graduate programs - requires irnrnedic ate attention by the Legislature and universities. The plan eliminates race-based admissions at universities. The governor wisely mitigated that ban with the Talented 20 program to help preserve undergraduate diversity. But there is no such safety net for graduate programs. Texas and California eliminated university affirmative action several yeats ago. They've seen dramatic declines in minority enrollment in top graduate schools, particularly master's of business administration programs. Florida is dearly headed the same way because our graduate schools are heavily dependent on standardized entrance exams .. . What is clear is that tests such as the Graduate Management Admissions Test for MBA programs do not predict successful graduates. They predict only first-semester performance. ·To see what happens when schools depend so much 'o n tests, look at the University of Florida. When it began relying more heavily on GMAT scores, the percentage of minorities was reduced~ The most recent class had only 5 percent minority students. Consider that in light of the state's 14 percent black and 16 percent Hispanic population. ... About $40 million is set aside annually for graduate fee waivers at state universities. This year universities have requested $15.7 million more, which does not even show up in thi: state budget.· Lawmakers should make sure it does: ... ' ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, May 10, the 130th day of2001. There are 235 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 10, 1869, a golden spike was driven at Promontory, Utah, marking the completion of the first transcontinental railioad ip the United States. · On this date: In 1774, Louis XVI ascended the throne of France. ·. 'In 1775, Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys captured the ;British-held .fortress at Ticonderoga, N.Y. In 1865, Union forces captured Confederate President Jefferson Davis in Irwinville, Ga. · In 1924,]. Edgar Hoover was given the job of FBI director. . In 1933, the Nazis staged .massive public book burnings in Germany. In 1940, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberl~in .resigned, and Winston Churchill form ed a new government. in 1941 ,AdOlf Hider's deputy, Rudolf Hess, parachuted ,into Scotl~nd on what, he claimed was a peace. mission. In ·1 968, preliminary Vietnam peace talks began in Paris. In 1981, Socialist Francois Mitterrand defeated incumbent Valety ·Oiscard d'~taing in the second round of France's presidential electit'in: .[n 1994, the state of Illinois executed convicted serial killer John Wayne, Gacy for the murders of33 young men and boys. Ten years ago: Alexander Bessmertnykh became the first Soviet foreign minister to visit Israel as he met with Prime Minister Yiizhak Shamir and Foreign Minister David Levy. · Five years ago:1\vo Marine helicopters coUided in the dark and crashed in -a swamp at Camp Lej eune, N .C., during a U:S.British training exercise, killing 14 people. · One year ago: High wind drove what began as a deliberately set fire into a New Mexico canyon, forcing the evacuation of the entire town of Los Alamos and its 11',000 residents. (The fire had been set to contain an e~rlier blaze intended tci clear brush.) Actor Craig Stevens, who'd starred in the 1950's TV series "Peter Gunn," died in Los Angeles at age 81. Today's .Birthdays: Sportscaster P.at Summ~rall is 71 . TV and radiO' personality Gary Owens is 65. Rhythm-and-blues singer Henry Fambrough (The Spinners) is 63. Writer- producer. director Jim Abrahams is 57 . Singer Donovan Leitch is 55. Singer Dave . Mason is 55. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ron Banks (The Dramatics) is 50. Rock singer Bono (U2) is 41. Rock musician Krist Novoselic (Nirvana) is 36. Rapper Young M-C is 34. Actor Erik Palladino ("ER") is 33. Rock musician · Jesse Vest (Tantric) is 24 . . Actor Kenan Thompson is 23. Rhythm- and-blues singer Jason Dalyrimple (Soul For Real) is 21. • , I . By____.e. . __B_e___n;,;;;;;,d;;;,;;;;.,_ .;; ___.;;_..__...... _. . ,- :.;.~ -~. .;,; .,~·~; ,; ,; .0 1 pte Daily Sentinel • 111 Court St., ~Of. Ohio 740-1112-2151• Fax: 192-2157 ............... _....,_,____,_ .,. . Clarifies issues ty commissioners about the possi)>ility of ly. The people of the area shouldn't have a county/humane society- run cat she!- to remind AEP of their support for their Dear Editor: ter, but, sadly, there has been little move- ' efforts in the early to mid-1980s conI, too, was one of the first "charter" ment on the coOllllissioners' side. .It is. cerning their inethod of mining issue, members of the Olive Township Volun- very likely that the commissioners are which has profited AEP by millions of teer Fire Department, and I, too, am not convinced that a shelter is needed in dollars over this period. Area residents and elected officials concerned about the fire departinent . our county. Or perhaps they simply do and the morals of the firemen. Previous not want to make it a priority. supported AEP's effOrts on that contraletters have only told a small part of the If ~u are tired of ignorin~ s~ng versial issue, along with the scrubber whole story, and up here, the allegations cats, Vl~wm~ crushed c.at bodi~ m the issue at Gavin in the eatly 1990s, and· the and fabrications are flying thick :md thin. street, listem_ng to yowling at mght, and pumping of the flooded Meigs Mine 31 Nowhere at any fire department or weary of cry:ng to find homes for the ht- in 1993 into our streams, both of which Olive Township trustees meeting has the ters d!at your neighbo~ will not put a have allowed AEP enormous profits. issue of putting a levy on the b.allot to stop to, then do something. If CONSOL does not accommodate raise raxes even been discussed. Write or call the conunissione.rs and all 700 affected SOCCo employees what As for us having twO good trucks, we let ~em know wha~.~u think! Call the is AEP prepared to do for those o~sted? have three pumpen that just ·recendy Thrtfi: Shoppe and JOin the cat shelter SOCCo has many employees ·who are were tested and certified; however, all of committee ~r make a donation to the between 50 and 55 years of age who these trucks arc nearly 30 years old, and hurn:me SOCiety 50 that we can at le~t have been with SOCCo/ AEP for 25 to 'gh ,__ contmue the unpleasant task of taking m 1 1 d we were told they rm t .... t one more di card d d . . . . 30 years. These oya1 emp oyees eserve ocher t~de~tsu; ~~~~;:~:j:~ more thand b acfifew months of severance year. Also, as for the "politicians" wanting to messes. pay an en a. . . . run the 6re department, all three pres-ent They d offe of 0 bs Within • So it'~ up to you - ' that is if you cari:. . · eserve rs J . be.en "c--'fied "-men" at trustees have "" ""' · · · Alden Waitt AEP's system, and a guarantee of contmon;e~.·m! have been looking at new Middleport ued ben:fits ~t afl?rdable rates. I un~ei• stand thts bemg a UMWA op,e tanon, trucks, but we are applying for a grant most if not all miners fall within the and needed information for the grant union's National Agreement, which application, and if the grant is awarded, 1 ·th few •.r. d . .., h' will h fi k Dear Editor·. eaves us WI a a.necte comp~ny 011ve •Owns 1p ave a new retruc employees that should be ~ble to· be and it will. cost the taxpayers of Olive The youth of today are living under ' Township "a fraction of the total cost." · stereotypes of dress, music and behavior. accommodated by the 20,000 employee To quote an excerpt &om the grant We, in society, feel that kids should be AEP System. . The only way these employees have a application, "our people are nearly 60 judged by how they act or what they percent Jow or fixed income, so another look like. · chance to complete their careers successtax levy or an increased tax levy to help · Some kids are justifiably labeled. How- fully after SOCCo is to retain the health on a new pumper just isn't possible." ever, in our neck of the woods, our kids benefits they have worked so hard and The rumors being told to the elderly are held to different standards. It seems long for. It's sad to think a company as in this area, that the township trustees are that our fine civic leaders - and 1 mean big and respected as AEP would cast ,o ff going to shut down the fire department, that very' loosely - have decided that in ·. employees who have dedicated 25 to 30 are totally untrue. All the OliveToWns!tip Rudand, Racine and Syracuse, a curfew of the best 'iv?rking years of their lives to Trustees are trying to. do is briqg the of 10 p.m. should be enforced. the success of an AEP facility only · Olive Township Volunteer Fire DepartMeanwhile, in the · "big · city" of months short of securing . benefits so ment in compliance with state and fed- Pomeroy and its kid sister Middleport, critical for the rest of their lives. era! mandates. the curfew is 11 p.m. I have heard reports that AEP will offer I, too, am a past chief, and have held · Maybe there's more to do in Pomeroy. these employees continued benefits, but various other offices of our fire depart- Maybe their leaders think that their at a cost none will be able to afford. inent, and am currently secretaiy, and young people are more responsible than That's a kick in the rear ro employees of would also like to thank the taxpayers of their rural peers. Is it any wonder that such dedication. Olive Township for their support. when our kids graduate they make a Training being supported hy AEP and SoDDY Harris beeline fiom the stage out of Meigs funded by the USDOL is a step in the Reedsville County, never to return? right direction and in some cases can and I am the parent of a 16-year-old son. will be taken advantage of, but health He is no angel, but he knows the differ- benefits are so very critical to a person, ence between right and wrong and1he is especially in the latter years of one's life. • intelligent enough to know where to AEP; let's do better than that for the Dear Editor: displaced employees, and use your influRecendy, the Meigs County Humane stay ~u.t of t~uble. Don t pumsh kids who cause no trou- ence to have CONSOL operate these Socie.ty has been receiving calls asking ble and who may want to stay out a ht- · facilities for as long as practical. You owe volunteers to collect, round up and tpp cats and kittens in the Middleport area. d~ late. Don't. further · stereotype good the people of southeast Ohio that much Hardly anyone in the county does not ktds by. dumpt~g them With ~he o~es for die support we have given AEP in know that Middleport has a feral/ stray who enJoy ~ mghtly rtde m the police the past and will need in the future ' . John I. and Judy J~ne1 cat problem. Actually, it appearJ. that cruiser. Maybe if we trust our kids a lit- · de more, they might actually just make Gallipolis there are some owned cats whose ownus proud. · ers are irresponsible and .flow their cats . Paula Stanley to breed, invade other peoples' gardens, Rutland and so forth.And the problem is countywide. Dear Editor: However, the responsibility for solving 0 tt. ~ the overpopulation problem ofcats (and I would like to take this opportunity dogs) is not just that of the MCHS, It is. Dear Editor: to recognize all the Hospice Nurses of It looks as if the 700 employees of Holzer M edical Center on N ational everyone's. On behalf of the hard- working Southern Ohio Coal Co. and the people Nurses Week. women at the Meigs County Humane of southeastern Ohio will 'know their These special nurses are honored for Society Thrift Shoppe, I would like to fate in the very near future. their dedication, commitment and tirereiterate that our volunteer organization, The employees, made up mostly of less efforts to meet their patients and which has no connection with any residents of Meigs, Gallia,Jackson,Vinton family needs and to raise. awareness to county, state or federal funding organiza- and Athens counties in Ohio, and Mason the public about the role of this kind of tions, is already doing all it can to allevi- County in West Virginia, have been :md ·nursing. . . ate the cat/kitten problem in the coun- coptinue to be a very important part of . "Nurses ~re the True Spirit of Caring" ty. our economic and social communities. ts th1s years theme for National Nunes 1\vice a week, a volunteer takes cats Let's hope the new owner, CONSOL Week and our erue spirited staff includes and kittens to Cottageville, W.Va.'s ·she!- Energy Inc., considers the economics of Jan Holcomb, RN, Judy Davis RN, Val ter, where they are most certainly eutha- our area as they determine the fate of Rahamut, RN, Tish Hudson, RN, Jane . nized.The volunteer does this only if the ihese facilities and those of the employ- Campbell, RN, Rhonda Lenegar, RN, cats are brought to her at the Thrift · .ees- our frien~ and neighbors. Cathy Saunders, RN, Cris Mayes, RN, Shoppe in Middleport. If thiS is· what . Th,c peopl~ of.so~theast Oh,io expect .Teresa Stewart, RN;.Danajohnson, RN, you intend to do, then call the shop fint .American .l)lectric Power Co., the owner and Paula Gaul, RN. I am hon'ored to be (992-6064) before bri11ging in cats. and operator of SOCCo for neatly 30 a part of such a special team. Members of the MCHS l'lave had years, to "bend over backwards" to see Sharon ShUll, RN era! conversations with the Meigs .Coun- · that displaced employees are treated fairGallipolis !,:, Trrust kt'ds Needs addressing . Recognize nurses · r D the rtg· h hmg sev- . . u11.1ble to earn enough to cover their two people whose pets died becau~ monthly expenses. It's shocking and they nude the same unfortunate mistake. deplorable. I can't thank the good doctor and R eaders: Deserving people will his staff enough for saving my appreciate your special delivery of food fiom the heart. Almost all of us beloved c•t- and for all their kindcan aft'o rd to leave a little something. ness when I was so distraught. Abby, I hqpe this ·warning will prevent I know I can ·depend on yo11. other pet owners &om inaking this DEAR ABBY: One night last week, I accidentaUy poisoned my cat same terrible mistake. - JAMES and almost killed him. All I did was C. EMERICK, VERO BEACH, put a small amount of flea and tick .FLA. DEAR JAMES: I' m pleased your powder on him that was meant for cat survived, and thank you for alertmy dog . To make a long story short, the ing oth er cat owners about the next morning I rushed my poor sick potential danger. Spring and summer kitty to the closest vet. W hile the arc flea and tick season, so your docto r was treating my feli ne, he warni ng is' a timely one. P.S. Please . don't be so hard on told me that the mistake I made is a common Qne that he has seen man)' yourself. Nobody is purr-feet. Dear A bby is writtm by Pauliur tin1es. Since th~ n . I haw spoken with l'hillips awl dou}/htrr Jramrr Plrillips. SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES COLLEGE NEWS Riverview Garden Club .ounames ·dean"s list gas, telephone and water companies. It also educates consumers about utility issues and resolves complaints from individuals and can be contacted at 10 West Broad St., Suite 1800, Columbus, 43215. Rosalie Story, master, announces the June 14 meeting at which time Racine will visit. A pocluck dinner will precede the meeting. REEDSVILLE - Springs planting~, along \vith a trip to 'Kentucky ,and community lit·cer pickup, were planned during a recent meeting of the Riverview Garden Club held ·at the home of Ella Osborne. The planting took place at ·Eastern .Elementary Schoolwith 200 bulbs being put into -the group by the club mem' ·bers and students. The beautification project was started in October. A trip w.tS planned to Old RUTLAND- A new con-Washington, Ky. , on June 18. cession ·trailer was· ordered -Members will visit the George from Montgomery Trailer ..Picbns family. He will tab Sales when the Rutland Fire .them on a tour of the city. Last Department's Ladies Auxiliary .week the club picbd up litter. met recendy at the fire house. , A program on "Bottled GarFeatures 'DC. the new trailer den" was presentec:l by Mar- will include air conditioning, garet Cauthorn. She told of stainless steel counter tops, the different kind of contain- serving windows on .each end, ,en that -can be used such as and roof vents. wide-mouth glass canning "Home on the Range" in )'~. aquariumS, vases; perfunie honor of Brewster Higley, bottles. Plants which can be descendent of early · Rutland used for bottled gardens are settlers, who wrote the song, geraniu1111 begonias, coleus will be the theme of the July 4 ·and grape ivy. · parade kicking off the celebra. Games, directed by Janice lion of the R11tland firemen, it 'Young and Janet ConnoUy, co- w:u reponed. That day Higley hostesses, w~rc played \vith the will be honored \vith the dednames of flowers as the ication of a historical marker ·ans\vers. Maxine Whitehead near the old log cabin in tront and Grace Weber we~ 'vinner of the Rutland Civil Center. •and received prizes. Wendi A report was also given on :Hannum and Delo~s Sims, a the annual East~r egg hunt .guest, won the door prizes. during the meeting .conducted Devotions were given by by Kim Davis. Kimberly Will·Osborne who read an anicle ford and Opal Dyer gave the on apple blossoms and had a secretary and treasurer reports . ·prayer. For roll call members Members were reminded to ·showed a picture of their get their recipes in for the favorite flower or vegetable. cookbooks, a CPR training . Refreshments we~ served 1ession was announced as was :to the above named and to a first aid class set for May 20 .Mary · Alice Bise, Frances with Regina Walls as instruc~ Concession trailer ordered Nancy Wachter, Marilyn Han·.Reed, Margaret Grossnickle, and Ruth ,num, Delores Frank, ·.Anne Balderson. , Hannum will host the next . .meeting. tor. . Willford gave the sunshine reporting sending cards to Myrville Bro\yn, Mrs. Fields, Herman Grate, April Burke. · The traveling prize was brought by Willford and won by Marie Birchfield. The next meeting will be May 20. Secret Sister gifts were given out and refieshments brought by Anna Farley · wen: served, Others attending were -Members present \ven: Anna Farley, Mandy Long, Connie Bales, Juanita Harmon, and Angel Council. Shower given MIDDLEPORT -A layette shower honoring Jeannie Richmond was held Friday at Overbrook Center in Middleport. It was hosted by Doris Richmond, Lucy Gilmore and Nancy Manley: Others attending wen: Doris Richmond, Florence Stearns, Nancy Manley, Tracy Lawson, Joann Wise, Alice Wise, Thelma Moore, Etta Wise, Patr\cia King, Dawn King, LaDawnya King, Darlene Bates, Amanda Rich• mond, Freda Gilmore, Lucy Gilmore, jean Cremeans, . Donna Gi!mo~. Linda Ncl- , son, Debra George. Naomi .· Hall, Marie Gilbert, Mary Jones, Retha Gibbs, Debbie Yost, June Yost, Carol Folmer, Summer Folmer, and Sonny Folmer. Othen presenting gifts were Barbara c~means, Ida Richmond, Zelma Gilmore. Kay Pickens, Janet Jeffers, Jay Gilmore, Rosalee Wise, Shirley Wise, Jessyca H atfield, Valerie Richmond, and Nina Brum- · ·field. tox hnology. Graduates Miami U. .ATHENS - T he following students were named to ·the SYRACUSE - Jay Patrick dean's list at Ohio University McKelvey, Syracuse, recently for the winter quarter: David Tennant, New Haven, W.Va.; graduated from Miami UniverLeighton Hambrick, Dallas, sity of Ohio ·with a bachelor of Tex. ; Jacob Jackson, Jennifer science in business degree. Spring commencement Caldwell, Kathie Ball, and exercises were May 6 at the Nicholas.Avis, all of Coolville; Jeremiah Smith, Lang:~vi!l e ; university's Millett Hall. Tracy White and Victor VanMeter, both of Long Bottom; Jessiq Johnson and Stacey Brew~r. both of Middleport; Brandon· Buckley, Brooke Williams, . Cortney Haley, . · POMEROY - Lacy BanksDenise Arnold, Erin Workman of Pomeroy has been Krawsczyn, Heidi DeLong, named a United States Nationjoshua Broderick, Joshua Will, al Collegiate Award winner in Kelli Bailey, Maureen Heines, nursing. . She attends the University of Sabrina Smith, Scott Needs, Tara Grueser, Traci Crow, Wes- Rio Grande and was nominalley Thoene, and William Will, ed for the award by Donna all of Pomeroy; Craig Knight Mitchell, a professor in the and Ryan lhle, both of Racine; Leah Sanders and Michelle Caldwell,. 'both of Reedsville; and Cynthia Caldwell, Syracuse. The university recognized 4,595 students for achieving a grade point average of 3.3 or better and appearing on the dean's list. Named d to aca emy Students paduate ATHENS - Kathie Ball of Coolville and Ryan Crisp of LangsviUe were among the students who received degrees from Ohio University at the end of the winter quarter. Ball teceived a bachelor's · degree in fine arts, and Crisp a bachelor's degree in industnal !!!!!!!!!!!!::::::~::~;~~~=~;~1 NOTES & School of Nursing. Da nks-Worknun will appear in the United States Achievement Academy's Official CoUegiate Ycar\>ook, which is published nationally. Winners are selected upon the exclusive recommendation by professors, coaches, counselors, and other qualified sponsors and upon the Standards of Selection set forth by the academy. Criteria are a student's academic performance, interest and aptitude, ·leadership qualities, responsibility, el)thusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenshiip, attitude and coop- . erative spirit., dependability and recommendation from a professor or coUege official. She is the daughter of Albert and Sandy Banks of Pomeroy, and the wife of Sgt. Robert Workman of Ft. Drum, N.Y. NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND· DEXTER·.KEDS HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS n. Shoe Place 219 N. Second 992·5627 Middleport FUND RAISER A Hog Roast will be held at the Scipio Fire Department on Saturday, May 12 b~ginning Hemlock Grangemee• at 12:00 noon. HEMLOCK GROVE Representatives of the Ohio :Consumer Council gave an .overview of n;sponsibilities of that agency at a recennneeting of the Hemlock Grange. Pam Learman and Jamie Brown talked about gas, electric and telephone utilities, noting the consumer hotline 1-877-PICKOCC, the bimonthly newsletter, hand.'bodks. fact sheets and web site ~which are all sources of inforI 'mation . Ways to reduce unwanted calls by 75 percent If yo1.1 own. your own home, yqu can borrow against the equity by having your name removed . you've paid into it. Buy a car, remodel the house, take a vacation, Jrom selliog lists was noted 'with information to be proall you have to do is write a chec!c to use the account! 'vided to .theTelephone Jlrefer~ence Ser~ice, Direct Market• Write a check to use the account. • Low 7.75% APR•. Fixed for 5 years ing Association , P. 0 . Box and adjusts annually thereafter. 9014, Farmingdale, N. Y. • Receive monthly statements .. · 11 735 . • Interest may be tax deductible. . The Ohio C onsumers • Low $99 closing cost. ·Consult a tax advisor. :council is tho legal rcpresch-. ·• Call now. Limited time offer. Pomtroy Galllpqlls .-tative and residettfial conslnner r'l!!"'""""""'~""""""~l!"'!"""~'!""!'-~-~~~~., mtility advocate serving as a (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 .resource for individuals who 'Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3161 •haw qu ~ stions and concerns, •APR's said the speaket:S. The•a&"'ncy line . pr<>Vidcs information . about 'the services provided hy pub:licly owned electric natural ~-- "HOME ADVANTAGE" EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT! '. The event is a fund raiser for a new heliport and is bein.a sponsored by the Meigs County Commissioners and the Scipio Township Trustees. Tickets can be purchased at the door, or from the Commissioner's office or from the Trustees at a cost of $10.00 . Carry .. o~t Available! �-• Thursdlly, May 10, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, Miy 10, 2001 Higley historical marker to be dedicated July 4 . RUUAND - · Plans for the ded, ication ofthl! Higley historical markcr on July 4 during thl! annual firemen's celebration were discussed whc:n the: Rutland Friendly Gardenen met rttl!ndy at the firehouse with Margi Davis as hostess. Margaret Edwards said the marker should Ill! received before June 16. Sh" said instructions call for it to be . opened immediately so the wording and spelling can be checked for accu- . racy. The marker will be placed near the old cabin which is on the lot adjacem to the Rutland Civic Center. Mauren e Burns is working on a list of those to whom invit.1tions to the dedication ceremony should be scm. She and J(jmberly Willford will be . ' dr.~fung a l"tt"r to Ill! S<:nt. . · The club's local bl!autification projc:ct, called a hom" landscaping award, W2S discuSS<:d and it W2S noted that a travrllng sign is bl!ing mad<!. Willford ind Lorri Barnes are in charge of the project, which is geared to encouraging residents to landscape their properties. The selected properties wiU · havr the traveling sign displayed on their lawns for a period of time and also recl!ive a certificate. The program is being carried out in the viUage of Rutland only. Judging will be on the first Saturday of each month, M ay through October, with judges looking at the overall appearance, the use of color and other special features such as originality or something of distinc- tion, it W2S reported. Also discussed was the flower bed Marie Birchfield, president, con- at the civic center wiili Burns to ducted the meeting with Davis giv- dean it out and plant some cone ing devotions tided "The Dr.~ma of flower$. Planting bl!fore alumni banthe Sea." Willford and Edwards gave quet time was also discUSS<:d along officers' reports. It was noted that wiili mulching needed in the lied. Bllfns .had done the program (or the WiUford brought up about the Meigs County Garden Club Associa- club purchasing an ad to hang on the tion meeting which centered around waif for the Meigs Bands variety planning for the Meigs County Fair show at a $1 a foot, and it was decidflower show. Marie Birchfield attend- ed to purchase a 10 foot sign. · ed the Chester planting of the Dawn . The May 23 meeting was_ disRedwoods at ilie Chester Court- ctmed, and it was decided the dub house. would go to Companion Plants in Work needed to be done around Athens for a tour and then go out to the planter at the flag pole in the eat and have the meeting. The memlower end park \Vas discussed \vith bers will leave the civic center at action being postponed until the 5:30. Rutland Garden Club which plants The sunshine card li~t was reviewed and· it was decided that it can be contacted. NMIR technology prevents lawn mower injuries Question : last year ~ neighbq r backed his lawn mower over his cat and killed it. As bad as this was, I couldn't help but wonder how m.;ch worse he would have felt if it had been hi.< daughter, Have you ever heard of a kid being run over by a lawn mower? What can we do to improve the safety of these machines? Answer: With spring here and the summer fast approaching, iliose of us in the northern part of the U.S. are getting back into that mowing routine.Your question is, ilierefore, a good and very timely one. The scenario that you have desclibed of backing over a pet or loved one with a ride-on lawn mower is, unfortunately, vrry common. In fact, one lawn mower safety advocacy group estimates that · on the average, a young child is backed over by a ride-on lawn mower once a day in the U.S. Tr.~gically, the child is often badly mutilated, crippled or killed. Adding to the family heattbreak, the driver is usually a parent, grandparent or sibling. There is· one safety feature that could be added to all ride- •• add NMIR technology to ride-on mowers to prevent the needless tragedies that your question asks about. The American Academy of Pediatrics and the Council on Child and Adolescent H ealth have made some reconunendations about power mowers John C. Wolf, D.O. . that I. think are very important Associlrte Profeuor for every family with children of Family Medicine to observe. In summary, iliey· recommended that children on mowers that would greatly by governm~nt regulation and should not be allowed to: reduce if not eliminate these is not routinely placed on all • play in areas adjacent [o types of accidents. It's called new mowers - not even all of where mowers are being used. NMIR technology. This stands those nude by John Deere and • ride with the l!low'er operfor "no mowing in reverse" MTD. So it's still a "buyer ator or ride in carts or trailers and the concept - if not the beware" siruation. being towed . behind the implementation - is as simple The good news is tijat the mower. as it sounds. The mower is ·federal government · did • play on or around the equipped with mechanical impose new rules .about 10 mower, even with adult super" linkage that disengages the years ago that have made. push- VISIOn. drive shaft that turns the blade type power .mOwers consider- , • oper.~te a mower until they whenever the rider places the ably safer. New mowers are are at least 14 years old and mower m reverse. required to automatically· stop have received· proper training Two manufactures have the blade when the ·handle is in ilie operation of the mower made NMIR technology released. There are also regula- and its safety features. They. also recommended available on their mowers. One tions iliat make it more diffiis John Deere. The other is cult for the blade to strike an that young children, particularMTD Products, makers of object and throw it back at the ly those under five, not be , mowers with the following oper.1tor. These changes have allowed outdoors at all while brand names: MTD Pro, Yard reduced the risk of injury from mowing is being dobe. M achine, Yard Man and White thrown objects and' the risk of Please pass this information Outdoor. To date, though, this being mangled by a moving on to anyone_you know with safety fea ture is not rhandated mower blade. Now it's time to children. Also, I'd urge yo!J to write your U.S. Representative and the U.S. -Senators from y.our state aski"ng for legislation to mandate NMIR technology on new ride-on mowers. THURSDAY gram . meeting, with guest speakers. "Fm11ily Mcrlici11c" is a weekly POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Lunch at noon, meting at 1 p.m. mlumn. 1i1 submit questions, write. Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi EAST MEIGS- Daughters of t<>]<>lm C.f,f;.j/(,D.O., Ohi<> u,;. Sorority, 6:30 p.m., St. Paul the Americ an Revolution, Return MONDAY Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. ,,crsity C.> ll~~c ,,f Ostc<>parilic Jonathan Meigs Chapter, 1 p.m., CHESHIRE- Disabled Amen· Eastern Elementary cafetorium. can Veterans on State Route 7 Mcrliriuc, Gr<JSII£'11<>1' Haii,Athcu.<, TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Debbie Hagapinda, American below Middleport; <!inner 6:30 . 0/ri<> 45 70 1. · 9053 to meet Thursday al 7:30 native Indian Association, guest p.m.; meeting, 7 p.m. p.m. at the Tuppers Plains hall. speaker. Fifth and sixth grade Dinner at 6;30 p.m. . students to be -guests. · The Communl!y Calendar Is publlahed as a _free service to FAIPAY • SATURDAY non·proflt groups wlahlng to MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fel· POMEROY - Burlingham Mod- announee meetings end sp• klwlhlp, Friday, noon at the Mid· em Woodmen, dinner Saturday, clal eventa. dllporl Church of Christ. Potluck 6;30 p.m. to honor mothers. The calendar Is not · wllh ~ to take sandwich· Flowers lo be given to each designed to promote sales or. 81, salad or dessert. mother. Take covered dish. fund-111isers of any type. Items Friends and neighbors invited. are printed only as apace perI!'OMEROY- Zion Church .of mils and cannot be guaran· Qllilt, mother-daugher banquet CHESHIRE - Disabled Amen· teed to be prlnled a apeclflc (potluck) Friday, 6:30p.m. Procan Veterans, Ninth Disdtnct number of days. . Relatives grieve for·those ,, in bombing as execution nears the CITY OKLAHOMA (AP) f:. - For relatives of the six 33year-olds killed in the bomb;~ ing of the Alfred P. Murrah ;, Federal Building, it's no con:,. solation that the convicted --. bomber's life will also end at ; 33. ;;. Unlike Timothy McVeigh, ~... who has said he anticipated he would be caught and execut" ed, these 33-year-olds were ~ making plans for the rest of their lives. • "We just wanted to be that old couple, kind of staggering :·. down the maU ':l nd holding hands," said Patrick Reeder, whose wife Michelle was among the 168 victims of the April 19 , 1995, blast. "She was gettin g more beautiful as she grew o lder. Her beauty ca rne ~: from inside." . ·,", The Reeders had been high . POMEROY A num. . . d r . d 1 ua1s ro rtierte b cr of tnuvr bonds and others were fined in court recently by Magis' ll . trate l . S cott I qwe Ill Pomeroy's M ayo r's court . Those forfeiting bonds . failure to maintain control; Douglas Tron, Marysville, $81, speed; Denn<t Eblin, Pomeroy, $83, speed; David Sigman, Portland, $80, speed. $8 peed Shirley Vanmeter, 3 , s ; Tanya Holter,. Racine, $82, speed; Robert Clifton. Albany, $83, speed; Shirley Lude, Syracuse, $84, speed; Travis W. Edward, Hartford, ·w ere: $185, wrongful entrustmenl, $235, . Deborah L. Hurlow, Point Pleas- underage consumption. ant, W.Va., $85, speed; Glen K. Morgan II, Chap~l Hill, N.C.. $85, Those fined were: speed; Roger E. Partlow, Pomeroy, $185, failure to comply; Sharon J~lio Solo, Pomeroy, $23 and Michael. Racine, $83, speed; Laura costs, speed; Debra Craig, Racine, Hill, Albany, $82, speed; Donald $43 ·and costs, speed; Dennie Cremean$, Tuppers Plains, $98, . Edmiston, Dexter, costs only, no expired registration; Rebecca John· eye pr9tection on motorcycle, $100 son, Middleport, $84, speed; David and costs, no motoll:yde endolseBens. $98, failure lo display; Travis ment Tammy Hun~ Point Pleasan~ E. Robinson, Wes1erville, $79, W.Va., $44 and costs, speed, ccas speed; Betty Farm, Raclrie, $98, only, OMVI susp.; Stephen J. Mar· speed; Jason Milliron, $83, speed; shall, Lewisville, $25 and cosl8. Harbert L..Grate II, Reedsville, $98, Improper backing; Steven D. expired registration; Rick Rule, Swann, Pomeroy, $100 and 00811, Racine, $83, speed; Gary Dlcl<ens, $885 lorteited to law entorcement $80, speed; Ronald Clampitt, trust fund, reckiess·operaUon; CrysCooiville, $82, speed; Joyce Hill, tal Leach, Middleport, costs only, Pomeroy, $89, speed; Chartene E. window lint; Robert Dicken~. Hoeftlch, Pomeroy, $88, speed; Jet- . Pomeroy, $50 and costs, htldllght frey T. Gilkey, Middleport, $82. violation; Steven Jordan; Letart, speed; Cartle LeMaster. Long Bot· W.va., costs only, expired mgi...._, tom, $87, speed, $60, seat belt; tion; Ertc Troops, Middleport. $700 Alan Johnson. $98, expired tags; and costs, 10 deya Jail, two years David Sigman, Portland, $98, trallic probl\tlon, $300 and jail auapended control device; Lance Richards, upon completion of DIP School, df1. Amesville, $81, speed; Chad Har· vlng under the lnftuence, $150 and land, Pomeroy, $135, possession; costs, no op8181or& license, $8a Shannon Harland, Pomeroy, $135, and costs, open contalntr In motor possession; Michael Stewart, $98, vehiCle. " were filed properly. 1., WASHINGTON (AP) . .~u and Peruvian investiga- Whether language rrans·~_'tors are exploring whether a lation problems aboard a CIA :;,:series of errors, rather th an a surveillance plane may have .,..single blunder, led · to ~he contributed to the tragedy. .~:mistaken downing of an And investigators are· trying "::American missionaries' plane to determine if warning shots • over Peru, one of the investi- were fired, why the pilot of -~ators say~. . th~ missionarieS:. aircraft did A; · The investigator al~o hint- not respond. The missionar' ed at evidence the Peruvian ies' group has said no warn ·:111ilitary jet likely fired a ing shots were fired. ;;;required warl).ing sho! before The. · investigator · hinted ; .downing · the single-~ngine that som~ evidence suggests ~Cesspa it suspected was car- warning shots were fired. · ; rying drugs: "It does ·appear that the ~c One of the missionaries Peruvians di<\ follow their ~a nd her child were killed in procedures and warning shots e::the April 20 incident. . . · are an ·integral part of that," w. "There were sever.1l con• he said Wednesday, speaking tributing factors that tragical- on condition of anonymity. ly conspired" leading '!P to He declined to elaborate. rche ·. lata\ attack, . said the The missionaries' plane ;yas :inve1tigalor.' ' f .•Y":· '.- · ··• . '''b_eing tracked by observers in : ' Ambng the issue.s , peing a CI_A, · .surv~illa~ce · ~lane , lexplo~d are: . · wlio 1mt1ally 1dent1fied It as a : -Whether there was a possible drug flight. U.S. offi. :mix- up over radio freqilen- cials h~ve said that the CIA :des used by the military and . crew later realized it was ·like: the niissionaries' pilot. ly · an innocent flight, but : - Whether flight plans couldn't stop the shooting. p.m. I lPollce selrch ador Blake's home 1for second time after wife's sl~ylng .FREE PRIZES!! ·, f I l Hearing Aid Center l PENDANT (Choln Not Incl.) YOUR CHOiCE••• '9900 • ,, . Service OPEN 9:30- 5:00 Dally 9:30 - 6:00 Mondciy 11:30 - 7:00 Friday 9:30- liiiZJ• , .......... 21.ZII01·11• ! ., . . Appointments available on Wednesday only! is Better Speech & Month TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALUPOLIS 446-2842 91 MIU STREET, MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 cers entered ·Blake's home and • a guest house on the property where his wife, Bonny Lee J, Bakley, had lived. . · Blake's attorney, Harland Braun, told The Associated Press the warrant demanded that anything taken from the f home by the actor's attorneys r be handed over to police. H e said all relevant evidence t would be delivered to police headqu art ers Thursday. "We want LAPD to investigate Rober t Blak<' because the mo re th ey investigate, thcy',ll fi;,d out he didn 't do ir," Braun sa id, " , Braun sa id dekctives o n Thursday plann~d to interview Blake's bodyguard and assistant who accomp:mied the ~ couple o n recent tnps to Las : Vegas and Sequoia National : Park . ~ Police h ave interviewed j Blake twice and had searched , the home Saturday, rcco~ering two 9nnn handguns a11d seiz. • ing phone fi'Cords and other • papers, Brat\.I, said. . Holzer Clinic . Audio/opts Khitberly Jenkins, MS, CFY/A ' Lorena Lauder, MA, CCC/A , l f i . ' restaurant to retrieve a gun he was carrying because his wife · thought she was in danger. The autopsy report has been sealed. :. "There has been much talk about who is or who is not a suspect," Tatreau said Wednesday. "We have not ruled anyone out." . Adult Balance & Fall Prevention Clinic l~ ~~0::::::· ::i:::e:l:b~~ I May----~ I · Police Capt. Jim Tatreau said · W~dnesday that no one had been ruled ou.t as a suspect. Bakley, 45, was shot in the head as she sat ir a car Friday ~_ night a few blocks from a restaurant where the couple had dined. Blake's attorney said the shooting happened w h.en Blake returned to th e i pendants a£wa'lS a PENDANT . LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Detectives investigating the : shooting death of Robert Blake's wife searched the actor's h o me for a second time, w hile Blake's attorney ~· said he woul~ deliver several ~ boxes to -police headquarters . d b · ; ThAurs.day. 1ease 1ssue ,• news te . ,v, - ht sa1.d Y po11ce w e d nesd ay mg a . · warrant was being executed on Blake's Sah Fernando Valley home "as a result of additional ' information received (Tues: day) by the concern ed detecrives" and that specific items I 114 Ct. Dlllmondo TW . :--------------~-------------------------------------------------- · REGISTER FOR Hearing Screening~ during May at Holzer Clinic The investigator said that a language pr!lblem aboard the surveillance plane "played a role" but that it has not been determin~d whether "it was a critical contributing factor." The three Americans on the surveillance plane spoke little Spanish, though the CIA has said the Peruvian liaison officer aboard was proficient in English. Investigators want to know if poor communications between the Americans and the Peruvian, who was in contact with the military, might have played a part. in the failure to properly and promptly identifY the missionaries' plane. The .U .S. part of the team, led by Assistant Secretary. of State Rand Beers , returned Saturday . from a. weeklong trip to Per11 and is continuing .its investigation. u.s. members of the team also include representatives from the military, CIA and the 11nlltiagency .U.S. interdiction coordinator's office. . s. . 1/4 Ct. TOW CROSS . , ·Recapture Life's . Molt Important Sounds 16 Diamond HEART full-time jobs to send her children to Catholic school. Andrea Blanton kept busy with arts and cr.~fts. All of them, except Alexander, worked in the federal building. She had gone there that day to ·get a Social Security card for 'her 8-month-old ·son. ~ • She would be proud w know her oldest son is now in college and her daughter is finishing high sc hool , said her mother, Erma Page. "She wanted them to do better than she had," Page · said. Thirty- three-year-old Valerie Koelsch, who was the marketing director at the Federal Employees Credit Unio n, worked \Vith Catholic youth gr~n1ps, said her mother, Rosemary Koelsch. . :~ Panel explores whether mix of · ~ factors caused missiona·ry downing HOLZER CLINic· . aood cftotce. school sweethearts and had recently returned to Oklahoma after living in Asia, where Patrick Reeder was stationed as a Marine. Displays at the Oklahoma City National Memoria l Center museum , _ which opened earlier this .year near the site of the bombing, reveal more about other · 33-yearolds who died that day. Lyle Cousins lost his \vife, Kim, before they could celebrate their first anniversary. Now he and her 9-year-old son Corey_ ar<· trying to live our tht• dreams she had for them. · Lu cio Aleman Jr.'s future plans also revolved around his children . He had pl;mried tn build a swing set ;ind start aTball leagta.~ . T~..·n.·sa .. Toni" Alexander was working two ·· - - - - - - - , - - - - - -- - ' - - - - - -- ' - - - - LOCAL HAP-PENINGS CJlte tradltiona£ dlammtd' heart or diamond cross· This Spring... i ·Bums Willtord and Davis would take sun5hine basket to Mike and April Burke. A $10 contribution was made to the Wakeena Improvement Fund, · For the education program, Judy Snowden displa)'l'd an arrangement using the crescent design with !lrid:aJ wreath, daisies, golden rod, and vanous greens. Suzy fiysell also displayed an arrangement using the vertical design with carnations, myrtle and liarrus. The program was a slide show on Ohio Birds from the ODNR with Willford telling namting. Barnes, Davis, Karen Hart, and Burns received secret pal gifts. Refreshme nts were served by the hostess. Pomeroy court cases settled • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio frllllllllllltl • WeiM18 Clltlr • Ptnldl........!ell 'lllltullblll With JJII The Savings You Will Find During cMason aurniture's MAY SALE DAYS LOWEST PRICES EVER! . JUST A SAMPLE LISTING OF THE MANY BARGAINS · THROUGHOUT THE STORE! or &n"t MiM . This Sales Event TV'S & The Year! ~ APPLIANCES ••.n ·D71£1.18" 0818. TUU MB.EL D"ll. 28" C8...U SIMIO REM8TE llllfiii2T C81E. .UVCR ST8-E BEM8TE . TAPNII 38" US 8ft EUCTIIIC IUUI8E . . . . . . . W EIICTIIC IIU IIIII, IIIII - ••••• ... •n.••••-u n.,. I •ucl.rtW?EEII' . . IIIIE iEIII.•YIII •1111 11111121..J-R DU-MT ila,IPUT IIIII IIBWU MAYIU PaNI·WAI-12 ..... 11CYCU II. . . ~IC . .YEll. AllUIIYillllmiY · fBEDBIDAIRE 11.8 - · n. 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IIEEI/IIIWI miPE "'lll IPIIIIr CIIAIIE RECUIINB SOFA ''LA-Z-BDY'", MAUVE 11M IUEPR. QIEEI, lillY IMEIICAII, IlEBI PIIIT •• 1WP11. ,._1-llr 1111 liD. IIIII, IPIIII TUIW PllliWII IEmiiiL IIIIIIIYIELIET. IECUIER IUEPEI IPI..._PIUIW IIII.IIIIIE Rllll.CIITIIIT P&LIWI I PC. CILIIIIllliE . .1T.IIIITII. . PWml IIIII IPC.CIIIIIY 111m flllll.IIFRE IIIIT.ca.L IICII IPI.1111111111l-IYRIIIL IJIIPI, W,_ 3 PC. CGLO.IAL ILUEIBEIBE·CNECK fAJ IUN , llfllliRIEII' . . .IYIIIEII PIAIIIEMI-IJTICIIEI ' ' ca.- "1048- 0 28110.•. "2288- . RECLINERS ._ • ·• • Education about balance loss • • Tips for home fall prevention • Ex~rcises to improve balance • Newest research information • Educational speakers e • Re (I f; 11 ason~ or a C. . .SE RECLINER, BREEN *Cl·E·IIT" ITIIJiliiiiiiiiCIEI/.CUIEI. lillY~ Llll" REIITEEI.IICIEI II irlu. Ina II. . II ILIE . liT IICI'n/IECUIEI. Lm lUI 1ifiEI UDI CIIIIIPI'EI CIII1E IICIIBIIEIHIIIIIAIE PillE .CIIIUIPPEIIJWIIB l..u/.CUIEI. IIIWI II ILIE ~l-IlY IIUKEI II Will, ILIE/1111/IIEEI IA-Z-BDY CDI8NIAL RDCK/RECL BLUE PIIIIT I.N.ar.U U Ill II,CIIIIE, . . ... IIEEI"#1EIII" S Support for caregivers MASON FURNITURE COMPANY • Functional balance testing . flrllll.ll!i IIIII: l384111HUI '@ 950 . so EAR S¥e•'Vat«e 2000 2nd ·~ (304) 773-5592 wv �-• Thursdlly, May 10, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, Miy 10, 2001 Higley historical marker to be dedicated July 4 . RUUAND - · Plans for the ded, ication ofthl! Higley historical markcr on July 4 during thl! annual firemen's celebration were discussed whc:n the: Rutland Friendly Gardenen met rttl!ndy at the firehouse with Margi Davis as hostess. Margaret Edwards said the marker should Ill! received before June 16. Sh" said instructions call for it to be . opened immediately so the wording and spelling can be checked for accu- . racy. The marker will be placed near the old cabin which is on the lot adjacem to the Rutland Civic Center. Mauren e Burns is working on a list of those to whom invit.1tions to the dedication ceremony should be scm. She and J(jmberly Willford will be . ' dr.~fung a l"tt"r to Ill! S<:nt. . · The club's local bl!autification projc:ct, called a hom" landscaping award, W2S discuSS<:d and it W2S noted that a travrllng sign is bl!ing mad<!. Willford ind Lorri Barnes are in charge of the project, which is geared to encouraging residents to landscape their properties. The selected properties wiU · havr the traveling sign displayed on their lawns for a period of time and also recl!ive a certificate. The program is being carried out in the viUage of Rutland only. Judging will be on the first Saturday of each month, M ay through October, with judges looking at the overall appearance, the use of color and other special features such as originality or something of distinc- tion, it W2S reported. Also discussed was the flower bed Marie Birchfield, president, con- at the civic center wiili Burns to ducted the meeting with Davis giv- dean it out and plant some cone ing devotions tided "The Dr.~ma of flower$. Planting bl!fore alumni banthe Sea." Willford and Edwards gave quet time was also discUSS<:d along officers' reports. It was noted that wiili mulching needed in the lied. Bllfns .had done the program (or the WiUford brought up about the Meigs County Garden Club Associa- club purchasing an ad to hang on the tion meeting which centered around waif for the Meigs Bands variety planning for the Meigs County Fair show at a $1 a foot, and it was decidflower show. Marie Birchfield attend- ed to purchase a 10 foot sign. · ed the Chester planting of the Dawn . The May 23 meeting was_ disRedwoods at ilie Chester Court- ctmed, and it was decided the dub house. would go to Companion Plants in Work needed to be done around Athens for a tour and then go out to the planter at the flag pole in the eat and have the meeting. The memlower end park \Vas discussed \vith bers will leave the civic center at action being postponed until the 5:30. Rutland Garden Club which plants The sunshine card li~t was reviewed and· it was decided that it can be contacted. NMIR technology prevents lawn mower injuries Question : last year ~ neighbq r backed his lawn mower over his cat and killed it. As bad as this was, I couldn't help but wonder how m.;ch worse he would have felt if it had been hi.< daughter, Have you ever heard of a kid being run over by a lawn mower? What can we do to improve the safety of these machines? Answer: With spring here and the summer fast approaching, iliose of us in the northern part of the U.S. are getting back into that mowing routine.Your question is, ilierefore, a good and very timely one. The scenario that you have desclibed of backing over a pet or loved one with a ride-on lawn mower is, unfortunately, vrry common. In fact, one lawn mower safety advocacy group estimates that · on the average, a young child is backed over by a ride-on lawn mower once a day in the U.S. Tr.~gically, the child is often badly mutilated, crippled or killed. Adding to the family heattbreak, the driver is usually a parent, grandparent or sibling. There is· one safety feature that could be added to all ride- •• add NMIR technology to ride-on mowers to prevent the needless tragedies that your question asks about. The American Academy of Pediatrics and the Council on Child and Adolescent H ealth have made some reconunendations about power mowers John C. Wolf, D.O. . that I. think are very important Associlrte Profeuor for every family with children of Family Medicine to observe. In summary, iliey· recommended that children on mowers that would greatly by governm~nt regulation and should not be allowed to: reduce if not eliminate these is not routinely placed on all • play in areas adjacent [o types of accidents. It's called new mowers - not even all of where mowers are being used. NMIR technology. This stands those nude by John Deere and • ride with the l!low'er operfor "no mowing in reverse" MTD. So it's still a "buyer ator or ride in carts or trailers and the concept - if not the beware" siruation. being towed . behind the implementation - is as simple The good news is tijat the mower. as it sounds. The mower is ·federal government · did • play on or around the equipped with mechanical impose new rules .about 10 mower, even with adult super" linkage that disengages the years ago that have made. push- VISIOn. drive shaft that turns the blade type power .mOwers consider- , • oper.~te a mower until they whenever the rider places the ably safer. New mowers are are at least 14 years old and mower m reverse. required to automatically· stop have received· proper training Two manufactures have the blade when the ·handle is in ilie operation of the mower made NMIR technology released. There are also regula- and its safety features. They. also recommended available on their mowers. One tions iliat make it more diffiis John Deere. The other is cult for the blade to strike an that young children, particularMTD Products, makers of object and throw it back at the ly those under five, not be , mowers with the following oper.1tor. These changes have allowed outdoors at all while brand names: MTD Pro, Yard reduced the risk of injury from mowing is being dobe. M achine, Yard Man and White thrown objects and' the risk of Please pass this information Outdoor. To date, though, this being mangled by a moving on to anyone_you know with safety fea ture is not rhandated mower blade. Now it's time to children. Also, I'd urge yo!J to write your U.S. Representative and the U.S. -Senators from y.our state aski"ng for legislation to mandate NMIR technology on new ride-on mowers. THURSDAY gram . meeting, with guest speakers. "Fm11ily Mcrlici11c" is a weekly POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Lunch at noon, meting at 1 p.m. mlumn. 1i1 submit questions, write. Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi EAST MEIGS- Daughters of t<>]<>lm C.f,f;.j/(,D.O., Ohi<> u,;. Sorority, 6:30 p.m., St. Paul the Americ an Revolution, Return MONDAY Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. ,,crsity C.> ll~~c ,,f Ostc<>parilic Jonathan Meigs Chapter, 1 p.m., CHESHIRE- Disabled Amen· Eastern Elementary cafetorium. can Veterans on State Route 7 Mcrliriuc, Gr<JSII£'11<>1' Haii,Athcu.<, TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Debbie Hagapinda, American below Middleport; <!inner 6:30 . 0/ri<> 45 70 1. · 9053 to meet Thursday al 7:30 native Indian Association, guest p.m.; meeting, 7 p.m. p.m. at the Tuppers Plains hall. speaker. Fifth and sixth grade Dinner at 6;30 p.m. . students to be -guests. · The Communl!y Calendar Is publlahed as a _free service to FAIPAY • SATURDAY non·proflt groups wlahlng to MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fel· POMEROY - Burlingham Mod- announee meetings end sp• klwlhlp, Friday, noon at the Mid· em Woodmen, dinner Saturday, clal eventa. dllporl Church of Christ. Potluck 6;30 p.m. to honor mothers. The calendar Is not · wllh ~ to take sandwich· Flowers lo be given to each designed to promote sales or. 81, salad or dessert. mother. Take covered dish. fund-111isers of any type. Items Friends and neighbors invited. are printed only as apace perI!'OMEROY- Zion Church .of mils and cannot be guaran· Qllilt, mother-daugher banquet CHESHIRE - Disabled Amen· teed to be prlnled a apeclflc (potluck) Friday, 6:30p.m. Procan Veterans, Ninth Disdtnct number of days. . Relatives grieve for·those ,, in bombing as execution nears the CITY OKLAHOMA (AP) f:. - For relatives of the six 33year-olds killed in the bomb;~ ing of the Alfred P. Murrah ;, Federal Building, it's no con:,. solation that the convicted --. bomber's life will also end at ; 33. ;;. Unlike Timothy McVeigh, ~... who has said he anticipated he would be caught and execut" ed, these 33-year-olds were ~ making plans for the rest of their lives. • "We just wanted to be that old couple, kind of staggering :·. down the maU ':l nd holding hands," said Patrick Reeder, whose wife Michelle was among the 168 victims of the April 19 , 1995, blast. "She was gettin g more beautiful as she grew o lder. Her beauty ca rne ~: from inside." . ·,", The Reeders had been high . POMEROY A num. . . d r . d 1 ua1s ro rtierte b cr of tnuvr bonds and others were fined in court recently by Magis' ll . trate l . S cott I qwe Ill Pomeroy's M ayo r's court . Those forfeiting bonds . failure to maintain control; Douglas Tron, Marysville, $81, speed; Denn<t Eblin, Pomeroy, $83, speed; David Sigman, Portland, $80, speed. $8 peed Shirley Vanmeter, 3 , s ; Tanya Holter,. Racine, $82, speed; Robert Clifton. Albany, $83, speed; Shirley Lude, Syracuse, $84, speed; Travis W. Edward, Hartford, ·w ere: $185, wrongful entrustmenl, $235, . Deborah L. Hurlow, Point Pleas- underage consumption. ant, W.Va., $85, speed; Glen K. Morgan II, Chap~l Hill, N.C.. $85, Those fined were: speed; Roger E. Partlow, Pomeroy, $185, failure to comply; Sharon J~lio Solo, Pomeroy, $23 and Michael. Racine, $83, speed; Laura costs, speed; Debra Craig, Racine, Hill, Albany, $82, speed; Donald $43 ·and costs, speed; Dennie Cremean$, Tuppers Plains, $98, . Edmiston, Dexter, costs only, no expired registration; Rebecca John· eye pr9tection on motorcycle, $100 son, Middleport, $84, speed; David and costs, no motoll:yde endolseBens. $98, failure lo display; Travis ment Tammy Hun~ Point Pleasan~ E. Robinson, Wes1erville, $79, W.Va., $44 and costs, speed, ccas speed; Betty Farm, Raclrie, $98, only, OMVI susp.; Stephen J. Mar· speed; Jason Milliron, $83, speed; shall, Lewisville, $25 and cosl8. Harbert L..Grate II, Reedsville, $98, Improper backing; Steven D. expired registration; Rick Rule, Swann, Pomeroy, $100 and 00811, Racine, $83, speed; Gary Dlcl<ens, $885 lorteited to law entorcement $80, speed; Ronald Clampitt, trust fund, reckiess·operaUon; CrysCooiville, $82, speed; Joyce Hill, tal Leach, Middleport, costs only, Pomeroy, $89, speed; Chartene E. window lint; Robert Dicken~. Hoeftlch, Pomeroy, $88, speed; Jet- . Pomeroy, $50 and costs, htldllght frey T. Gilkey, Middleport, $82. violation; Steven Jordan; Letart, speed; Cartle LeMaster. Long Bot· W.va., costs only, expired mgi...._, tom, $87, speed, $60, seat belt; tion; Ertc Troops, Middleport. $700 Alan Johnson. $98, expired tags; and costs, 10 deya Jail, two years David Sigman, Portland, $98, trallic probl\tlon, $300 and jail auapended control device; Lance Richards, upon completion of DIP School, df1. Amesville, $81, speed; Chad Har· vlng under the lnftuence, $150 and land, Pomeroy, $135, possession; costs, no op8181or& license, $8a Shannon Harland, Pomeroy, $135, and costs, open contalntr In motor possession; Michael Stewart, $98, vehiCle. " were filed properly. 1., WASHINGTON (AP) . .~u and Peruvian investiga- Whether language rrans·~_'tors are exploring whether a lation problems aboard a CIA :;,:series of errors, rather th an a surveillance plane may have .,..single blunder, led · to ~he contributed to the tragedy. .~:mistaken downing of an And investigators are· trying "::American missionaries' plane to determine if warning shots • over Peru, one of the investi- were fired, why the pilot of -~ators say~. . th~ missionarieS:. aircraft did A; · The investigator al~o hint- not respond. The missionar' ed at evidence the Peruvian ies' group has said no warn ·:111ilitary jet likely fired a ing shots were fired. ;;;required warl).ing sho! before The. · investigator · hinted ; .downing · the single-~ngine that som~ evidence suggests ~Cesspa it suspected was car- warning shots were fired. · ; rying drugs: "It does ·appear that the ~c One of the missionaries Peruvians di<\ follow their ~a nd her child were killed in procedures and warning shots e::the April 20 incident. . . · are an ·integral part of that," w. "There were sever.1l con• he said Wednesday, speaking tributing factors that tragical- on condition of anonymity. ly conspired" leading '!P to He declined to elaborate. rche ·. lata\ attack, . said the The missionaries' plane ;yas :inve1tigalor.' ' f .•Y":· '.- · ··• . '''b_eing tracked by observers in : ' Ambng the issue.s , peing a CI_A, · .surv~illa~ce · ~lane , lexplo~d are: . · wlio 1mt1ally 1dent1fied It as a : -Whether there was a possible drug flight. U.S. offi. :mix- up over radio freqilen- cials h~ve said that the CIA :des used by the military and . crew later realized it was ·like: the niissionaries' pilot. ly · an innocent flight, but : - Whether flight plans couldn't stop the shooting. p.m. I lPollce selrch ador Blake's home 1for second time after wife's sl~ylng .FREE PRIZES!! ·, f I l Hearing Aid Center l PENDANT (Choln Not Incl.) YOUR CHOiCE••• '9900 • ,, . Service OPEN 9:30- 5:00 Dally 9:30 - 6:00 Mondciy 11:30 - 7:00 Friday 9:30- liiiZJ• , .......... 21.ZII01·11• ! ., . . Appointments available on Wednesday only! is Better Speech & Month TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALUPOLIS 446-2842 91 MIU STREET, MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 cers entered ·Blake's home and • a guest house on the property where his wife, Bonny Lee J, Bakley, had lived. . · Blake's attorney, Harland Braun, told The Associated Press the warrant demanded that anything taken from the f home by the actor's attorneys r be handed over to police. H e said all relevant evidence t would be delivered to police headqu art ers Thursday. "We want LAPD to investigate Rober t Blak<' because the mo re th ey investigate, thcy',ll fi;,d out he didn 't do ir," Braun sa id, " , Braun sa id dekctives o n Thursday plann~d to interview Blake's bodyguard and assistant who accomp:mied the ~ couple o n recent tnps to Las : Vegas and Sequoia National : Park . ~ Police h ave interviewed j Blake twice and had searched , the home Saturday, rcco~ering two 9nnn handguns a11d seiz. • ing phone fi'Cords and other • papers, Brat\.I, said. . Holzer Clinic . Audio/opts Khitberly Jenkins, MS, CFY/A ' Lorena Lauder, MA, CCC/A , l f i . ' restaurant to retrieve a gun he was carrying because his wife · thought she was in danger. The autopsy report has been sealed. :. "There has been much talk about who is or who is not a suspect," Tatreau said Wednesday. "We have not ruled anyone out." . Adult Balance & Fall Prevention Clinic l~ ~~0::::::· ::i:::e:l:b~~ I May----~ I · Police Capt. Jim Tatreau said · W~dnesday that no one had been ruled ou.t as a suspect. Bakley, 45, was shot in the head as she sat ir a car Friday ~_ night a few blocks from a restaurant where the couple had dined. Blake's attorney said the shooting happened w h.en Blake returned to th e i pendants a£wa'lS a PENDANT . LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Detectives investigating the : shooting death of Robert Blake's wife searched the actor's h o me for a second time, w hile Blake's attorney ~· said he woul~ deliver several ~ boxes to -police headquarters . d b · ; ThAurs.day. 1ease 1ssue ,• news te . ,v, - ht sa1.d Y po11ce w e d nesd ay mg a . · warrant was being executed on Blake's Sah Fernando Valley home "as a result of additional ' information received (Tues: day) by the concern ed detecrives" and that specific items I 114 Ct. Dlllmondo TW . :--------------~-------------------------------------------------- · REGISTER FOR Hearing Screening~ during May at Holzer Clinic The investigator said that a language pr!lblem aboard the surveillance plane "played a role" but that it has not been determin~d whether "it was a critical contributing factor." The three Americans on the surveillance plane spoke little Spanish, though the CIA has said the Peruvian liaison officer aboard was proficient in English. Investigators want to know if poor communications between the Americans and the Peruvian, who was in contact with the military, might have played a part. in the failure to properly and promptly identifY the missionaries' plane. The .U .S. part of the team, led by Assistant Secretary. of State Rand Beers , returned Saturday . from a. weeklong trip to Per11 and is continuing .its investigation. u.s. members of the team also include representatives from the military, CIA and the 11nlltiagency .U.S. interdiction coordinator's office. . s. . 1/4 Ct. TOW CROSS . , ·Recapture Life's . Molt Important Sounds 16 Diamond HEART full-time jobs to send her children to Catholic school. Andrea Blanton kept busy with arts and cr.~fts. All of them, except Alexander, worked in the federal building. She had gone there that day to ·get a Social Security card for 'her 8-month-old ·son. ~ • She would be proud w know her oldest son is now in college and her daughter is finishing high sc hool , said her mother, Erma Page. "She wanted them to do better than she had," Page · said. Thirty- three-year-old Valerie Koelsch, who was the marketing director at the Federal Employees Credit Unio n, worked \Vith Catholic youth gr~n1ps, said her mother, Rosemary Koelsch. . :~ Panel explores whether mix of · ~ factors caused missiona·ry downing HOLZER CLINic· . aood cftotce. school sweethearts and had recently returned to Oklahoma after living in Asia, where Patrick Reeder was stationed as a Marine. Displays at the Oklahoma City National Memoria l Center museum , _ which opened earlier this .year near the site of the bombing, reveal more about other · 33-yearolds who died that day. Lyle Cousins lost his \vife, Kim, before they could celebrate their first anniversary. Now he and her 9-year-old son Corey_ ar<· trying to live our tht• dreams she had for them. · Lu cio Aleman Jr.'s future plans also revolved around his children . He had pl;mried tn build a swing set ;ind start aTball leagta.~ . T~..·n.·sa .. Toni" Alexander was working two ·· - - - - - - - , - - - - - -- - ' - - - - - -- ' - - - - LOCAL HAP-PENINGS CJlte tradltiona£ dlammtd' heart or diamond cross· This Spring... i ·Bums Willtord and Davis would take sun5hine basket to Mike and April Burke. A $10 contribution was made to the Wakeena Improvement Fund, · For the education program, Judy Snowden displa)'l'd an arrangement using the crescent design with !lrid:aJ wreath, daisies, golden rod, and vanous greens. Suzy fiysell also displayed an arrangement using the vertical design with carnations, myrtle and liarrus. The program was a slide show on Ohio Birds from the ODNR with Willford telling namting. Barnes, Davis, Karen Hart, and Burns received secret pal gifts. Refreshme nts were served by the hostess. Pomeroy court cases settled • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio frllllllllllltl • WeiM18 Clltlr • Ptnldl........!ell 'lllltullblll With JJII The Savings You Will Find During cMason aurniture's MAY SALE DAYS LOWEST PRICES EVER! . 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IIIWI II ILIE ~l-IlY IIUKEI II Will, ILIE/1111/IIEEI IA-Z-BDY CDI8NIAL RDCK/RECL BLUE PIIIIT I.N.ar.U U Ill II,CIIIIE, . . ... IIEEI"#1EIII" S Support for caregivers MASON FURNITURE COMPANY • Functional balance testing . flrllll.ll!i IIIII: l384111HUI '@ 950 . so EAR S¥e•'Vat«e 2000 2nd ·~ (304) 773-5592 wv �Natlori • World The Daily Sentinel a. trip maiD anniverSII'Y WASHINGTON (AP)- Alumni of a historic 196~ bus ride for desegregation are gathering to ~live thetr memones of the civil rights mCM:ment and the brutalities they ·~ffered. . The Mmcdom Rides" are ofien credited With f~?Cusmg the nation's attention on discrimination and violence •gaimt Southern blacks, but 1112ny of the participaniS haven't seen ~h for deades. . "To go down those roads, to get on .• Gieyhound bus, just to relive this whole thing for a weekend I! gomg to be very moving,'' said John Lewis, now a Democratic congressman from Georgia. . .' Events.1112rking the anniversary begm Thursday wtth a news conference by Transportation Secretary Norman Y. Mineta in Washington.They conclude Saturday with a re-enactment of the Adanta-to-Montgolltery bus trip, which will include stops at the Gieyhound terminal in Birmingham, Ala., and the First Baptist Chun:h in Montgomery, Ala., where the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. joined the freedom riders. House panel dean patkage WASHINGTON (AP) - House lawmakers could debate President Bush's education package as early as next week, setting the stage for a clash over private school vouchers and a Republican pu!h to give states vast control over federal education ' monl'Y The educatiorl bi~. a centerpiece of Bush's domestic agenda, easily cleared the House Eduption Committee, which approved it 41-7, with few changes. "This is representative of what the national consensus on education really is,'' Rep. George Miller of California, the panel's senior Democrat, said after Wednesday's vote. All but one of the committee's Democrats and all bur six Republicans backed the bill, which would require annual testing of students in grades three through eight in reading and math while giving school districts more authority over spending. IMide: Dozens on ·death r9w are·ready for death WASHINGTON (AP) - Thomas do not deserve to~- McVeigh, the unreGrasro was none too pleased when he morseful Oklahoma City bomber who found out he was not going to be execut- killed 168 people, i' not among lhem. A few like the control they feel in the ed yet. timing of lheir death. McVeigh, who "My whole day is totally ruined," he said. "This is giving me a major headache." favors the poetic line "I am the master of Grasso eventually got his wish, being my fate" and may use it among his last put to death \Jl 1995 in Oklahoma for the wotds, seems to fit this pal!ern. murder. of a neighbor. He is among · At least a few are suicidal. They want the dozens of death-row prisoners who, like state to do what they could not bring Timothy McVeigh, decided not to stay thenuel~ to do. Most just want to get it OYer with. the hand of dte executioner. "I am a rational man,'' Robert Lee Moti~ vary among prisoners who drop their appeals and submit to the death Massie wrote before helping California chamber \villingly, or at least ,vithout executioners find a vein for his lethal injection in Man: h. "I do not consider forprotest. Some become repentant and say they going the raptures of another decade behitid bars to be an irrational decision.~ had lr.illed again after being 11aroled for a 1965 murder. McVeigh, scheduled to die ~ 16, appears to be in the camp of thole who see no seitse in postponing the inevitable. "I gum his feeling is, he knows he's going to die - it might as well be soooer than later,'' his father William said after McVeigh dropped his appeals. McVeigh could still c~ge his mind. Amnesty International, which opposes . the death penalty. has chronicled about 90 •·consensual executions" among the mote than 700 conducted in the United States since a 1976 Supreme Court decision brought capital punishment back. The Daily Sentinel :Tribe wins 10th straight, Page B2 .Hamp~n stymies Mets, Page B2 Pettys remember Adam, Page B8 Page 81 ......., • ..., 10. H01 Massie Vick.is now Atlanta's $62 million man · MltsSiay · ·pleads Innocent toDUI ' . HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) - Marshall basketball star Tamar Slay pleaded inno. cent Wednesday to charges of drunken driving. He was scheduled to appear m Cabell County ATLANTA (AP) - Michael Vick, ·the top pick in the NFL draft, signed a '$62 million, six-year contract with the Adanta Falcons on Wednesday. Vick 'is guaranteed $15.3 million through the first three years, including an initial signing bonus of $3 million. It's the largest contract in NFL history for a rookie. "There's b~n a lot of hard work,'' Vick said. "It all paid off in the end." Chris Chandler, who re1112ins the No. 1 quarterback in Adanta, agreed to restructure his contract to fit Vick~s deal under the salary cap. General inanager Harold Richardson said the Falcons would probably have about faster than they have in the past." While the Falcons w.mt to get Vick their remaining rookies. into the lineup as soon as possible, The negotiations with Vick were a they also want to give him time to mere formality after the Falcons trad- learn the offensive system and get ed with San Diego for the No. I pick more comfortable with pro defenses, a day before the draft. which are much more complicated Vick's agents had already discussed than :mything he faced at Virginia their terms witl! the Chargers, who Tech. w~ren 't willing to meet the price. The "If anyone thinks he's going to Falcons were. come in here and every day will be "It's important for a young man to ·sunshine and roses, well, that's just not haye his contract out of the '\Yay so he life," Reeves said. "He's not gotten can focus on football," coach Dan where he's at without dealing with Reeves said. "We're asking an awful some tough times. That's why he's lot from these guys.They have to play such a great player." $400,000 lefi to spend after signing Magistrate Celebratins Our 31st Year of ERLANGER, Ky. (AP) - Comair has told striking pilots that the regional airline could go out of business .i f a governmentmediated proposal to end the walkout is rejected. "People may have already taken their last Comair flight;' spokeswoman Meghan .Glynn said Wednesday. "If they (pilocs) reject the proposal; the consequences to the airline are frankly · catastrophic." The pilots' union says the offer is insulting. "We agreed to send it to the pilots, but it fell far short of the minimum the pilot group cold Us they needed,'' said J.C. Lawson · III, chairman of Comair's chapter of the Air Line Pilots ASsocia. tion. · .O.L ..• charge. I · Slay faces up to six months in jail and up to a $500 fine on each misdemeanor. · Slay will be .a senior next iieason after electing -noi to go l'nto the NBA ~: ·.'li~ ~. · · ~ -· The 6·fool~9'i ·2~ ound . guard finished fiftJi cin MidAmerican Gonference scoring with (l.' IJ.~ average last season. ~ New windows launch Oct. 15 · SEATTLE (AP) -Windows XP, .Microsoft Corp.'s new version of its personal computer operating system, will go on sale Oct. 25 with the biggest marketing effort in Microsoft history, the company announced Wednesday. The release date will put XP into new PCs and onto store shelves in rime for the holiday season, but \viii not be available in ti\ne for the back.to-school crowd. . . "We're going to blow out the holiday season," Group Vice . President Jim Allchin said in a conference call to analysts. · "It would have been nice to make ba~k to school, but quality did come first," he said. · · · Ex-attomey guilty in slayinp . Repot t: Skins Pri•TI• y. >II ' 61/a" Nted GerUiumS Bob's Also Has AWide Selection of 8r New GUinea Mylarid Flowering Trees.•• · lm..tieDJ "" I - ~~ 98 ' •..- I• I k II +• Bradforil Pear I Delluci's ·3-mn ·blast carries Arizona.past·Cincinnati · , •· , ·""' • W:eeplng c-.erry • Flowering Crab ·• Floweriq Dogwood ,_, ' Clb drlveu i battle over ticket . . ' ' ATLANTA (AP)•- Fourteen ta~ drivers are fighting over a $90 million lottery ticket, contending they were part of a pool that bouibt the ticket and are enrided to share the prize. The cabbies' attorney concedes they didn't contribute co the pool for last week's drawing, but they have regularly paid into the , kitty since 'the lottery pool was formed last month. The pool was organized by 37 cab drivers at Hartsfield Adanta International Airport - all from the West African country of Gh~na, according to attorney · Howard Stopeck, who is representin!f dte 14. The leader of the pool, Max Ossei-Wasp, got $5 cont,ributions last week from only 23 of the drivers before buying the winning ~cket for Friday night's drawing, Stopeck said. ' Bengals haye NFrs o,nly 'loyalty clause' of Election refonn biD slpecl WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Gov. Jeb Bush signed Florida's elections reform package Wednesday in the county that was ground zero in the disputed presidential election eventually \von by his brother. The governor completed the ceremonial bill signing surrounded by faces familiar from the drawn-out election battle, including Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris and Palm Beach C9unty Supervisor of Elections Theresa LePo~. designer of the "butterfly ballot" that some Democrats said was so confusing that it cost 'Democrat 1\l Gore thousands of votes. . · PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain and Julius Erving never had a night in the playoffi for the 76ers like the one Allen Iverson had against Toronto. Iverson scored a team playoff-record 54 points, leading Philadelphia to a 97-92 victory over the Toronto Raptors in Game 3 of the Eastern Conference semifinals Wednesday night . The best-of-seven series, tied 1-1, resumes Friday night in Toronto. "I've never seen anything like that, certainly not in a playoff atmosphere," J\.1ron McKie said. "How many rimes are you going to see a 6-foot guy dominate a playoff' game like that.': Iverson surpassed the 50 points scored by Billy Cunningham against Milwaukee in 1970. Former Sixers star Charles Barkley once scored 56 points in the playoffi, but he did it with Phoenix. Chamberlain also had 56, but it was with th e Warriors. "The kid is an MVP. What else can you say?" Dikembe Mutombo said. Vince Carter had 28 points and Antonio Davis added 19 for .the Raptors, who built a doubJe: digit lead in the first h~lf. But Iverson · was 'the story. He scored 19 straight points for the Sixers in tbe fourth before George Lynch made the last point on a free throw. Iverson hit jumpers, scored off the fast break and displayed his entire arsenal. "He was incredible," Toronto coach Lenny Wilkens said . "He made very, very difficult shots at times. There were . times when we wanted to double-team. but he turned the BUBBLE BOY- Reds catcher Jason La Rue, front, blows a bubble after tagging out Arizona's Jay Bell at WASHINGTON (AP) home plate to end the third Inning Wednesday at Bank One Ballpark in Phoenix.(AP) Cornerback Deion Sanders, who a year ago signed a seven-year $56 million con- · tract with the Washington Redskins, likely will be ~ released next month, The ;,Washington Times reported Wednesday. • The newspaper quot.e d ''I was looking right down there and I just didn't PHOENIX (AP) - . Arizona manager Bob Brenly t'JFL sources as saying the is a 1112n offew rules. It's' slfe to say do not miss a sign see it," he said of third-base coach C hris Speier's sib'"· Redskins prefer to recoup . corner.u "I had a little more on my mind than what he was is one of them. , . $3.5 million of salary-cap Iverson had .36 points on ll : of-34 shootDavid Dellucci will get away with it this time, doing with his hands, and I flat-out missed it." Jpace by cutting Sanders, ing in the opener - a'96-93 loss that cost Mark Grace homered and doubled as Arizona took though. 'tather than wait to see if he Philadelphia. home-co urt advantage. He Pinch-hitter Dellucci missed a take sign on a 3-0 a home serie.s from the Reds for the first time in the promised his teammates he'd do better. 'returl'is to play football' after pitch and hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning Diamondbacks' four-year history. Reggie Sanders "I told a couple guys I wouldn't play like I the baseball season is over. Wednesday night to give the Diamondbacks a 5-2 doubled twice and drove in a run for Arizona, which played last game, because I didn't play smart," ·: Sanders is playing baseball handed Cincinnati its seventh loss in eight games. . victory over the Cincinnati Reds. said. "I didn't know ·if I'd make the .Iverson With the Cincinnati Reds. With the game tied 2-2, Luis Gonzalez led off the Brenly said there would be no fine. ' ' shots, but I knew I'd play smarter." : Sanders' contract allows eighth with a single that center fielder Alex Ochoa "If you hit in the seats, it's a freebie," he said. Alvin Williams tried to guard Iverson most him to miss the Redskins The manager even found so ething positive with couldn't quite catch, then Sanders hit a hard liner to of the night, but' was helpless. Nobody can left field , just over the head of a startled Deion · training camp. If he returned the way Dellucci attacked the p tch. stop Iverson . when he's on a roll. "We la11gh about it, but th e are the kinds of Sa~ders for a double, putting runners at first and third 'co the team this fall, he prob~ "For my man to score 54 points, it is just things that show you wheth ' ~guy is djsciplined with no o uts. ably would mi_ss the fine four ridiculous on my part," Williams said. "It was huge," Reds manager Bob Boone said of enough to swing at a 3-0 ptt , 'Brenly said. "Will he games. With the Sixers leading 89- 86, Iverson hit Sanders' misplay. "That set it all up. And Och, he took · get a good pit~h to hit? Will he put a good, swing on a running jumper, got fouled and completed The Redskins could place a bad route co the ball. I thou ght both of them were it? David showed me that he can do that?" the three-point play, giving the Sixers a 941t Sanders on the "did not Dellucci smiled sheepishly about the swing he wasreport" list and recoup · onePleese see NBA. B8 Please see Reels, B2 n't supposed to take. ,eventeenth of his $3.5 million salary for each game he inissed. • That would allow him to :play after the baseball season • '.and keep other teams from 'signing him. · The Times said the team CINCINN~TI (AP) Only · in in this league;· Green Bay Packers fr0 tn fans and occasional second- allows teams to susp end a player with"currently prefers to release guessing by players. out pay for up to four games for conCincinnati are NFL players required general manager Rori Wolf said. ~.him as early as June 2 to free When punter Lee Johnson suggest- duct detrimental to the team. Brown Some teams inci1Jde clauses that to . accept a "loyalty clause" as part restrict what a player can say about cd during the t 998 season that the was looking for a way to punish a ·salary-cap space for signing a their contracts. One year afier they devised the injuries and other matters, but norie front office needed to change its ways, player without losing him to a suspenbackup quarterback and fillclause to stifle criticism, the Bengals includes a loyalty clause as part of its generalmanager Mike Brown released ston. 'i ng other slots on the roster. him and fined him one day's pay for The Bengals developed the idea of remain the only team · in the league basic contract. · '· Sanders, .33, had an unspec"I h'o pe we never get to that point," conduct detrirt1ental to the team. . . the loyalty clause, which says that a requiring players to put their signing ~cular season with the Red~ One year. later, outspoken receiver player can lose his signing bonus for New York Jets general manager Terry bonuses at risk when they speak out. )kins after grabbing an $8 The Associated Press surveyed the Bradway said. "We liave a Joe of claus- Carl Pickens criticized to reporters making comments that are "derogato)nillion signing bonus. other 30 NFL teams and found that es, but nothing like. that. It's some- the de cision to bring coach Bruce ry or critical" of the team, its •coaches ·: He has not said definitely none is requiring a loyalty clause, thing the Bengals felt would he good C.oslet back for anoth er season. The or its management. \vhether he plans to play in club issued · a11 apology in Pickens' Around Cincinnati, it's known as which wa~ upheld by an arbitrator in for their organization ." !he NFL again, but hf has name. , · •the "Carl Pickcm clause." T he Bengals have lost more games January. '1ndicated that baseball is his . r "I think we have a lot bigger things than any other NFL team since 1991, ' The.,· collective bargainrng agree ·:n~ priority. ment with the players' association Pie••• see Benpls, . . to· worry about besides loyalty clauses prompting a steady stream of criticism agogu~s. ... to release · .- !. PITTSBURGH (AP)- A jury convicted a former immigtation lawyer Wednesday .of killing five people in a sho<'lting spree lase year in which he drove through the suburbs calmly selecting nopwhite victims. Richaii:l Baumhammers, a 35-year-old non-practicing attar· ney, alsO ~ convicted of eight counts of ethnic intimidation in . th.e rampage that lei$ a sixth victim paralyzed. The jury took three hours to convict him on five counts of first-degree murder ip the April 28, 2000, shootings. · .He di.lplayed no ~motion as the verdicts were read. His father, Dr. Andrejs Bauinhammers, said later that he would not commen! on the verdicts. ' Baumharnlners, who is white, shot his Jewish neighbor, two men fiom India, two Asian men and one black man as he drove through suburbs or' Pittsburgh, stopping rwice to vandalize syn- ~-· ' Pleese ... Vlcll. 81 bum Ra · Slay also was charged ~With ' 4fiving without a license: • He has been free since posting a $1,000 bond on each WASHINGTON (AP) -A Canadian company is recalling . about 3,900 space heaters that can overheat, posing a danger burns or fire. . . Vermont Castings, Majestic Products, based in Ontario, has received three reports of the units over4eating, causing damage to floors and wall coverin~, ,the Consumer Prod~cc · Safety Commission said Wednesday. · , • · '· No injuries haye been reported. The heaters were sold by independent retailers in the southeastern United States from August 2000 to January 2001. Vick had the pen used to sign the contract in the front pocket of his jacket. · "That's a souvenir I'm going to keep forever;' he said, grinning. The Falcons, who have a 9-23 recond since an intprobable run to the 1999 Super Bowl, gave up three draft picks and receiver-returner Tim Dwight to get Vick. The 20-year-old quarterback played just two years at Virginia Tech before turning pro. At a · rookie mini-camp last weekend,Vick ran the 40-yard dash in 4 ..36 lvenon, Sixen.· Gene Gardner. . Police charged Slay April 29 .after he allegedly stopped his car in the rriiddle of a Huntington street and nearly caused an accident. · Details of the accident were itot available. At the time of his arrest, police say Slay ~d a blood-, iilcohol content..of O.l24,. Thet fegal limit in We5t Yirgiilla · is : 0 SuPerior QualifY • SuPerior Service 0 SuPerior Selection . • Court but instead entered a plea through his attorney, Comair: conbad vote aiical • ·.! NOW ACCEPTED!! 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phon,e (740) 446-1711 . Open7 AWeekl ( l. ,, ' i '~~--------~-----------· -- - ../• - ---· . . ' . .. f ·' ' �Natlori • World The Daily Sentinel a. trip maiD anniverSII'Y WASHINGTON (AP)- Alumni of a historic 196~ bus ride for desegregation are gathering to ~live thetr memones of the civil rights mCM:ment and the brutalities they ·~ffered. . The Mmcdom Rides" are ofien credited With f~?Cusmg the nation's attention on discrimination and violence •gaimt Southern blacks, but 1112ny of the participaniS haven't seen ~h for deades. . "To go down those roads, to get on .• Gieyhound bus, just to relive this whole thing for a weekend I! gomg to be very moving,'' said John Lewis, now a Democratic congressman from Georgia. . .' Events.1112rking the anniversary begm Thursday wtth a news conference by Transportation Secretary Norman Y. Mineta in Washington.They conclude Saturday with a re-enactment of the Adanta-to-Montgolltery bus trip, which will include stops at the Gieyhound terminal in Birmingham, Ala., and the First Baptist Chun:h in Montgomery, Ala., where the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. joined the freedom riders. House panel dean patkage WASHINGTON (AP) - House lawmakers could debate President Bush's education package as early as next week, setting the stage for a clash over private school vouchers and a Republican pu!h to give states vast control over federal education ' monl'Y The educatiorl bi~. a centerpiece of Bush's domestic agenda, easily cleared the House Eduption Committee, which approved it 41-7, with few changes. "This is representative of what the national consensus on education really is,'' Rep. George Miller of California, the panel's senior Democrat, said after Wednesday's vote. All but one of the committee's Democrats and all bur six Republicans backed the bill, which would require annual testing of students in grades three through eight in reading and math while giving school districts more authority over spending. IMide: Dozens on ·death r9w are·ready for death WASHINGTON (AP) - Thomas do not deserve to~- McVeigh, the unreGrasro was none too pleased when he morseful Oklahoma City bomber who found out he was not going to be execut- killed 168 people, i' not among lhem. A few like the control they feel in the ed yet. timing of lheir death. McVeigh, who "My whole day is totally ruined," he said. "This is giving me a major headache." favors the poetic line "I am the master of Grasso eventually got his wish, being my fate" and may use it among his last put to death \Jl 1995 in Oklahoma for the wotds, seems to fit this pal!ern. murder. of a neighbor. He is among · At least a few are suicidal. They want the dozens of death-row prisoners who, like state to do what they could not bring Timothy McVeigh, decided not to stay thenuel~ to do. Most just want to get it OYer with. the hand of dte executioner. "I am a rational man,'' Robert Lee Moti~ vary among prisoners who drop their appeals and submit to the death Massie wrote before helping California chamber \villingly, or at least ,vithout executioners find a vein for his lethal injection in Man: h. "I do not consider forprotest. Some become repentant and say they going the raptures of another decade behitid bars to be an irrational decision.~ had lr.illed again after being 11aroled for a 1965 murder. McVeigh, scheduled to die ~ 16, appears to be in the camp of thole who see no seitse in postponing the inevitable. "I gum his feeling is, he knows he's going to die - it might as well be soooer than later,'' his father William said after McVeigh dropped his appeals. McVeigh could still c~ge his mind. Amnesty International, which opposes . the death penalty. has chronicled about 90 •·consensual executions" among the mote than 700 conducted in the United States since a 1976 Supreme Court decision brought capital punishment back. The Daily Sentinel :Tribe wins 10th straight, Page B2 .Hamp~n stymies Mets, Page B2 Pettys remember Adam, Page B8 Page 81 ......., • ..., 10. H01 Massie Vick.is now Atlanta's $62 million man · MltsSiay · ·pleads Innocent toDUI ' . HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) - Marshall basketball star Tamar Slay pleaded inno. cent Wednesday to charges of drunken driving. He was scheduled to appear m Cabell County ATLANTA (AP) - Michael Vick, ·the top pick in the NFL draft, signed a '$62 million, six-year contract with the Adanta Falcons on Wednesday. Vick 'is guaranteed $15.3 million through the first three years, including an initial signing bonus of $3 million. It's the largest contract in NFL history for a rookie. "There's b~n a lot of hard work,'' Vick said. "It all paid off in the end." Chris Chandler, who re1112ins the No. 1 quarterback in Adanta, agreed to restructure his contract to fit Vick~s deal under the salary cap. General inanager Harold Richardson said the Falcons would probably have about faster than they have in the past." While the Falcons w.mt to get Vick their remaining rookies. into the lineup as soon as possible, The negotiations with Vick were a they also want to give him time to mere formality after the Falcons trad- learn the offensive system and get ed with San Diego for the No. I pick more comfortable with pro defenses, a day before the draft. which are much more complicated Vick's agents had already discussed than :mything he faced at Virginia their terms witl! the Chargers, who Tech. w~ren 't willing to meet the price. The "If anyone thinks he's going to Falcons were. come in here and every day will be "It's important for a young man to ·sunshine and roses, well, that's just not haye his contract out of the '\Yay so he life," Reeves said. "He's not gotten can focus on football," coach Dan where he's at without dealing with Reeves said. "We're asking an awful some tough times. That's why he's lot from these guys.They have to play such a great player." $400,000 lefi to spend after signing Magistrate Celebratins Our 31st Year of ERLANGER, Ky. (AP) - Comair has told striking pilots that the regional airline could go out of business .i f a governmentmediated proposal to end the walkout is rejected. "People may have already taken their last Comair flight;' spokeswoman Meghan .Glynn said Wednesday. "If they (pilocs) reject the proposal; the consequences to the airline are frankly · catastrophic." The pilots' union says the offer is insulting. "We agreed to send it to the pilots, but it fell far short of the minimum the pilot group cold Us they needed,'' said J.C. Lawson · III, chairman of Comair's chapter of the Air Line Pilots ASsocia. tion. · .O.L ..• charge. I · Slay faces up to six months in jail and up to a $500 fine on each misdemeanor. · Slay will be .a senior next iieason after electing -noi to go l'nto the NBA ~: ·.'li~ ~. · · ~ -· The 6·fool~9'i ·2~ ound . guard finished fiftJi cin MidAmerican Gonference scoring with (l.' IJ.~ average last season. ~ New windows launch Oct. 15 · SEATTLE (AP) -Windows XP, .Microsoft Corp.'s new version of its personal computer operating system, will go on sale Oct. 25 with the biggest marketing effort in Microsoft history, the company announced Wednesday. The release date will put XP into new PCs and onto store shelves in rime for the holiday season, but \viii not be available in ti\ne for the back.to-school crowd. . . "We're going to blow out the holiday season," Group Vice . President Jim Allchin said in a conference call to analysts. · "It would have been nice to make ba~k to school, but quality did come first," he said. · · · Ex-attomey guilty in slayinp . Repot t: Skins Pri•TI• y. >II ' 61/a" Nted GerUiumS Bob's Also Has AWide Selection of 8r New GUinea Mylarid Flowering Trees.•• · lm..tieDJ "" I - ~~ 98 ' •..- I• I k II +• Bradforil Pear I Delluci's ·3-mn ·blast carries Arizona.past·Cincinnati · , •· , ·""' • W:eeplng c-.erry • Flowering Crab ·• Floweriq Dogwood ,_, ' Clb drlveu i battle over ticket . . ' ' ATLANTA (AP)•- Fourteen ta~ drivers are fighting over a $90 million lottery ticket, contending they were part of a pool that bouibt the ticket and are enrided to share the prize. The cabbies' attorney concedes they didn't contribute co the pool for last week's drawing, but they have regularly paid into the , kitty since 'the lottery pool was formed last month. The pool was organized by 37 cab drivers at Hartsfield Adanta International Airport - all from the West African country of Gh~na, according to attorney · Howard Stopeck, who is representin!f dte 14. The leader of the pool, Max Ossei-Wasp, got $5 cont,ributions last week from only 23 of the drivers before buying the winning ~cket for Friday night's drawing, Stopeck said. ' Bengals haye NFrs o,nly 'loyalty clause' of Election refonn biD slpecl WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Gov. Jeb Bush signed Florida's elections reform package Wednesday in the county that was ground zero in the disputed presidential election eventually \von by his brother. The governor completed the ceremonial bill signing surrounded by faces familiar from the drawn-out election battle, including Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris and Palm Beach C9unty Supervisor of Elections Theresa LePo~. designer of the "butterfly ballot" that some Democrats said was so confusing that it cost 'Democrat 1\l Gore thousands of votes. . · PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain and Julius Erving never had a night in the playoffi for the 76ers like the one Allen Iverson had against Toronto. Iverson scored a team playoff-record 54 points, leading Philadelphia to a 97-92 victory over the Toronto Raptors in Game 3 of the Eastern Conference semifinals Wednesday night . The best-of-seven series, tied 1-1, resumes Friday night in Toronto. "I've never seen anything like that, certainly not in a playoff atmosphere," J\.1ron McKie said. "How many rimes are you going to see a 6-foot guy dominate a playoff' game like that.': Iverson surpassed the 50 points scored by Billy Cunningham against Milwaukee in 1970. Former Sixers star Charles Barkley once scored 56 points in the playoffi, but he did it with Phoenix. Chamberlain also had 56, but it was with th e Warriors. "The kid is an MVP. What else can you say?" Dikembe Mutombo said. Vince Carter had 28 points and Antonio Davis added 19 for .the Raptors, who built a doubJe: digit lead in the first h~lf. But Iverson · was 'the story. He scored 19 straight points for the Sixers in tbe fourth before George Lynch made the last point on a free throw. Iverson hit jumpers, scored off the fast break and displayed his entire arsenal. "He was incredible," Toronto coach Lenny Wilkens said . "He made very, very difficult shots at times. There were . times when we wanted to double-team. but he turned the BUBBLE BOY- Reds catcher Jason La Rue, front, blows a bubble after tagging out Arizona's Jay Bell at WASHINGTON (AP) home plate to end the third Inning Wednesday at Bank One Ballpark in Phoenix.(AP) Cornerback Deion Sanders, who a year ago signed a seven-year $56 million con- · tract with the Washington Redskins, likely will be ~ released next month, The ;,Washington Times reported Wednesday. • The newspaper quot.e d ''I was looking right down there and I just didn't PHOENIX (AP) - . Arizona manager Bob Brenly t'JFL sources as saying the is a 1112n offew rules. It's' slfe to say do not miss a sign see it," he said of third-base coach C hris Speier's sib'"· Redskins prefer to recoup . corner.u "I had a little more on my mind than what he was is one of them. , . $3.5 million of salary-cap Iverson had .36 points on ll : of-34 shootDavid Dellucci will get away with it this time, doing with his hands, and I flat-out missed it." Jpace by cutting Sanders, ing in the opener - a'96-93 loss that cost Mark Grace homered and doubled as Arizona took though. 'tather than wait to see if he Philadelphia. home-co urt advantage. He Pinch-hitter Dellucci missed a take sign on a 3-0 a home serie.s from the Reds for the first time in the promised his teammates he'd do better. 'returl'is to play football' after pitch and hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning Diamondbacks' four-year history. Reggie Sanders "I told a couple guys I wouldn't play like I the baseball season is over. Wednesday night to give the Diamondbacks a 5-2 doubled twice and drove in a run for Arizona, which played last game, because I didn't play smart," ·: Sanders is playing baseball handed Cincinnati its seventh loss in eight games. . victory over the Cincinnati Reds. said. "I didn't know ·if I'd make the .Iverson With the Cincinnati Reds. With the game tied 2-2, Luis Gonzalez led off the Brenly said there would be no fine. ' ' shots, but I knew I'd play smarter." : Sanders' contract allows eighth with a single that center fielder Alex Ochoa "If you hit in the seats, it's a freebie," he said. Alvin Williams tried to guard Iverson most him to miss the Redskins The manager even found so ething positive with couldn't quite catch, then Sanders hit a hard liner to of the night, but' was helpless. Nobody can left field , just over the head of a startled Deion · training camp. If he returned the way Dellucci attacked the p tch. stop Iverson . when he's on a roll. "We la11gh about it, but th e are the kinds of Sa~ders for a double, putting runners at first and third 'co the team this fall, he prob~ "For my man to score 54 points, it is just things that show you wheth ' ~guy is djsciplined with no o uts. ably would mi_ss the fine four ridiculous on my part," Williams said. "It was huge," Reds manager Bob Boone said of enough to swing at a 3-0 ptt , 'Brenly said. "Will he games. With the Sixers leading 89- 86, Iverson hit Sanders' misplay. "That set it all up. And Och, he took · get a good pit~h to hit? Will he put a good, swing on a running jumper, got fouled and completed The Redskins could place a bad route co the ball. I thou ght both of them were it? David showed me that he can do that?" the three-point play, giving the Sixers a 941t Sanders on the "did not Dellucci smiled sheepishly about the swing he wasreport" list and recoup · onePleese see NBA. B8 Please see Reels, B2 n't supposed to take. ,eventeenth of his $3.5 million salary for each game he inissed. • That would allow him to :play after the baseball season • '.and keep other teams from 'signing him. · The Times said the team CINCINN~TI (AP) Only · in in this league;· Green Bay Packers fr0 tn fans and occasional second- allows teams to susp end a player with"currently prefers to release guessing by players. out pay for up to four games for conCincinnati are NFL players required general manager Rori Wolf said. ~.him as early as June 2 to free When punter Lee Johnson suggest- duct detrimental to the team. Brown Some teams inci1Jde clauses that to . accept a "loyalty clause" as part restrict what a player can say about cd during the t 998 season that the was looking for a way to punish a ·salary-cap space for signing a their contracts. One year afier they devised the injuries and other matters, but norie front office needed to change its ways, player without losing him to a suspenbackup quarterback and fillclause to stifle criticism, the Bengals includes a loyalty clause as part of its generalmanager Mike Brown released ston. 'i ng other slots on the roster. him and fined him one day's pay for The Bengals developed the idea of remain the only team · in the league basic contract. · '· Sanders, .33, had an unspec"I h'o pe we never get to that point," conduct detrirt1ental to the team. . . the loyalty clause, which says that a requiring players to put their signing ~cular season with the Red~ One year. later, outspoken receiver player can lose his signing bonus for New York Jets general manager Terry bonuses at risk when they speak out. )kins after grabbing an $8 The Associated Press surveyed the Bradway said. "We liave a Joe of claus- Carl Pickens criticized to reporters making comments that are "derogato)nillion signing bonus. other 30 NFL teams and found that es, but nothing like. that. It's some- the de cision to bring coach Bruce ry or critical" of the team, its •coaches ·: He has not said definitely none is requiring a loyalty clause, thing the Bengals felt would he good C.oslet back for anoth er season. The or its management. \vhether he plans to play in club issued · a11 apology in Pickens' Around Cincinnati, it's known as which wa~ upheld by an arbitrator in for their organization ." !he NFL again, but hf has name. , · •the "Carl Pickcm clause." T he Bengals have lost more games January. '1ndicated that baseball is his . r "I think we have a lot bigger things than any other NFL team since 1991, ' The.,· collective bargainrng agree ·:n~ priority. ment with the players' association Pie••• see Benpls, . . to· worry about besides loyalty clauses prompting a steady stream of criticism agogu~s. ... to release · .- !. PITTSBURGH (AP)- A jury convicted a former immigtation lawyer Wednesday .of killing five people in a sho<'lting spree lase year in which he drove through the suburbs calmly selecting nopwhite victims. Richaii:l Baumhammers, a 35-year-old non-practicing attar· ney, alsO ~ convicted of eight counts of ethnic intimidation in . th.e rampage that lei$ a sixth victim paralyzed. The jury took three hours to convict him on five counts of first-degree murder ip the April 28, 2000, shootings. · .He di.lplayed no ~motion as the verdicts were read. His father, Dr. Andrejs Bauinhammers, said later that he would not commen! on the verdicts. ' Baumharnlners, who is white, shot his Jewish neighbor, two men fiom India, two Asian men and one black man as he drove through suburbs or' Pittsburgh, stopping rwice to vandalize syn- ~-· ' Pleese ... Vlcll. 81 bum Ra · Slay also was charged ~With ' 4fiving without a license: • He has been free since posting a $1,000 bond on each WASHINGTON (AP) -A Canadian company is recalling . about 3,900 space heaters that can overheat, posing a danger burns or fire. . . Vermont Castings, Majestic Products, based in Ontario, has received three reports of the units over4eating, causing damage to floors and wall coverin~, ,the Consumer Prod~cc · Safety Commission said Wednesday. · , • · '· No injuries haye been reported. The heaters were sold by independent retailers in the southeastern United States from August 2000 to January 2001. Vick had the pen used to sign the contract in the front pocket of his jacket. · "That's a souvenir I'm going to keep forever;' he said, grinning. The Falcons, who have a 9-23 recond since an intprobable run to the 1999 Super Bowl, gave up three draft picks and receiver-returner Tim Dwight to get Vick. The 20-year-old quarterback played just two years at Virginia Tech before turning pro. At a · rookie mini-camp last weekend,Vick ran the 40-yard dash in 4 ..36 lvenon, Sixen.· Gene Gardner. . Police charged Slay April 29 .after he allegedly stopped his car in the rriiddle of a Huntington street and nearly caused an accident. · Details of the accident were itot available. At the time of his arrest, police say Slay ~d a blood-, iilcohol content..of O.l24,. Thet fegal limit in We5t Yirgiilla · is : 0 SuPerior QualifY • SuPerior Service 0 SuPerior Selection . • Court but instead entered a plea through his attorney, Comair: conbad vote aiical • ·.! NOW ACCEPTED!! 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phon,e (740) 446-1711 . Open7 AWeekl ( l. ,, ' i '~~--------~-----------· -- - ../• - ---· . . ' . .. f ·' ' �Pal The Daily Sentinel . . . . . 5, ,.... .._.. ll0pls1 CLEVELAND (AP) -The Roger Cleniens pitched eight strong innings and Bernie Williams snapped an ().. for-13 droa&ht wid! a goahead RBl sinale at Yank« Sodium. Williams, dropped from fourth to 6fth in the lineup for the game, hit a first-pitch bouncer up the middle offJoe Mays (4-2) to bring home Paul O'Neill in the sixth. Chuck Knoblauch hit his third homer off Eddie Guardado after the reliever struck out the first two batters in the seventh. Oemens (4-0) earned his 264th career victory. --........- Eaatw L Pet. i> . CGknda .. N.Y.- 0 Allzona5, Qdoo,.2 3, San Diogo 0 loo Allgoloo G. 2 • EeltDI 'II W L 9 ?...... a...... I -- 1 Gil I'CL 5 Tllllcllr'•- -Iiili Athletlal; Blue .lays 5 Padres o . Cardinals 6, . Pirates2 Mels 0 'ligen :J, Rl.._.. 2_. Meu .. Docll8fs3, Mallinsl . sion's best teams. But they've lnge hit a two-run single fot Field. · ' been no match so far for the Detroit. "It was an emoti~nal game;' Indians, who are 5-0 vs, Kansas ~he Rangers (12-21) .ha1le •Ha:nptoo ·adinit'ted. "It's5tough -' City. thetr worst record after _33 factng the tea111 .th~t you went "It's very frustrating for us games . smce 1985 and tted to the World• Sl'ries with last Chao Ho Park pitched right now to keep facing a their third-wo':'t . start eve! year." seven shutout innings and team like that;' Royals first when Alex Rodriguez hit into · Hampton, MVP of the Mark Grudzielaoek homered baseman Mike Sweeney said. a game-ending double play. NLCS in October, became a for the second st!-aight night to ".It seems like we keep playing The Tigers have won nine free a~ent 'after the season and lead Los Angeles,over Florida. Boston, New York and Cleve- of 12, and five of those wtos ,signed a $121 million, eightPark, who niade his big land. We just need to step it have come agamst Texas, year contract with Colorado. leagu~ debut ilt: 1994, passed up." which has lost nine of 10 and ' ''It was my decision to come the 1,000-innin!J mark in th~ Notes: Cleveland has gotten 15 of 20. here. The -Mets did everything t)iajors. ,~ at least I 0 hits in 11 straight 1 Mhcki (3-2) has won three !hey could. It was my choice," Shawn Green was thrown games .... The Royals are 0-5 straight games, two agamst he said. out at the plate' trying for .the against the Indians aft.e r going Texas. He struck out eight and Hampton (5-0) worked Dodgers' first . inside-the-park 7-5 against them last year and allowed four hits and five around seven hits and three home run sinc~ -Mitch Webster winning the season series for walkS. walks. He struck out five and did it on June 21, 1994. The the first -time since '94 .... lndiwas ba<;l,ted by four double - crowd of 27,301 at . Dodge~ ans DH Marty Cordova plays. Stadiun1 gave Green a sta;,ding . extended his hitting streak to RillS "I was a little hyped up o_vation. 14 with a leadoff single in the 'r early, but I was able to make a sixth but was t)uown out trybig pitch he~ and there to get · 'ing for a double ... . After going . Cal Rip ken keyed a six-run me out of a couple of jams. just 21-30 against the AL Cen- seventh inning ~ith a two~ run And the defense picked me up trallast season, the Indians are · smgle, and Balomore ended a and made some great plays 11-5 in the division, six-game foslng streak by behind me," he said·. · Philadelphia reliever Ricky oing at Tampa. In other NL games, Los Bottalico threw away a bunt in Delioo DeShields drove io Angeles beat Florida 3-2, the , bottom of the ninth the fint two runs -of the sev- Houston downed Philadelphia inning, giving Houston the eoth against Ryan Rupe (2-4), 7-6, Chicago defeated Mil- winning run at Enron Field. who entered the game with a waukee 6-3, St. Louis beat , · Bottalico walked' two batters · David Bell, who came into 4-2 lead. Pittsburgh 6-2, Arizona to start the .ninth. Chris Truby the game in a 1-for-18 slump, Ripken's hit put the Orioles topped Cincinnati 5-2, Atlanta bunted, .and Bottalico made a ltnocked in four runs, includ- ahead 6- 4, and Melvin Mora, blanked 3-0, and Montreal wild throw past third baseman _.ing a two- run double in Seat- who began the inning with a beat San Fr~n~isco 8-0. .SCott Rolen. tle's five-run eighth inning at bunt single, followed with a Hampton pitched h_is eighth The PhiUiei rallied in the Boston. · two-run double to give the · career shutout. Dating back to ninth against Billy Wagner to With the victory, the Orioles a four- run lead. his days with Houston, he is 5- tie it ai 6. With two outs, Pat Mariners reclaimed the best Reliever Josh Towers (1-0) 0 inhis last eight starts against BurreU hit an RBI double off record in baseball at 24-9, allowed two runs and four hits the Mets, including .three the glove of leaping right in three innings to get the vic- shutouts. fielder Moises Alou. passing M~ooesota. ' The Red Sox, who had won tory. Hampton also contributed a !hree straight games, lost pair of hits, one of them an despite homers from Manny RBI infield single. His other Ramirez, Troy O'Leary and single came ahead of Todd Trot Nixon. Walker's three-run homer off · Rick Reed in th,e seventh. . Sammy Sosa hit his ' 11th Jose Valentin doubled home "We ran into ·a guy who home run the season and· OriOleS Br De¥1•1 I Exp9s •• GillntsO v.,.. ,.,.,...... . Strickl~nd Cubs 6, Brewers 3 · White Sox 6, Angels 5 of t~e . Jj . . : . , ) f..J Jj •J j .J_,.. ':,) .:.J...r J .J \I · ~~~~-­ CVI,._ ua•JOO 1 o.m. • Saturday • FX •c. a -.-1' - .....,.-.......... 4 p.m. • s.tunlly • ESPN Francisco at Pacific BeU Park in 99 games. ,,. ' · 7p.m. • !Mr19 • FX s. Reds from Pllp111 • catchable." Sanders said he shopld have ca ught it. " I didn't think it was hit as good :is it was," he said. "The ball just kept going, then when I looked up, I lost it in the lights. I couldn't even see the baU and it just got away. But I can't make those types of •,nistakes in any part of the ·pitched a perfect ·eighrh to get the victory. Bret Prinz pitched the ninth for his third save in three opportunities. '• Arizona starter Robert Ellis, a 30-year·bid right- hander who spent 10 seasons in the minors , allowed two runs on four hits in seven innings. Pitching on three days' rest, Ellis had the longest stint of his five starts. EUis didn't allow a hit until Ochoa/doubled to lead off the fifth . Ochoa was 3-for-4 and scored tWice for the Reds. · N ores: The Reds play their next ; ix at ~~me, where they are 5-\0 .. :. Cincinnati has gone 196 games without being shut out, tied for third all-time wi1h th e 1886-88 . ' Philadelphia Athletics. The New York Yankees ho!d the record of 308 consecutive games without being shut but from 1931 to 1933 . .. . 1B BeU made .a lunging stab of Kelly Stinnett's line drive to lead off the eighth. I I ...- NlrVIC:k. uoe ~~ L fllctw ...... 1.411 II. Dllitbn'NICIJI., t ,30'1 &~aa:--.. 1.234 ...'.f . ·~ . ~·s a. Fedewa wtlat: Darlington 200 Tne Winston Cup Seties il Qullblle rwon1: Tim WMN: Darlington (5 . ~ . ) Fedewa, Cllevrolel,130.247 off INs weekend and will Raceway (1.J66..mlle track). retutn to action May 19 wltn molt. May 13. 2000 lllace ,...,.: Elton ~er, 147 laps/200.802 miles The Winston. • • .._: 4 p.m•• Saturdcr; f<>fd , 103.234 mph, May 8, Dar 1 J Dtta rplaJ1: first 1999 .... tO One year aeo. race . QulfJ•C ...,.: None cvs Pna""""Y 200 Adam Petty was killed in a Rece ·r teefd: None -=-Hampshire erath durin& l)(actice before NolaMt: Winston Cup thla event.... No one has lntomollonal ~ay. ' '-""""" (1.058-mlie lfl!Ck), ever won this race mote than drivers BoOby Hamilton and 200 IOpl/211.6 mileS once. and Ric~ Craven Is tne ~ Schrader have entered this race. 1 p.m .. Satun1ay · on~ driver witn two poles. --- Deal NASC A.R TIM ~ Weeli. If'""" nn nuu ltk fi mdl hnc nttk-ancf.-ncck. how ~~ooold tht trophic:~ 01nd muoey bt dl\ ldtd"' ll<~s this tvtr happened '! What hap· prd to Did: Tnd.k'' AIIUKidOnf Nn. • • (4) As ,IVU probab(t•.btiM: tlr t!rrls a cvllfnll u~ ~r P/tolr~ fiNMi n . No NASCAR 111u lul~ C!WI' ~n~ ( '0 111· plf'lf'J iN tt·llii;Jr lif t' fil'l / 1>•'0 HJI'S MwrrWI!JwlwrxaC"Ffl' '-"'t'l'l- Tltrrr -= M~-' i.l ~tJSf' M'lrf'ff' 11 Posilitm utlter tlullt first t6vs ruled u dt-uJ lreul I• tlfllf in~·ft~lfCI'. the dri Jed!~ . 122 ftk:ke-bd, 703 ' COfGIIbl.582 . Old Tricflf' Tony ·Stewart · Winston Cup Setie8 0nJ NASCAR This Wed;, I Wf'OlC lasl year lo find out why you don't urry NASCAR North b;.fo" 1hr sf!UsQif Is (ll'f.'l'. X ....----:::::::::E=---'----.., lhinys in your ~NASCAR This Week ... I hope this yeM WI )1011 do carry NASCAR Nor1h. whk:h has ~n Vctmon16ivm aod races all 'owr New Enp.nd and New Yoril. WIIII•F.s-Q bln:I•~Vt. --lit ........ .,.....,. "NASCAR Thi• Wu.t •. appears llf lf~k'lpuJWrs all OIJ~r the United Statn. A.t sudt. wrMWrNASCARS tlff~t nuriolfOI touring seril't: Will· .rton Cup. Buulf Grulfd National ""rJ Crujbman Tn••k. We- ff: .rorry tlt11r WI!' do 11q1 C'OVtr rlfr BuJC·h North Mrie.r . but II"" a""'""·'' ollttr nglolfal touring .rrrles, and LMMit .... llnllhl·~ . . . . ......... _ , I . (I) fWit 7. (7) lllckJ lll&&ltl _.... . . _ llollft111' I, (I) ....... . . _ llouiiJtl&e- ....... I. (:10) . . _ NIRit- · ............ - 10. 1-l - Crow's • ._nhr.a Jr. hl&tllleu.-- ·-- Restaurant Featwlng X NASCAR Thit Week. Have you ever wondered how many people know what NA.SCAR standi rot'! MIICN_NA_ RICHMOND, VI. - Jimmy RICHMOND. Vlt. - Ruoty Wllloce 11c1 !he moot tapa In tne PonUec bciCIItnent 400. but ,,.. to the _ .. Spence< GOmlnato<t 111e - · · 250, • typlc.olly Cfliih-flltod BuiCh Grand NaUono1undorcardal • Rlct\mond 1-nattonlt na... 1h11U"""'Ion woo that Pontiac dil>or Tonf KentUcky ....... ClllckH s - would como to the frOnt. -. ' ' In fact, a took m the reiUtta ' of the p..ttwo UIIDnl notor1oully •uao•tolhll ol.,..llrtlnt TOIII' S-rt ' · com!ntiO the Iron! ,.,,,., endtlrtler. 221MIInlt. Pomeroy, Ohio Drtv.Thru Wlnclow 992·p432 In 1999, •• i rookie, S-rt threttonod to win "*'- Frldly. COUlton fti&JOCUIIOnllty · cost Spo..- lite Iold. but he Nldam r~linqulahed 11 on't ht trock ond thin only briefly. At var!Ouo tJmeo'Sponoar'l Olovnllotwll£1110d -tll•nr'tlliHIII from MIM SltlnMr, SCott Wlmmor,Matt-soth,G'"l Bllfto lnd Todd Bodl"'!, but heestabtlahed hltcar'l aupertorityearly. ., __ · --It 1111 : - - - P t I - - · - - --· · · 1 We ltawn ·r wo11drml. bu1 it 111anJ•for Nilf/lJIIal Anuchltionfor Stoci Car Auto IWci111J. .lllln~1NI-- Uo ....... Dear NASCAR This Wcelt.. Pleue h1roon me how tbe man· 'I .. . . - . How IIIII J'OII lrNrn ·~ ciiiM .C tiefln IAIIf 'Dille Elmhen11tluCM ma &IOioboUithlo Oltco. l l o l - him a 101 olllips """ and he would Just flat wear you out. You would tltlnk yotJ ...., CO'nt to boat him and 1>1111 him and on, end the naiCt thlnl ~ would know hcl would run~ on~. ao ~ learned how to- yow Urel.' W1tl _ _ _ tt . NASCAR Tltlo Week lfoCinnlnt with hlo flrot vlct«y. 11 Rlct\monrl, VII .. In 1999, to the PfOIOnt, ur..:Curm' polm llR: awanled. ~ n.w.. w. H•ue•l• ............. · lne«h ITKt. olllt•lltf!lfighesljin· lslfifiJ cD,. ofollt Mate gm pollm. co Tony S~rt hll won more racet than Tl~r points OIYfiM 'a rJrd In !he.follow/ngordn-: 9-lf-4-J. Ur~JayJe.lf Gordo11 and K•..,.,, 1/arvlc.t flrlirhrd 1-2/n Chr,•rolm.fo/lut~w/ 1~.., Dul" Dld,.._ .. · In,' othtr Wlnaton Cup driver. sttwen won three rac:et durin& hla - . r llmeo beiO<o finally rookie seaton, lldd.cl al• more In 2000 wlnnln& for tnt first time at and, once ...In 111 Richmond, won for tht ... o W ' TI)II II probably tho moot Richmond lntematlonal competitive Rlenmond race l'wt liVer been a flrtt Umt In 2001. What'l 1110fl. Stewart ~ on,Sopt. 11. He · part Of_So I'NIII)' cars and so many drlvlrs hu amounced ht wm once ljaln . went on to win twice more. MAC!SON,111. -Toomonaltl • comt>lll In the lndlenapollo 500 and tho were 10 fa1t all nl&ht I~ thlt. on any JIWtn tn 2000. Siewert's flrot Tt<l Muocrovo end SCott COCI-Coll 100 on tltuomo day, May 27. run, there were fiYe or six &uya thlt had victory occurred on June 4 Rlfel pul tocttnor 1 1·2 He 1110 completed the feet In 1999. potentllilto ield 1110 run. We didn't et Dover, Del. He won five DodCO - p a t GatSUtwlrt'& Richmond victory was the first "-""" at the ond, AI tno I>OIInnlnt or lhal more timet afterward. run, on tow elr,preasures Md on eUckers lntemltional R~ay in the by I PonUac driver thll HilDA, Stewart emeraed from •n (new tires), we were really bad. I Wll hopln& M lean: Columbus, Ind. elmoat rac•lona battle rO)'II Ram TOUih 200. Owner Jimmy Smith.hlld that 11 the pressures came up and we eot with WIIIIO<t 10 win the lplly . . . 28 told hll two driver• ht would tletlltllt: 79 ttarta, four poles , some laps on the tlfn that our car would n1mei:t Pontiac Ellcltemtnt &Mothem brond-now Hltto~ 10 wino, 28 top.llve flnlahoa. 49top.10s. oome beck Into It, and It did.~ 400 on Saturday .nlant. It Con you ot111 win 1111 Wlnoton Cop o.tdoon CI'CIIt K11101' ftnllhed . Just owr $8 milliOn In earntn11 . wa1 the 10tn victory of ciNNnJ4ontlllp7 . , sure hope so . We're .1·2.lhe IUMOI<ll> ftnilll helped Stewart's three-year career · .Start (Feb . 14 , 1999, at · workln& awfUl hard. These auya have RIUB move 75 polntl ahead In NASC.\R'a hiJhest Daytona) , pole (Aprlt18, 1999, at never &lven up, enel I've never &lven up, of Joe Ruttman . ' Mortlnovllla). win (Sopt. 11 . 1999, at division. and Pontiac haa never aiven up on us and Rlctlmonrl) C1r: No. 20 Homt Depot Pontiac Grand Home Depot. I'm not going to give up now. ffiJD Ot THE WHH We've &ot e lot of racing left to do_.~ Prix, owned 1>y Joo Gibbs . c...., Jeff Gonlllil w. Rlllty W1 naoe St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 Tnese two have a hletory, and bo_th were In en awful hurry to take a atab at leader ·Tony Stewart when NASCAR 'I rad flll& pve theni one 1111 chlnoe. Tile • result? Bumpln& durtnland eft..- the rect; and en M&JY man-tcwnen confrontel:l'on on pit road. JoffrttlnaFrirJ,Sti!r'liflg Morliffartd Jolfn AnJ~nl in Dt,d~s. R•tsf)rHUI· lac" Ina F'nrrl,anJ 8ohh.1•/.abofltt '" u Pvntlac•. Chnlm/rt"YlltMgl'f nlnl! pollft!l.fiJr GorJon, fim/)1'0ufJ J/t"l Jlx_{ur Jorrrrt. Dndgo! 1mufdgttfour' for M11rlllf u"d Pmrtiu,· "·ou/J IJI!f ' INSIDE AND OUTSIDE DEALER SPACE$ c< ' WW.Not • MOlt Tony Stewl!lrt, who IUICAI 1'1111_'1 _ _ .,_1111 .........: Is cllmbln& the points short treckt~ Gordon end WI Itact are two of t!W . . standln&s rapidly. beat. The lilht of them rectn& whet! to wheel at R6chmond, Bristol and Martlntvllle 11 a famtller one. They I NOT1 OOdp, tile on~ Were lrrlteted wtth each other after the race, but by the make not to _have won a time the paet-race preaa conferences were over, both · rllce yet. nad settled down. It's over ••• for now ,,, or at ltatt until tne newt time one occupln&round tht other wents: ·on ' . Who'IIHot- explant~llotrlrelps . ••••••••••• .FanTipa 2.. What driver gave Richard Childress his first viCtpr~ as a car owner? 2. Wh en Junior Johnson became a car owner in 1966, whO was his first driver? 3. When Dick Brooks eave Plymouth its last Winston Cup victory. In 1973, what certoon character was paiOted on the car's hoOd? ·asnov-,t etuutw '£ :aee&l ,(qqog ·z: :ppn~::~ k'!:>ICI 'l' IHIMSNW ••• • •••••• AROUND THE GARAGE OUTSIDE (1 0 FT. FRONTAGE SPACE} $6.00 PER DAY .$ FOR INFORMATION: 740.245-5347 /740-446-2052 E-MAIL deereGzoomnel.n't • TD2 Marketing wilt be hOsting an annual golf tournament that benefits the BusCh Sc"rle s Ladles Assoc iation on Tues day, May 22 et Rocky River Golf Club In Concord, N.C. This year, tournament sponsors ln.clude Aaron's 5eles & Lease, Mite!, · Uumar Window Film. Burns Chevrolet and Te11as Roadhouse . There will be a SlOO.OOO hole-In-one up for arabs. Drivers scheduled to appear are Michael Waltrip, Ran dy LaJoie, Kevin Lepage , Tim Fedewa, Tony Rain es, Merk Green, Todd Bodine. Lyndon Amick and more. For more lnformetlon please call (7041 786-3030, or e-mail td2me rketl ngCJaol .com. :-: CREWciFTIIWUII "OUR MOTHERS DAY !JJEI BONAf)IZA " • Grei'Zipadelll •nd hit Hom• Depot ·crew are on 1 roiL Jhll ml)' not have · bNn widely noticed, but Tony ltew1ut hat . Put to&.thlr four . NUMBER FIFT\": Th: IU!1iut E-... r d~cmenl4(lJ lniilitCtl thc .Sihh c ur~o-c r ShUt fo r Dal~ E ~mh anlt k , ~ho Experience DISH Network!· ' ' Ill' , Gilt; the DISH Network D1g:l.tall00 Plan. .. Best of all, there'1 )'fO t;Qq~p~!:;Nl' ~ll )'!U~! ' mnnaged another lop-I0 fi niSh nt the mack where he wo11 a ~ar c~ rlic r. ... " I'm happy thllt we·o,re been more consislcnc lutdv:· he sai d. ·· wc·ve imprO\·ed in point ~- uml "'~haY~: to I, . i1'•1 •• g~ be sure \\.t 'n: am sisttnt ubuut be inK consi s t~ n t. It '~ .• F,_,.__ --!VqslotroPlln,... -~ l'lfl . hc cnt~t • __ , l!ood fo r 111..- 1! 11)'~ they cull !!Oldicr on in the 1hop 10 JI.CI the next ur ready., fnr Wllllllgbl100 .. 5i' ..-·-<--· 1 ~,(/) ID ~- m c ....... -· UlCer. ~OCD (I) UICD~ O"m. ::I CD = w sr. 0 oa. a. ::r d" )> CD -. m; • CD -· -i f l) rhru .for LufNJnli!. WI! hop.- this .................. ' •••••••••••• OJ! -mm ar=n (i ;! CD ~ CD 0 :I: ~ - X Ill J-Ilt ... '""'IV _Ridenour ·supply spoc~si,.pJ.vtlrwsllotpn1f!ll/1. • Dear fW M I All WHK Famil . y Jt,., nt~l curtwttly ll"t'f! 11 rJJr, hm -...t" M.,,wJJ nut be n1rpri'rJ to kt! 11/111 in u /i->1' l'l'lt't'.J -~~~-.ua.- I iti\VI!~tl tplit u c-umbirrull"" "~ , .o/lfiJ anJ miNII'_V,IiJr tiff' fM'O pos#iQIU, llutltl&tlontl&eCIOOI _,...... ~Jettoa,Tn•• I ........ - Ill TOI&Yatew•t 4. (I) IIMdJ1U. GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO i ~.an~nrn. o.r~ n: Tim ..n.,- on 0 THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET HOURS: 8 :00A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. EACH DAY FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING ~ YourTurn ranldn& 11 In PlrtntheNI. 2. (:i) . . . . , _ See us for Your Stih!Power Tools & Accessories MAY 11.;.12-13 o........c...-p' wr111r Mcinte Outton 111nk1 the 1. (1) U. JMett • MORE LOCAL NEWS. i MORE LOCAL FOLKS.; • r--1--------------------. • ••••••••••• top 10 drivers headln& lntD this weekend's race. Laat t I - ~---­ TOP HN I NASCAR Tllil - Wfltr. fntrnla.N.C.~ Alnclrlallmll,734 Yanyo ...... 1.303 lllddllodlnt.1,273 - ..... I IUICA& 'IIIII - """ .,... COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT .timrMt JGMIOI'I.l.:!l7 Tftllll ~. 723 f . tonw -....rt. UIT . . • • BatJbrHMIMOn, 1.301 . ani!. assigp~,d, \Ym5Qt_!folo'ldf Spnngs ~f t~e PCL . •. . : SAN . DIEGO PADREs-I . Agreed to terlf\S with Of Mark Kot'say on · ~- !)Yo-ye¥ contract extension ~hroug~ • I the 2003 season. ,.,,...,1,352 J , (U.) Sl8wl Pa11, 1.3117 sox-t- NationaiLe11gue COLORADO · ROCK)IE$-Signed RHP Kip Gro$ , . ..... 1.M! scoa flllt.l50 Joe . . . . .. 775 a. AultyWIIICI,l.-4~7 Gill..,.., 1,501 ..,..,., Cook. 785 ._ .llllwlf ......_ , ,..., ....,. ~. ur.z t~e~w ttlnlitdl. 1eo L ~Mri'l. t,.t21 · .-..~.U2"Ttd ........ 751 American Le~e • BALTIMORE ORI~I OLE$-Activated RHP Sid' I ney Ponsoo from ' the 15- day disabled list. Optioned Of Eugene Kingsale to Rochester of the International league. ; BOSTON RED Activated 3B John Valentijl fi:om the t'S-day di~abled lis(. Placed SS Craig Grel>~ck ,on the , IS-day disabled list, . ' n:troactiv~ to May 2 ~ \ ; OAKLAND . l).:rJ·fLET[IC$-Activated DH J~lm Jah~ fi:om the 15-day disabled lis(. ' Optioned OF Eric .Qyrnes t(, Sacramento of the PCL. ' • •' • _. 011e JMett. a. ,., GIMian. l.M5 .• ' _ - Jflfll ~OINI\ \TA NDING \ 'ft'an~ctioDS ... • . WIIIITONCUP ............ Nalla .... top-10 ftni1M1 for thtt flrtt time In hit In tlx races, ltewart h11 rlnn from 18th to CDRHCIItiV& Cl'"'· uventh In the Winston Cup palnta ttendln&t, andtreb11plned neerl)' 200 polntt on teedtor D1le J~rrett . Stewlrtlatladln nc111 wetk's rocc "'i1h 'u good uvantllwlthStavt ~ttthude ." P1rk. Racine Mower Clinic Open Mon-Frl 9-5:30 Sat. 9-1 (740) 949-2804 Corner of Vine & 6th C!!. - n m < CD "'tJ =f ::2" CD ::::E:o m e» .... --· 0 .... CD ::I -· '< en (J) c::::r. ::I CD cr!!, !Zcr CD -. ~ -~ --·l U ircHrlr/11 S.WC. .,..,.,.'*"""""' • -~"" 100 t:IIIJUI- JXIPMI Place·Your Business's Ad here llrllily- game. Not at all. That's not acceptable for me or this ·. team." John Riedling relieved Het tor Mercado (1 -2), and Dellucci hit the 3-0 pitch 424 feet over the swini11ling pool · beyond the right-field fenc e. "All 1 was focu sed on was trying to drive the ball in the air somewhere to get that run in," DeUucci said, still trying to explain the missed sign. "That's all I had o n my mind." (, (1-1) . Miguel Batista ... _....... o.- · Atftj·-~ I . !· shutout, the first against San win- Marinen lOr Red Soxs com~!eted . Saotlle (Albia CH) a! Toronto (Hamilton 1·1), 7:05p.m. . : Qaldond 0.2) .. (CiBwlonl :HI). 7:05p.m. . • - - (Ortiz 3-3) a! Detroit (Spal1<jl 1 ' 2). 7:05p.m. , Tampa Pay (Rekar o-4) at Cloveland (Rnloy 3-2), 7:05 p.m. ; Paltifooro ( - 4·1) at N.Y. Van· klleo(-3·3) , 7:05p.m. Texao (Rogels I ·3) at Chicago ~ Sox (W... 3-3), 8:05p.m. • Kansas City (Suppan 2·3) at Minnoso· ta (Romero t- 1), 8:05 p.m. ' j . Lee Stevens and Vladimir Guerrero hqmered on consecutive pitches; . helping Ja.;,ier Vazquez and Montreal stop a six-game losing streak. · Vazquez gave up five hits in seven innin8s. He struck out seven, including Barry Bonds three' times., '. Guillermo Mota a!'d . Sco~t "' j T-(Giwm 1-3)at~twoo>>e<~ 4), 1:05 p.m. •; , _ 2·3) atllolbl (CJttjl 2•1), 7:05p.m. •' OoiiiiCI (lilo 3 - 3 ) . - (Parris~ 2), 7:05p.m. ; • Milo-~ 2·31 II N.V. ( P - 4-3). 7:05p.m. •~ City (II • • 0-4) II C1fo!o' (Colon 4-2), 7:05 P-"'· · •' • 8 h' '""" (Hoi9n 1·3)11 Tampa Booy ~ 1-4), 7:15 p.m. !' Anoholm (Sd-e &II 2-2! at Chiqtgo- So> (llid<lo 1·2), 8:05p.m. • : Bra¥es 3, Rockies 1, , : T_,.ea-. -- ~·- •' •' f: ' CNcaoo- So> a. Anoholm 5 ,.._.~ The Daily Sentinel: encourages your support of these·area businesses who·make this page pos~ible. • ,. ,. AROUND THE DIAMOND Minnesota Twins surprised 20 1:'.1 .606 20 13 .806 - a.. sanF".-o 112 16 18 .471 4112 Yodo 20 14 .588 r-,-.-.. everyone with an outstanding I Tanna 19 14 .576 14 18 .438 51/2 ~C...(Ta-3-111114 20 .412 1112 6 14 19 -'24 April that pur them in fi:ont in lleo ~ 1·Jf, 1:05 p.m; 10 ,._ Par 10 23 .3113 13 21 .382 7112 1'11111JU91 (0111 • • 2-3) II St 14* c.... a: I the AL Cenml. Cleveland c:.ner. Db' I ( - 1·21. 1_:10 p.m. W L Pee Gil W L Pee Gil caught them with an impres_ , N.Y. ..... l'lulch 2·1) II ColorN> 22 9 .710 21 12 .636 (Chooon 0.1), 3:05p.m. 17 15 .531 3 112 sive saeak of its own. 22 9 .710 -~--2-3)atSanFrondo­ Dellotl 8 14 17 .452 17 IS .531 3112 The In~ extended their oo ( - :J.3). 3:35 p.m. 10 ~ . 12 19 .'JI17 ~11: ... 4 17 16 .515 12 11 22 .333 ~ 16 17 .485 5 (Oil- 4-2) II San Diogo - C i t y loog~st winning streak in (Eamol-2). 5:05p.m. 12 20 .375 8 112 w · L Pee Gil seven years to 10 games (Ciomonl 1·2) ...... ~ 24 9 .727 Ql (llnlilof11·2), 10:10 p.m. . • w L Pee Wednesday night wirh a 5-1 9 15 1_8 .455 19 · IS .559 11 13 a .31M 1 18 16 .529 victory over the Kansas City (Rejiddo 2·2) II Qdoonati 12 12 21 .364 17 16 .515 1 112 (llol0.1), 7:05 p.m. Royals. Combined wirh Min17 16 .515 11/2 Pitt&burgh (Wengett Q-0) .. ~-· .... 16 17 .485 2112 nesota's 2-0 loss to the New (Haynes 3-3), 8:05 p.m. . 12, Saallle 4 Chio:ago C... (BeOB :J.1) 81 SL I..<Hiis York Yankees, Cleveland Oolroll5, Toxu 0 (Kile 4-2), 8:10p.m. Oolctand 8, TORiftO 5 Milwaukee~·­ 4, Chicago C<bS I moved into a lim-place tie in Montreal (Poters 2·2) at Colorado _ . . , . . 3, Hou- 2 - 2. N.v. v . - o . (~ 2·1), 9:05p.m. the division. ~ 8. Kanou City 4 St.I..<Hiis 8, ~ 2 Floilda (Sml1h 1.0) at 5an Diego TampaPay4. Paltimota3 ColorN> 12, N.Y. Mets4 " When you've got momen(W-.s 3-3), 10:05 p.m. Chicago- Sox 2 , - 0 Altzona • • Cinclnnlll3._11 imingS Pliilodiilpliia (WoH 2-4) at Altzona tum. you want to run \vith it," Wldl ·rtr(IO..... • san Diego 7, -ru 1 (Sdoilng 5-0). 10:05 p.m. Seall1e 10. Booton 5 Indians rdiewr Paul Shuey 7, Los Angeles 6 (Perez · 1-4) at loo Angeles DetfojJ 3, Tewas 2 san FiMdtco 9, Mor<real 1 (Gap 1-11. 10:10p.m. said. "Right now, we're riding _w-.,..Qaldand 8, Torotto s N.Y. (Till<hsel 1-5)al San fiBnN.Y. Y""'""'s 2, Ulmesota 0 CI\icago Cubs 6, MilWaukee 3 that train." CiSI:O (Rueter 3·3), 10:35 p.m. CleVeland s. Kansas Clty 1 Houston 7, F'hifadoll>hia 6 The 10- gan~e winning Baltimore B. Ta...,. Pay 6 SL Loois 6, Pillsi>Uigh 2 streak is the Indians' longest ' since they won I 0 in a row John Jaha, playing his first from june 11-20, 1994,and it's major league game since .last 'the winning run in the ninth threw nothing but zeros. · Matt Stairs connected for the the AL's longest since Balri- July, hit a two-run' double for inning for C hicago, which You've got too•tip your hat to first time with the Cubs in a. · victory at Miller Park.' more won 13 straight in 1999. Oakland. won despite Troy Glaus' two him," Reed said. Cleveland's team recold of Miguel Tejada homered for homers for Anaheim. · Sosa's 397th homer moved him past Joe Carter into 35th 13 wJS set in 1942 and the ~thletics, who have won Sandy Aiomar Jr. singled to place on the career list. matched in 1951. No Indians 11 of their last 12 ' games at stan the bottom of the ninth. Cubs relievers Courtney team has wott 11 in a row SkyDome. Tejada has homered Pinch-runnerJosh Paul moved Duncan, Kyle Farnsworth and since 1982. in five straight gamesatToroo- up when Ray Durham sacri'john Burkett pitched seven Tom Gordon combined to " 1 don't even want to talk to. ficed against AI Levine (1-2). about that," Cleveland managJaha, whose 2000 season was Valentin, in a 2-for-21 scoreless innings and Atlanta close with four perfect er Charlie Manuel said. "I cut short by surge~ on his left slump entering the game, then ended San Diego's season-best innings. . .' don't want to jinx us." . shoulder, was . acnvated from doubled over Tim Salmon's five-game winning streak. Padres outfielder Tony Elsewhere in the AL,~e 15-day disabled list before • head in right for his fourth hit Seattle 10,Boston S;D~e game.Jaha's two-out dou- ofthe qight. Gwynn was ~ed to leave Texas 2; Oaldand S,Toronto 5; hie in the fifth off Chris· with cramping in his right Baltimore 8, Tampa Bay 6; and Michalak (3-2) made it 4.-2. hamstring one ~ after comChicago 6,_A naheim 5. Terrence Long_foHowed with .. ing off the llliabled. list. Dustin Hermanson became At Cleveland, rookie C. C. a two-run single. , Gwynn, who Nrned 41 on the latest St. Louis pitcher to Sabathia (4-1) took a shutout Tim Hudson (3-3) . Wednesday, ha~· missed 15 shut down Pittsilurgh at Busch into the sixth inning before improved to 5~0 lifetime DENVER (AP) The games because _ f a strained Manuel turned to his bullpen against the Blue Jail. New.York Mets couldn't keep right hamstririg., He'll· be re- Stadium. The Cardinals ·have held the against the Royals. Mike Hampton. They couldn't ~uated Thu~y. Rickey Hen~on doubled Pirates to 13 hits in the first Russell Bp.oyan hit a three- . ·hit him, either: 1 and singled to elteod his hit- three games. of a fo_ur-game run homer off Dan Reichert Hampton shut ou~ rhe team (3~3), and Ellis BurkS had a ••a•• • h~. _helped lead to the '!subway tiog streak to 13 games, one 5eries. Ray Lankfold homered solo shot for the Indians. Series, pitching the Colorado short of his caredr high ·s et in· and drove in three runs for the The Royals we~ picked.by Dave Mlicki pitc;,bed seven Roekies past the 6-0 1980. . ', Cardinals. many to be one of the divi- strong innings, an!i' Brandon Wednesday night at · Coon _.,. - a~ . . Call :The DaUy Sentinel for details QnlY 135.&2lmo. - t.:fiMQIIII WIIIIHM!Wif'.CIIIVMIWII~ ~!t P!I!NiillfiOII ,. ~ ttll rrftl'l,... ~ Dave Harris or. Debb.ie Cal-l . 992-2155 ' I I. I I' . ., ' ,, I ,; .., �Pal The Daily Sentinel . . . . . 5, ,.... .._.. ll0pls1 CLEVELAND (AP) -The Roger Cleniens pitched eight strong innings and Bernie Williams snapped an ().. for-13 droa&ht wid! a goahead RBl sinale at Yank« Sodium. Williams, dropped from fourth to 6fth in the lineup for the game, hit a first-pitch bouncer up the middle offJoe Mays (4-2) to bring home Paul O'Neill in the sixth. Chuck Knoblauch hit his third homer off Eddie Guardado after the reliever struck out the first two batters in the seventh. Oemens (4-0) earned his 264th career victory. --........- Eaatw L Pet. i> . CGknda .. N.Y.- 0 Allzona5, Qdoo,.2 3, San Diogo 0 loo Allgoloo G. 2 • EeltDI 'II W L 9 ?...... a...... I -- 1 Gil I'CL 5 Tllllcllr'•- -Iiili Athletlal; Blue .lays 5 Padres o . Cardinals 6, . Pirates2 Mels 0 'ligen :J, Rl.._.. 2_. Meu .. Docll8fs3, Mallinsl . sion's best teams. But they've lnge hit a two-run single fot Field. · ' been no match so far for the Detroit. "It was an emoti~nal game;' Indians, who are 5-0 vs, Kansas ~he Rangers (12-21) .ha1le •Ha:nptoo ·adinit'ted. "It's5tough -' City. thetr worst record after _33 factng the tea111 .th~t you went "It's very frustrating for us games . smce 1985 and tted to the World• Sl'ries with last Chao Ho Park pitched right now to keep facing a their third-wo':'t . start eve! year." seven shutout innings and team like that;' Royals first when Alex Rodriguez hit into · Hampton, MVP of the Mark Grudzielaoek homered baseman Mike Sweeney said. a game-ending double play. NLCS in October, became a for the second st!-aight night to ".It seems like we keep playing The Tigers have won nine free a~ent 'after the season and lead Los Angeles,over Florida. Boston, New York and Cleve- of 12, and five of those wtos ,signed a $121 million, eightPark, who niade his big land. We just need to step it have come agamst Texas, year contract with Colorado. leagu~ debut ilt: 1994, passed up." which has lost nine of 10 and ' ''It was my decision to come the 1,000-innin!J mark in th~ Notes: Cleveland has gotten 15 of 20. here. The -Mets did everything t)iajors. ,~ at least I 0 hits in 11 straight 1 Mhcki (3-2) has won three !hey could. It was my choice," Shawn Green was thrown games .... The Royals are 0-5 straight games, two agamst he said. out at the plate' trying for .the against the Indians aft.e r going Texas. He struck out eight and Hampton (5-0) worked Dodgers' first . inside-the-park 7-5 against them last year and allowed four hits and five around seven hits and three home run sinc~ -Mitch Webster winning the season series for walkS. walks. He struck out five and did it on June 21, 1994. The the first -time since '94 .... lndiwas ba<;l,ted by four double - crowd of 27,301 at . Dodge~ ans DH Marty Cordova plays. Stadiun1 gave Green a sta;,ding . extended his hitting streak to RillS "I was a little hyped up o_vation. 14 with a leadoff single in the 'r early, but I was able to make a sixth but was t)uown out trybig pitch he~ and there to get · 'ing for a double ... . After going . Cal Rip ken keyed a six-run me out of a couple of jams. just 21-30 against the AL Cen- seventh inning ~ith a two~ run And the defense picked me up trallast season, the Indians are · smgle, and Balomore ended a and made some great plays 11-5 in the division, six-game foslng streak by behind me," he said·. · Philadelphia reliever Ricky oing at Tampa. In other NL games, Los Bottalico threw away a bunt in Delioo DeShields drove io Angeles beat Florida 3-2, the , bottom of the ninth the fint two runs -of the sev- Houston downed Philadelphia inning, giving Houston the eoth against Ryan Rupe (2-4), 7-6, Chicago defeated Mil- winning run at Enron Field. who entered the game with a waukee 6-3, St. Louis beat , · Bottalico walked' two batters · David Bell, who came into 4-2 lead. Pittsburgh 6-2, Arizona to start the .ninth. Chris Truby the game in a 1-for-18 slump, Ripken's hit put the Orioles topped Cincinnati 5-2, Atlanta bunted, .and Bottalico made a ltnocked in four runs, includ- ahead 6- 4, and Melvin Mora, blanked 3-0, and Montreal wild throw past third baseman _.ing a two- run double in Seat- who began the inning with a beat San Fr~n~isco 8-0. .SCott Rolen. tle's five-run eighth inning at bunt single, followed with a Hampton pitched h_is eighth The PhiUiei rallied in the Boston. · two-run double to give the · career shutout. Dating back to ninth against Billy Wagner to With the victory, the Orioles a four- run lead. his days with Houston, he is 5- tie it ai 6. With two outs, Pat Mariners reclaimed the best Reliever Josh Towers (1-0) 0 inhis last eight starts against BurreU hit an RBI double off record in baseball at 24-9, allowed two runs and four hits the Mets, including .three the glove of leaping right in three innings to get the vic- shutouts. fielder Moises Alou. passing M~ooesota. ' The Red Sox, who had won tory. Hampton also contributed a !hree straight games, lost pair of hits, one of them an despite homers from Manny RBI infield single. His other Ramirez, Troy O'Leary and single came ahead of Todd Trot Nixon. Walker's three-run homer off · Rick Reed in th,e seventh. . Sammy Sosa hit his ' 11th Jose Valentin doubled home "We ran into ·a guy who home run the season and· OriOleS Br De¥1•1 I Exp9s •• GillntsO v.,.. ,.,.,...... . Strickl~nd Cubs 6, Brewers 3 · White Sox 6, Angels 5 of t~e . Jj . . : . , ) f..J Jj •J j .J_,.. ':,) .:.J...r J .J \I · ~~~~-­ CVI,._ ua•JOO 1 o.m. • Saturday • FX •c. a -.-1' - .....,.-.......... 4 p.m. • s.tunlly • ESPN Francisco at Pacific BeU Park in 99 games. ,,. ' · 7p.m. • !Mr19 • FX s. Reds from Pllp111 • catchable." Sanders said he shopld have ca ught it. " I didn't think it was hit as good :is it was," he said. "The ball just kept going, then when I looked up, I lost it in the lights. I couldn't even see the baU and it just got away. But I can't make those types of •,nistakes in any part of the ·pitched a perfect ·eighrh to get the victory. Bret Prinz pitched the ninth for his third save in three opportunities. '• Arizona starter Robert Ellis, a 30-year·bid right- hander who spent 10 seasons in the minors , allowed two runs on four hits in seven innings. Pitching on three days' rest, Ellis had the longest stint of his five starts. EUis didn't allow a hit until Ochoa/doubled to lead off the fifth . Ochoa was 3-for-4 and scored tWice for the Reds. · N ores: The Reds play their next ; ix at ~~me, where they are 5-\0 .. :. Cincinnati has gone 196 games without being shut out, tied for third all-time wi1h th e 1886-88 . ' Philadelphia Athletics. The New York Yankees ho!d the record of 308 consecutive games without being shut but from 1931 to 1933 . .. . 1B BeU made .a lunging stab of Kelly Stinnett's line drive to lead off the eighth. I I ...- NlrVIC:k. uoe ~~ L fllctw ...... 1.411 II. Dllitbn'NICIJI., t ,30'1 &~aa:--.. 1.234 ...'.f . ·~ . ~·s a. Fedewa wtlat: Darlington 200 Tne Winston Cup Seties il Qullblle rwon1: Tim WMN: Darlington (5 . ~ . ) Fedewa, Cllevrolel,130.247 off INs weekend and will Raceway (1.J66..mlle track). retutn to action May 19 wltn molt. May 13. 2000 lllace ,...,.: Elton ~er, 147 laps/200.802 miles The Winston. • • .._: 4 p.m•• Saturdcr; f<>fd , 103.234 mph, May 8, Dar 1 J Dtta rplaJ1: first 1999 .... tO One year aeo. race . QulfJ•C ...,.: None cvs Pna""""Y 200 Adam Petty was killed in a Rece ·r teefd: None -=-Hampshire erath durin& l)(actice before NolaMt: Winston Cup thla event.... No one has lntomollonal ~ay. ' '-""""" (1.058-mlie lfl!Ck), ever won this race mote than drivers BoOby Hamilton and 200 IOpl/211.6 mileS once. and Ric~ Craven Is tne ~ Schrader have entered this race. 1 p.m .. Satun1ay · on~ driver witn two poles. --- Deal NASC A.R TIM ~ Weeli. If'""" nn nuu ltk fi mdl hnc nttk-ancf.-ncck. how ~~ooold tht trophic:~ 01nd muoey bt dl\ ldtd"' ll<~s this tvtr happened '! What hap· prd to Did: Tnd.k'' AIIUKidOnf Nn. • • (4) As ,IVU probab(t•.btiM: tlr t!rrls a cvllfnll u~ ~r P/tolr~ fiNMi n . No NASCAR 111u lul~ C!WI' ~n~ ( '0 111· plf'lf'J iN tt·llii;Jr lif t' fil'l / 1>•'0 HJI'S MwrrWI!JwlwrxaC"Ffl' '-"'t'l'l- Tltrrr -= M~-' i.l ~tJSf' M'lrf'ff' 11 Posilitm utlter tlullt first t6vs ruled u dt-uJ lreul I• tlfllf in~·ft~lfCI'. the dri Jed!~ . 122 ftk:ke-bd, 703 ' COfGIIbl.582 . Old Tricflf' Tony ·Stewart · Winston Cup Setie8 0nJ NASCAR This Wed;, I Wf'OlC lasl year lo find out why you don't urry NASCAR North b;.fo" 1hr sf!UsQif Is (ll'f.'l'. X ....----:::::::::E=---'----.., lhinys in your ~NASCAR This Week ... I hope this yeM WI )1011 do carry NASCAR Nor1h. whk:h has ~n Vctmon16ivm aod races all 'owr New Enp.nd and New Yoril. WIIII•F.s-Q bln:I•~Vt. --lit ........ .,.....,. "NASCAR Thi• Wu.t •. appears llf lf~k'lpuJWrs all OIJ~r the United Statn. A.t sudt. wrMWrNASCARS tlff~t nuriolfOI touring seril't: Will· .rton Cup. Buulf Grulfd National ""rJ Crujbman Tn••k. We- ff: .rorry tlt11r WI!' do 11q1 C'OVtr rlfr BuJC·h North Mrie.r . but II"" a""'""·'' ollttr nglolfal touring .rrrles, and LMMit .... llnllhl·~ . . . . ......... _ , I . (I) fWit 7. (7) lllckJ lll&&ltl _.... . . _ llollft111' I, (I) ....... . . _ llouiiJtl&e- ....... I. (:10) . . _ NIRit- · ............ - 10. 1-l - Crow's • ._nhr.a Jr. hl&tllleu.-- ·-- Restaurant Featwlng X NASCAR Thit Week. Have you ever wondered how many people know what NA.SCAR standi rot'! MIICN_NA_ RICHMOND, VI. - Jimmy RICHMOND. Vlt. - Ruoty Wllloce 11c1 !he moot tapa In tne PonUec bciCIItnent 400. but ,,.. to the _ .. Spence< GOmlnato<t 111e - · · 250, • typlc.olly Cfliih-flltod BuiCh Grand NaUono1undorcardal • Rlct\mond 1-nattonlt na... 1h11U"""'Ion woo that Pontiac dil>or Tonf KentUcky ....... ClllckH s - would como to the frOnt. -. ' ' In fact, a took m the reiUtta ' of the p..ttwo UIIDnl notor1oully •uao•tolhll ol.,..llrtlnt TOIII' S-rt ' · com!ntiO the Iron! ,.,,,., endtlrtler. 221MIInlt. Pomeroy, Ohio Drtv.Thru Wlnclow 992·p432 In 1999, •• i rookie, S-rt threttonod to win "*'- Frldly. COUlton fti&JOCUIIOnllty · cost Spo..- lite Iold. but he Nldam r~linqulahed 11 on't ht trock ond thin only briefly. At var!Ouo tJmeo'Sponoar'l Olovnllotwll£1110d -tll•nr'tlliHIII from MIM SltlnMr, SCott Wlmmor,Matt-soth,G'"l Bllfto lnd Todd Bodl"'!, but heestabtlahed hltcar'l aupertorityearly. ., __ · --It 1111 : - - - P t I - - · - - --· · · 1 We ltawn ·r wo11drml. bu1 it 111anJ•for Nilf/lJIIal Anuchltionfor Stoci Car Auto IWci111J. .lllln~1NI-- Uo ....... Dear NASCAR This Wcelt.. Pleue h1roon me how tbe man· 'I .. . . - . How IIIII J'OII lrNrn ·~ ciiiM .C tiefln IAIIf 'Dille Elmhen11tluCM ma &IOioboUithlo Oltco. l l o l - him a 101 olllips """ and he would Just flat wear you out. You would tltlnk yotJ ...., CO'nt to boat him and 1>1111 him and on, end the naiCt thlnl ~ would know hcl would run~ on~. ao ~ learned how to- yow Urel.' W1tl _ _ _ tt . NASCAR Tltlo Week lfoCinnlnt with hlo flrot vlct«y. 11 Rlct\monrl, VII .. In 1999, to the PfOIOnt, ur..:Curm' polm llR: awanled. ~ n.w.. w. H•ue•l• ............. · lne«h ITKt. olllt•lltf!lfighesljin· lslfifiJ cD,. ofollt Mate gm pollm. co Tony S~rt hll won more racet than Tl~r points OIYfiM 'a rJrd In !he.follow/ngordn-: 9-lf-4-J. Ur~JayJe.lf Gordo11 and K•..,.,, 1/arvlc.t flrlirhrd 1-2/n Chr,•rolm.fo/lut~w/ 1~.., Dul" Dld,.._ .. · In,' othtr Wlnaton Cup driver. sttwen won three rac:et durin& hla - . r llmeo beiO<o finally rookie seaton, lldd.cl al• more In 2000 wlnnln& for tnt first time at and, once ...In 111 Richmond, won for tht ... o W ' TI)II II probably tho moot Richmond lntematlonal competitive Rlenmond race l'wt liVer been a flrtt Umt In 2001. What'l 1110fl. Stewart ~ on,Sopt. 11. He · part Of_So I'NIII)' cars and so many drlvlrs hu amounced ht wm once ljaln . went on to win twice more. MAC!SON,111. -Toomonaltl • comt>lll In the lndlenapollo 500 and tho were 10 fa1t all nl&ht I~ thlt. on any JIWtn tn 2000. Siewert's flrot Tt<l Muocrovo end SCott COCI-Coll 100 on tltuomo day, May 27. run, there were fiYe or six &uya thlt had victory occurred on June 4 Rlfel pul tocttnor 1 1·2 He 1110 completed the feet In 1999. potentllilto ield 1110 run. We didn't et Dover, Del. He won five DodCO - p a t GatSUtwlrt'& Richmond victory was the first "-""" at the ond, AI tno I>OIInnlnt or lhal more timet afterward. run, on tow elr,preasures Md on eUckers lntemltional R~ay in the by I PonUac driver thll HilDA, Stewart emeraed from •n (new tires), we were really bad. I Wll hopln& M lean: Columbus, Ind. elmoat rac•lona battle rO)'II Ram TOUih 200. Owner Jimmy Smith.hlld that 11 the pressures came up and we eot with WIIIIO<t 10 win the lplly . . . 28 told hll two driver• ht would tletlltllt: 79 ttarta, four poles , some laps on the tlfn that our car would n1mei:t Pontiac Ellcltemtnt &Mothem brond-now Hltto~ 10 wino, 28 top.llve flnlahoa. 49top.10s. oome beck Into It, and It did.~ 400 on Saturday .nlant. It Con you ot111 win 1111 Wlnoton Cop o.tdoon CI'CIIt K11101' ftnllhed . Just owr $8 milliOn In earntn11 . wa1 the 10tn victory of ciNNnJ4ontlllp7 . , sure hope so . We're .1·2.lhe IUMOI<ll> ftnilll helped Stewart's three-year career · .Start (Feb . 14 , 1999, at · workln& awfUl hard. These auya have RIUB move 75 polntl ahead In NASC.\R'a hiJhest Daytona) , pole (Aprlt18, 1999, at never &lven up, enel I've never &lven up, of Joe Ruttman . ' Mortlnovllla). win (Sopt. 11 . 1999, at division. and Pontiac haa never aiven up on us and Rlctlmonrl) C1r: No. 20 Homt Depot Pontiac Grand Home Depot. I'm not going to give up now. ffiJD Ot THE WHH We've &ot e lot of racing left to do_.~ Prix, owned 1>y Joo Gibbs . c...., Jeff Gonlllil w. Rlllty W1 naoe St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 Tnese two have a hletory, and bo_th were In en awful hurry to take a atab at leader ·Tony Stewart when NASCAR 'I rad flll& pve theni one 1111 chlnoe. Tile • result? Bumpln& durtnland eft..- the rect; and en M&JY man-tcwnen confrontel:l'on on pit road. JoffrttlnaFrirJ,Sti!r'liflg Morliffartd Jolfn AnJ~nl in Dt,d~s. R•tsf)rHUI· lac" Ina F'nrrl,anJ 8ohh.1•/.abofltt '" u Pvntlac•. Chnlm/rt"YlltMgl'f nlnl! pollft!l.fiJr GorJon, fim/)1'0ufJ J/t"l Jlx_{ur Jorrrrt. Dndgo! 1mufdgttfour' for M11rlllf u"d Pmrtiu,· "·ou/J IJI!f ' INSIDE AND OUTSIDE DEALER SPACE$ c< ' WW.Not • MOlt Tony Stewl!lrt, who IUICAI 1'1111_'1 _ _ .,_1111 .........: Is cllmbln& the points short treckt~ Gordon end WI Itact are two of t!W . . standln&s rapidly. beat. The lilht of them rectn& whet! to wheel at R6chmond, Bristol and Martlntvllle 11 a famtller one. They I NOT1 OOdp, tile on~ Were lrrlteted wtth each other after the race, but by the make not to _have won a time the paet-race preaa conferences were over, both · rllce yet. nad settled down. It's over ••• for now ,,, or at ltatt until tne newt time one occupln&round tht other wents: ·on ' . Who'IIHot- explant~llotrlrelps . ••••••••••• .FanTipa 2.. What driver gave Richard Childress his first viCtpr~ as a car owner? 2. Wh en Junior Johnson became a car owner in 1966, whO was his first driver? 3. When Dick Brooks eave Plymouth its last Winston Cup victory. In 1973, what certoon character was paiOted on the car's hoOd? ·asnov-,t etuutw '£ :aee&l ,(qqog ·z: :ppn~::~ k'!:>ICI 'l' IHIMSNW ••• • •••••• AROUND THE GARAGE OUTSIDE (1 0 FT. FRONTAGE SPACE} $6.00 PER DAY .$ FOR INFORMATION: 740.245-5347 /740-446-2052 E-MAIL deereGzoomnel.n't • TD2 Marketing wilt be hOsting an annual golf tournament that benefits the BusCh Sc"rle s Ladles Assoc iation on Tues day, May 22 et Rocky River Golf Club In Concord, N.C. This year, tournament sponsors ln.clude Aaron's 5eles & Lease, Mite!, · Uumar Window Film. Burns Chevrolet and Te11as Roadhouse . There will be a SlOO.OOO hole-In-one up for arabs. Drivers scheduled to appear are Michael Waltrip, Ran dy LaJoie, Kevin Lepage , Tim Fedewa, Tony Rain es, Merk Green, Todd Bodine. Lyndon Amick and more. For more lnformetlon please call (7041 786-3030, or e-mail td2me rketl ngCJaol .com. :-: CREWciFTIIWUII "OUR MOTHERS DAY !JJEI BONAf)IZA " • Grei'Zipadelll •nd hit Hom• Depot ·crew are on 1 roiL Jhll ml)' not have · bNn widely noticed, but Tony ltew1ut hat . Put to&.thlr four . NUMBER FIFT\": Th: IU!1iut E-... r d~cmenl4(lJ lniilitCtl thc .Sihh c ur~o-c r ShUt fo r Dal~ E ~mh anlt k , ~ho Experience DISH Network!· ' ' Ill' , Gilt; the DISH Network D1g:l.tall00 Plan. .. Best of all, there'1 )'fO t;Qq~p~!:;Nl' ~ll )'!U~! ' mnnaged another lop-I0 fi niSh nt the mack where he wo11 a ~ar c~ rlic r. ... " I'm happy thllt we·o,re been more consislcnc lutdv:· he sai d. ·· wc·ve imprO\·ed in point ~- uml "'~haY~: to I, . i1'•1 •• g~ be sure \\.t 'n: am sisttnt ubuut be inK consi s t~ n t. It '~ .• F,_,.__ --!VqslotroPlln,... -~ l'lfl . hc cnt~t • __ , l!ood fo r 111..- 1! 11)'~ they cull !!Oldicr on in the 1hop 10 JI.CI the next ur ready., fnr Wllllllgbl100 .. 5i' ..-·-<--· 1 ~,(/) ID ~- m c ....... -· UlCer. ~OCD (I) UICD~ O"m. ::I CD = w sr. 0 oa. a. ::r d" )> CD -. m; • CD -· -i f l) rhru .for LufNJnli!. WI! hop.- this .................. ' •••••••••••• OJ! -mm ar=n (i ;! CD ~ CD 0 :I: ~ - X Ill J-Ilt ... '""'IV _Ridenour ·supply spoc~si,.pJ.vtlrwsllotpn1f!ll/1. • Dear fW M I All WHK Famil . y Jt,., nt~l curtwttly ll"t'f! 11 rJJr, hm -...t" M.,,wJJ nut be n1rpri'rJ to kt! 11/111 in u /i->1' l'l'lt't'.J -~~~-.ua.- I iti\VI!~tl tplit u c-umbirrull"" "~ , .o/lfiJ anJ miNII'_V,IiJr tiff' fM'O pos#iQIU, llutltl&tlontl&eCIOOI _,...... ~Jettoa,Tn•• I ........ - Ill TOI&Yatew•t 4. (I) IIMdJ1U. GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO i ~.an~nrn. o.r~ n: Tim ..n.,- on 0 THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET HOURS: 8 :00A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. EACH DAY FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING ~ YourTurn ranldn& 11 In PlrtntheNI. 2. (:i) . . . . , _ See us for Your Stih!Power Tools & Accessories MAY 11.;.12-13 o........c...-p' wr111r Mcinte Outton 111nk1 the 1. (1) U. JMett • MORE LOCAL NEWS. i MORE LOCAL FOLKS.; • r--1--------------------. • ••••••••••• top 10 drivers headln& lntD this weekend's race. Laat t I - ~---­ TOP HN I NASCAR Tllil - Wfltr. fntrnla.N.C.~ Alnclrlallmll,734 Yanyo ...... 1.303 lllddllodlnt.1,273 - ..... I IUICA& 'IIIII - """ .,... COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT .timrMt JGMIOI'I.l.:!l7 Tftllll ~. 723 f . tonw -....rt. UIT . . • • BatJbrHMIMOn, 1.301 . ani!. assigp~,d, \Ym5Qt_!folo'ldf Spnngs ~f t~e PCL . •. . : SAN . DIEGO PADREs-I . Agreed to terlf\S with Of Mark Kot'say on · ~- !)Yo-ye¥ contract extension ~hroug~ • I the 2003 season. ,.,,...,1,352 J , (U.) Sl8wl Pa11, 1.3117 sox-t- NationaiLe11gue COLORADO · ROCK)IE$-Signed RHP Kip Gro$ , . ..... 1.M! scoa flllt.l50 Joe . . . . .. 775 a. AultyWIIICI,l.-4~7 Gill..,.., 1,501 ..,..,., Cook. 785 ._ .llllwlf ......_ , ,..., ....,. ~. ur.z t~e~w ttlnlitdl. 1eo L ~Mri'l. t,.t21 · .-..~.U2"Ttd ........ 751 American Le~e • BALTIMORE ORI~I OLE$-Activated RHP Sid' I ney Ponsoo from ' the 15- day disabled list. Optioned Of Eugene Kingsale to Rochester of the International league. ; BOSTON RED Activated 3B John Valentijl fi:om the t'S-day di~abled lis(. Placed SS Craig Grel>~ck ,on the , IS-day disabled list, . ' n:troactiv~ to May 2 ~ \ ; OAKLAND . l).:rJ·fLET[IC$-Activated DH J~lm Jah~ fi:om the 15-day disabled lis(. ' Optioned OF Eric .Qyrnes t(, Sacramento of the PCL. ' • •' • _. 011e JMett. a. ,., GIMian. l.M5 .• ' _ - Jflfll ~OINI\ \TA NDING \ 'ft'an~ctioDS ... • . WIIIITONCUP ............ Nalla .... top-10 ftni1M1 for thtt flrtt time In hit In tlx races, ltewart h11 rlnn from 18th to CDRHCIItiV& Cl'"'· uventh In the Winston Cup palnta ttendln&t, andtreb11plned neerl)' 200 polntt on teedtor D1le J~rrett . Stewlrtlatladln nc111 wetk's rocc "'i1h 'u good uvantllwlthStavt ~ttthude ." P1rk. Racine Mower Clinic Open Mon-Frl 9-5:30 Sat. 9-1 (740) 949-2804 Corner of Vine & 6th C!!. - n m < CD "'tJ =f ::2" CD ::::E:o m e» .... --· 0 .... CD ::I -· '< en (J) c::::r. ::I CD cr!!, !Zcr CD -. ~ -~ --·l U ircHrlr/11 S.WC. .,..,.,.'*"""""' • -~"" 100 t:IIIJUI- JXIPMI Place·Your Business's Ad here llrllily- game. Not at all. That's not acceptable for me or this ·. team." John Riedling relieved Het tor Mercado (1 -2), and Dellucci hit the 3-0 pitch 424 feet over the swini11ling pool · beyond the right-field fenc e. "All 1 was focu sed on was trying to drive the ball in the air somewhere to get that run in," DeUucci said, still trying to explain the missed sign. "That's all I had o n my mind." (, (1-1) . Miguel Batista ... _....... o.- · Atftj·-~ I . !· shutout, the first against San win- Marinen lOr Red Soxs com~!eted . Saotlle (Albia CH) a! Toronto (Hamilton 1·1), 7:05p.m. . : Qaldond 0.2) .. (CiBwlonl :HI). 7:05p.m. . • - - (Ortiz 3-3) a! Detroit (Spal1<jl 1 ' 2). 7:05p.m. , Tampa Pay (Rekar o-4) at Cloveland (Rnloy 3-2), 7:05 p.m. ; Paltifooro ( - 4·1) at N.Y. Van· klleo(-3·3) , 7:05p.m. Texao (Rogels I ·3) at Chicago ~ Sox (W... 3-3), 8:05p.m. • Kansas City (Suppan 2·3) at Minnoso· ta (Romero t- 1), 8:05 p.m. ' j . Lee Stevens and Vladimir Guerrero hqmered on consecutive pitches; . helping Ja.;,ier Vazquez and Montreal stop a six-game losing streak. · Vazquez gave up five hits in seven innin8s. He struck out seven, including Barry Bonds three' times., '. Guillermo Mota a!'d . Sco~t "' j T-(Giwm 1-3)at~twoo>>e<~ 4), 1:05 p.m. •; , _ 2·3) atllolbl (CJttjl 2•1), 7:05p.m. •' OoiiiiCI (lilo 3 - 3 ) . - (Parris~ 2), 7:05p.m. ; • Milo-~ 2·31 II N.V. ( P - 4-3). 7:05p.m. •~ City (II • • 0-4) II C1fo!o' (Colon 4-2), 7:05 P-"'· · •' • 8 h' '""" (Hoi9n 1·3)11 Tampa Booy ~ 1-4), 7:15 p.m. !' Anoholm (Sd-e &II 2-2! at Chiqtgo- So> (llid<lo 1·2), 8:05p.m. • : Bra¥es 3, Rockies 1, , : T_,.ea-. -- ~·- •' •' f: ' CNcaoo- So> a. Anoholm 5 ,.._.~ The Daily Sentinel: encourages your support of these·area businesses who·make this page pos~ible. • ,. ,. AROUND THE DIAMOND Minnesota Twins surprised 20 1:'.1 .606 20 13 .806 - a.. sanF".-o 112 16 18 .471 4112 Yodo 20 14 .588 r-,-.-.. everyone with an outstanding I Tanna 19 14 .576 14 18 .438 51/2 ~C...(Ta-3-111114 20 .412 1112 6 14 19 -'24 April that pur them in fi:ont in lleo ~ 1·Jf, 1:05 p.m; 10 ,._ Par 10 23 .3113 13 21 .382 7112 1'11111JU91 (0111 • • 2-3) II St 14* c.... a: I the AL Cenml. Cleveland c:.ner. Db' I ( - 1·21. 1_:10 p.m. W L Pee Gil W L Pee Gil caught them with an impres_ , N.Y. ..... l'lulch 2·1) II ColorN> 22 9 .710 21 12 .636 (Chooon 0.1), 3:05p.m. 17 15 .531 3 112 sive saeak of its own. 22 9 .710 -~--2-3)atSanFrondo­ Dellotl 8 14 17 .452 17 IS .531 3112 The In~ extended their oo ( - :J.3). 3:35 p.m. 10 ~ . 12 19 .'JI17 ~11: ... 4 17 16 .515 12 11 22 .333 ~ 16 17 .485 5 (Oil- 4-2) II San Diogo - C i t y loog~st winning streak in (Eamol-2). 5:05p.m. 12 20 .375 8 112 w · L Pee Gil seven years to 10 games (Ciomonl 1·2) ...... ~ 24 9 .727 Ql (llnlilof11·2), 10:10 p.m. . • w L Pee Wednesday night wirh a 5-1 9 15 1_8 .455 19 · IS .559 11 13 a .31M 1 18 16 .529 victory over the Kansas City (Rejiddo 2·2) II Qdoonati 12 12 21 .364 17 16 .515 1 112 (llol0.1), 7:05 p.m. Royals. Combined wirh Min17 16 .515 11/2 Pitt&burgh (Wengett Q-0) .. ~-· .... 16 17 .485 2112 nesota's 2-0 loss to the New (Haynes 3-3), 8:05 p.m. . 12, Saallle 4 Chio:ago C... (BeOB :J.1) 81 SL I..<Hiis York Yankees, Cleveland Oolroll5, Toxu 0 (Kile 4-2), 8:10p.m. Oolctand 8, TORiftO 5 Milwaukee~·­ 4, Chicago C<bS I moved into a lim-place tie in Montreal (Poters 2·2) at Colorado _ . . , . . 3, Hou- 2 - 2. N.v. v . - o . (~ 2·1), 9:05p.m. the division. ~ 8. Kanou City 4 St.I..<Hiis 8, ~ 2 Floilda (Sml1h 1.0) at 5an Diego TampaPay4. Paltimota3 ColorN> 12, N.Y. Mets4 " When you've got momen(W-.s 3-3), 10:05 p.m. Chicago- Sox 2 , - 0 Altzona • • Cinclnnlll3._11 imingS Pliilodiilpliia (WoH 2-4) at Altzona tum. you want to run \vith it," Wldl ·rtr(IO..... • san Diego 7, -ru 1 (Sdoilng 5-0). 10:05 p.m. Seall1e 10. Booton 5 Indians rdiewr Paul Shuey 7, Los Angeles 6 (Perez · 1-4) at loo Angeles DetfojJ 3, Tewas 2 san FiMdtco 9, Mor<real 1 (Gap 1-11. 10:10p.m. said. "Right now, we're riding _w-.,..Qaldand 8, Torotto s N.Y. (Till<hsel 1-5)al San fiBnN.Y. Y""'""'s 2, Ulmesota 0 CI\icago Cubs 6, MilWaukee 3 that train." CiSI:O (Rueter 3·3), 10:35 p.m. CleVeland s. Kansas Clty 1 Houston 7, F'hifadoll>hia 6 The 10- gan~e winning Baltimore B. Ta...,. Pay 6 SL Loois 6, Pillsi>Uigh 2 streak is the Indians' longest ' since they won I 0 in a row John Jaha, playing his first from june 11-20, 1994,and it's major league game since .last 'the winning run in the ninth threw nothing but zeros. · Matt Stairs connected for the the AL's longest since Balri- July, hit a two-run' double for inning for C hicago, which You've got too•tip your hat to first time with the Cubs in a. · victory at Miller Park.' more won 13 straight in 1999. Oakland. won despite Troy Glaus' two him," Reed said. Cleveland's team recold of Miguel Tejada homered for homers for Anaheim. · Sosa's 397th homer moved him past Joe Carter into 35th 13 wJS set in 1942 and the ~thletics, who have won Sandy Aiomar Jr. singled to place on the career list. matched in 1951. No Indians 11 of their last 12 ' games at stan the bottom of the ninth. Cubs relievers Courtney team has wott 11 in a row SkyDome. Tejada has homered Pinch-runnerJosh Paul moved Duncan, Kyle Farnsworth and since 1982. in five straight gamesatToroo- up when Ray Durham sacri'john Burkett pitched seven Tom Gordon combined to " 1 don't even want to talk to. ficed against AI Levine (1-2). about that," Cleveland managJaha, whose 2000 season was Valentin, in a 2-for-21 scoreless innings and Atlanta close with four perfect er Charlie Manuel said. "I cut short by surge~ on his left slump entering the game, then ended San Diego's season-best innings. . .' don't want to jinx us." . shoulder, was . acnvated from doubled over Tim Salmon's five-game winning streak. Padres outfielder Tony Elsewhere in the AL,~e 15-day disabled list before • head in right for his fourth hit Seattle 10,Boston S;D~e game.Jaha's two-out dou- ofthe qight. Gwynn was ~ed to leave Texas 2; Oaldand S,Toronto 5; hie in the fifth off Chris· with cramping in his right Baltimore 8, Tampa Bay 6; and Michalak (3-2) made it 4.-2. hamstring one ~ after comChicago 6,_A naheim 5. Terrence Long_foHowed with .. ing off the llliabled. list. Dustin Hermanson became At Cleveland, rookie C. C. a two-run single. , Gwynn, who Nrned 41 on the latest St. Louis pitcher to Sabathia (4-1) took a shutout Tim Hudson (3-3) . Wednesday, ha~· missed 15 shut down Pittsilurgh at Busch into the sixth inning before improved to 5~0 lifetime DENVER (AP) The games because _ f a strained Manuel turned to his bullpen against the Blue Jail. New.York Mets couldn't keep right hamstririg., He'll· be re- Stadium. The Cardinals ·have held the against the Royals. Mike Hampton. They couldn't ~uated Thu~y. Rickey Hen~on doubled Pirates to 13 hits in the first Russell Bp.oyan hit a three- . ·hit him, either: 1 and singled to elteod his hit- three games. of a fo_ur-game run homer off Dan Reichert Hampton shut ou~ rhe team (3~3), and Ellis BurkS had a ••a•• • h~. _helped lead to the '!subway tiog streak to 13 games, one 5eries. Ray Lankfold homered solo shot for the Indians. Series, pitching the Colorado short of his caredr high ·s et in· and drove in three runs for the The Royals we~ picked.by Dave Mlicki pitc;,bed seven Roekies past the 6-0 1980. . ', Cardinals. many to be one of the divi- strong innings, an!i' Brandon Wednesday night at · Coon _.,. - a~ . . Call :The DaUy Sentinel for details QnlY 135.&2lmo. - t.:fiMQIIII WIIIIHM!Wif'.CIIIVMIWII~ ~!t P!I!NiillfiOII ,. ~ ttll rrftl'l,... ~ Dave Harris or. Debb.ie Cal-l . 992-2155 ' I I. 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Ouol If cat ont Aro Typing Skllll KnoMI edge Of Microsoft Workl e 0 And Excel Desired Tra II Are Strong Organizational And CommuniCation Sk Ill lleJpono bllftlat Wilt lncludo Schodul ng Duties for Nursing Stoll Wo Oller Compeliti¥1 W1g11. Benefits Padulgol-hHithC...In aura nee 401 K Sonua 01~1 CrodH Un on You May Apply In Person At Sctnlc Hilla Hurting Conlar 311 ......_ Bid' ... Ohio (Balllntl . . Spring Ylf. loy ClntmaJ 1o10n41ay ~ Ffl. day a 4 30 Coli (740JU8-7150 ForllolortlnlorMEOICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Work on your computer Ouet anteed amployment Training/cor tiflcation (let) T!lriOn PIA> InC t fl00.944-5595 Loci! Homo Hulth A - Now Hlr ng For Socrotsry AN LPN and tfomo He1Hh Aldta Prefer Homo Health Exportoncl But Not Necessary Agencr Wilt Train wo Oller Compotltlva Wageo Healtl'l lnturance 6 A Frtendlr Atmosphere To Requeat An Ap pllcltiOn Send Name Addroas & Phone Numblr Or Sonc A Ro sumo To CLA 523 C/o Gill polls Dally T~bune 825 Th rd Avenuo Go~OH45131 Local pi.CIIc health ~gency _ , , the urvlcea of a Mntllt &o IIMI underlnsured and unlnaured PI tlents Our office hat dental equlpmonl end ataff oolary -~ lnG sao ooo ""' - ptue-. and peld holldayo Pie- contact the Oro! Health coordlnllor 11 7--otl28 LPN Nteded For Mlddltltin Estates Part tlma Houri Are 18+ Call Dorothy Htrpor At (740)448-7148 Or Appllcatlono Will Be Acceplld 11m 4pm Monday Frldey !'leaded Experlonctd Cr•w for Selling and Fin ohlng Sectional HoUSing Send Ptic ng lnlorinitlon and nperience to Southern Homos PO Box 821 Jlckoon OH45IUO Office assistant needed dulles InClude oocretarlal bookkeeping & payrollr part time possible fuN time sand reoume to Tho Dally Sentlnt[ P.O Box 729-80 Pamer oy Oh 45769 OPTOMETRIC TECH~ICIAN PO s hon ava table fbr person lnta ested 1n aaa at ng patents w It\ eye ca e needs n a progress vJ-. p lvate pract ce n Athens Ex pe ence desired but not neces sa y Th s postion offo a benefits sta t ng salary commenautate w th qua f calion Approxlmatelr 35 hours per waek tnclud some evenings and Saturday• Room ro ca ee advancement If Interested sand cover Iauer and resume to The Daly Sentinel PO Box 729 84 Ponleroy Oh 45789 no vu:t m Advoca1e tmmedratelr Dponllg Crllil ~ logal Advocate Court Al:companiment For Vh:t•m' Of Family Abuse And Educational Prestnlat on For School Clv c And Rltlgooua Groopo. Raqulremems Requ rod Litten ng Wr tlng Speaking Skills All lily To Work w lh Other Community Aganclat H S Olptoo ma Roqu rlid But Prefer COllege Oeg H n Social Work. Counsel 1111J Or Criminal Julti<:e Of Mason County Are Encour oged To Apply Salory $21 500 wth Health Insurance/ Pens on l'lan Send Raoume to lkanchet Inc Care Of Legal Advoca•• P 0 Box 403 Hunllnglon WV 25708 EOE HOllE ssgg SfiiOIII 1 500 Mo - Part t1mo St2Q0.$1000 mo Full Time fWD VACATIONS 1-atlO '480-3018 140 a BualniH Training c.- Calloto ,c:;_1..CloH To Hamel WORK FROII HOME! E"arn $500 $7 COO/month PT/FT Full Train ng Ftte lnformattOn Call Nowt1 212-1112 5490 www--.com M----'liln WORK FROM HOIIEI Earn $500 $1 000/month PT /FT Full Tr•ln "9· Free lntormattOn Can t"*lll-290-69t4 --mm 230 Proi...Jonal Servk:el $ FREE CASH NOWS from wealthyfamlleo..-ngmllliono of dollars. to help m n mize the taxes Wnll tmmed ate y WIND FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVO t88 LOS ANGELES CAliFOA NfA900tO CALLIGRAPHY BY LARRY 8 Parte Strear Wapakoneta Ohio 45885 f4t9) 739 2340 Gradua ton Wedding & au typto lnv ta t ona Addrtatedl Calligraphy Leason• Taught by Appointment Only Mhl 1-800-214-0452 Reg ~5-12148. 150 Schools lnatructlon 5 STAR TRUCK DRIVING NOW TRAINING OAIVERS No experl enee nM<Sed Have you COL In t4 18 Days Earn S35 S38K your f at year Zero money down Houa ng & Ttantportatton ava I eb1e Ca Today!! Students 1-Soo448-6669 Experienced drivers I 900-89-2353 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAl STUDIES Home Study Ap proved Affo dable comprehen live legal tra nlng 1 nee 1890 FREE Catalog 800 826 9228 wr1tt PO Box 701449 DallaS Tlt 75370 NA o http /lwww blacksto- -com Wanted To Do BaB Conttiuctlon- Roofing Sid ng And COtlctete Interior & Exter or Palnllng. AI Ph- 01 Home Repairs; l'o A Free Eo! mate Call (3CM)I!75-7738 Alter 5 00 pm Babyolttlng In my homo Infant to prtiChool prefer ed alate c:ert fled C8ft 740-992 t 677 Chlldcara In My Home Close To R - l t School Link Payments Accapttd Call Llu (304)875 8864 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conaolldat on to $200 000 Bad/ No Credll Crodlt Carda Mort gages For Information I 800 335-7812 ... 3622 CONSOliOATE BILLS/LOANS o A c From $2.500-$125 0001 V'll Average rate One hour approval Cal ~ C C S to! !free 1 869 605 337V CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONOEO CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1-888-811-0902 t"IIWII~· t N - FliittoullnOACI 01 1M111Nc:h - I flagal to . . . . . ....,. .......... ---or.-.. -for"-••*-lol• ot dilclilmli.aloli -on,.. "'*" Nlglon. CIIIgln ... ..., i ....... .. IMke llf/IUCI'I ....... 101 llmiiUOII orclla•i...,.L• 11* ••se•~ wll not lu-.gly IOOipl -·ln•-OIIIe llw Our- ... ""*'~' 111t01mld thllll d • ..._ -..u.ed In 1hll •••• , 1$ _....,._ . . ..,,Mntonanequll - COI1bday17~3tl7 180 ;J30 Firms for sale !'low conolruc:lod Up To 6 Btdroomo 2 Full Bathl 2 Half Balha 2 Fu f K lchent 1 Large Enough To Eat In Formal Ololng Room GrHt Aoom Largo Miller su to w th Wh lpool Tub Large Cetamlc Shower 3 Car Garage Plus 30x40 Out Building On 7 Plus Wooded Ac 11 In Grttn Townahlp Plus Much Much More Save 8% Befote Listing th Real Estate Broiler Priced S340 000 (740)245-9033 w Baflkri4!1Cy $195 Adopllon $225 Not dO-n yoiiSIW kH CALL I 900-303-t170 FREE lnlorma11011 Banluuptcy nla n TNIKY NEED AN EARLY PAYOAY?? Up to $500 nstant y by phone I 1 877 EARLYPAY Llct 750005 at ADVANCE FREEl NEED MONEY SSS$? Too many b Us? Debt Consolldat on M n $2 000 00 & Up Free Ca I 866 89S.8477 Good bad cred t app V 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 On y' 3 Bodroom 2 Bath s ng ew de .wst $499 Down (7401446-3093 14x70 Southern Dream free De live y 1 ee Setup only $9995 t 889 9?8-3426 PAY OFF ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS lor 5% ol balance II you owe less than 9!5% of c edit hm t there w H be no out-of packet ex pense Call 1-61J0.345-11161 1976 14x70 2 3 Bedroom Lots Of Imp ovaments ncludes Stove Aefr gerator Po ch Shed Fence $7200 OBO (304)675 3008 Any time (140)385 4277 310 Lawn Mowing Weed Eating Dock C ean ng Rolin sh ng Removal Of Unwanled Items From Bu ld ngs Call (740)446 7604 Homes for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS! CALL I 11(]().338 0020 ~ 8611 1981 Nashaua Mob e Home t4x70 2 Badroom 1 Bath D n ng Room Heat Pump F ont f'orcn w/ Rool (:JCM)578-4016 1982 14x70 Farmont Townhouse 2 bedroom 1 Ia go beth w th heat pump & a c S7 500 740 591 4043 0 740 992-o938 3 1 2 M las Out Sandhill Road (304)675 2507 1994 No s 14x70 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Maylag App a nee a Heat Pump Deck St4 500 (740)245 9675 3 Bedroom Home 2 Balh Large Ge age Route 588 (740)245 5469 (740)286-0812 1st T me Homo Buyers Prog am Spec at Finane ng Ava able (304)755-5566 3 Sed oom House On Route 2 Gal !pols Farry (3CMJ675 5332 3 Bedroom House 88 h & 1/2 Ha dwood Floors & Forma Din ng Room + Patio Gas Furnace/ AJC (:JCM)675 8022 Capo t Sae One Day Ony Satu day May 12th 8 4pm 3689 Add son P ke Mate n ty C othes M XL G s C 0 hes To 4T Boys to 6 Boys o 6 Months Baby Items Toddle Bed Adult Clo has tn Va ious s zes K ng S ze Mat tr..s En e ra nment CMte Full Size Ma lre&s & Box Spr ngs Rain Or Shne Attont on Wo k F om Home On 1ne 0 OffNne & Mal Order $500$5000 mo PTIFT 1 800 784 8556 www pcpays com ATTENT 01'1 WORK FAOM HOME $25 $75 nr PT FT Ma o do (800) 937 2281 www ou d eamquest net May tOth & 1tlh 9 4pm 3399 St1te Aoule 141 Ten Whee s SII(IW Box Clothes & Mise May tt 12 8am 5pm 444 La al D lvo Adu 1 Ch dren C olh ng Othei'!Mml Thureda~ 9? 4/10 !,!lie 0112 9 on Kr- <;:IOihee 'Tools Lots 01 Sluff Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Multi family yard Saturday 9 30 1 Rldford homo ono mIt put fa rgrounco on Rockeprlngo Ad Alirlfwo flmlly houot by Counlry COndit Shop In M nert\11 o Oh 0 ~ " Sltunlly 1111>- t 2th Pt. Ple11ent & Vlclrylty Camp ConleY Ra n 0 Sh no 79 Milton 8 3pm Monday Sa u day Co llctlblts VHS Mov •• Flow ors Cralll Loll Of M oc Babys e needed efe ences e qu 011 740 949 2873 anet 6pm Easy No axper ence needed Ca t 1 600-490 9450 24 h s CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn exce ant ncome Easy c a ms p ocess ng Ful tra n ng Home PC equ ed Cal Phys can & Healthcare Developments tot •• B00.772 5933., 2070 Homework& s Needed S600 Weekly P ocosslng Mal Easv No Expe ence Needed Ca 1 BOO 755 2027 x539 (24 Hours) Case Management Poa ton An outpat ent a co hal and othe drug counsel ng agency located In Ga a Coun y s seek ng a case Manage to wo k w th adults and adolescents p ovldlng acreen nga eva ua ons n altes refe a a gene a c111 manage ment se v ces and etc Must have knowledge n he fed of chem ea dependency Bache o a degree and o eJ~pe ence eeoc a plul Send esume by May 18 2001 10 FA<;TS 45 0 VI Strttt Gal po • Oh o 45631 o Fax (740)44&-80 4 EOE Mlf H Moving Sa e 9 6pm Thursday Sllurday Route 87 Baby ems TV Stereo 011k Pens othes Moe 80 c Auction and flea Market R ck Pea son Auct on Company ru 1 time auc onee complete auet on u v ee L censed res Ohio & Well V g n a 304 773-5785 0 3()1 773 5447 Ho ze Sen o Care Center has an opening for Central Supply Cle k Th s pe son shou d have a h gh school d p oma or equ valency P efer exper ence w th nven o v and purchla ng Fo mo e nfo motion call (740 446 soot and ask fo Mart e or Eula or apply In, person Holzer Santo Ca e Centa 380 Colon al Or vo Bldwt I Oh o 45614 Cert r od Occupallona Tne spy All at ant pa t t me needed o 1oo bed tkll ed nurs ng ac ty Excellonl opportun ty lor P ores IOna gowhwthprogeseve e hab team prov ding both lnpanen and outpatient tht apy Fee I ty haa &Jice ent r~gulatory com pi anct and grea s alf o wo k w h lnte ested oand dates shOu d apply to Rockspr ~go Re hab a on Canto 3B75• Rock sp ngs Ad Pomeroy Ohio 45789 Attn A 10n Ba no t MPT Rehab so v cas D recto Equal Oppo lunlly Employer Encour1g ng Wo kplace Dive ol!¥ Expe lencod HVAC natalo And Se v ee Techn c an Ne•ded P ease Apply At Comfor A t 180 Jackson PIce Go lpo s OH lmmedllla Dponlngo For LPN'S & "N S Full & Part Tlmo f'ooldono Good t:ompenHtlon l -lito Call (7401446-3IIIMI Or Slop In At _ , , Mono~nt Nufllng SotvfH" 712 2nd Avon.,. Golllpollt Ohio. 45131 INTERNET Mo 0 der Wo k 1 om Home $25 $75 por hou PT FT t 8(18 526 652B www youcanbdebl1 u2 com L censed Practlca Nu aos (LPN) Fa Ful And Plrt t me Wo k In A 114 Bad Long Te m Ceo Sta o Faclllly Extens ve Banet t Pack age nc udea s a e c v Service Ael rement Can Ea n Up To 15 Days Vacation t 8 Day1 Sick Loavo And 3 Payo Pa d HOI days Pe Yea Fa Fu t me Em ployees Salary Is Commtnsu a e wth E11per ence Contac Sand a Ro m e DON At Lakjn Hoop ta Lak n WV at (304)875 0860 Ell 124 Monday h u F day 8am 4pm Lak n Hosp ta s an EEO AA Empoye Part ttme nslructo 1 n the ronow ing areas mad eat transcription medical nsu ance coding (lCD 9 CPT) and lyplng Submit resumes to GaiiJpolt CarH ColFINANCIAL lage t 176 Jackson P kt Sullo _______...;._ _ __ 1 312 Gallpol i OH 4563t or emel I' gccOgal pollocareercollage com 210 Bu1ine11 Galt po s caroor Col oge Is an Opportunity equa opportunity amployer 1-""--~==::-_:,__,_ !NOTICE I Poa t on available n varY, fast paced oH co abla to hendle multi OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO pie tasks a1 one lime trPe at eaa ecommends that you do bus 35 wpm cl)stomar se vice a ness w th peop e you know and must Send esume c/o The DaKy NOT to send money through the Sen ne P.O Box 729.05 Pomtr mall until you have lnvesllgatad oy, Oh o 45769 the olfoling Po&IUon ava able auto body and painter Expe ence a muat H tis c asalc Cars 29670 Baohan Ad Racine Oh o 4577 740 949 2217 Posit on Opening Cllnlco Asalstan For C,ls s ntervent on Unit Gal a O~lo Shift Work H gh Scnool 0 ploma/ GEO Val d Dr var s Lleanee Firat A d And CPR Required ~sofdant a Expe once With Emotional y D sturbod ~dul s Prole od $8 87 Per Hou Send Aeeurnea To She y Go don Me~age 01 Hu man Resources Wood 1nd Cen ters 3086 sate Routt 160 Ga ~ pols Ohio 4563t Posta Jobs $48 323 oo yr Now hiring No exptr once pa d trlln lng g oat benollto os 7 dlyl fl00.429-3880 '"' J.385 POSTAL JOBS Up 10 $18 35/ hour ~ ng lo 2001 PI d train lng Ful Banoflt& No axpor enc1 requ od Cal to 1ftM 7om 7pm 1 888 726 9083 x1705 ROUTE DILIVUY D"IVI~ ~r LOCI Area Ful & Plrt Tlmo Commlsalon Booed Pay fo. o tlon& Fo Mollvalld...- lndl vidual& Exp.rllnco NOI J\loctl oary But Will Tra n Fltllblt Hours And Some Weakanda Roqu td COL Lleonot Not Roqu td Call Mr C ne 1 - . 145-4423 At M&M MARS NESTLE Estab llshod Vend ng Rou o Will se by 57 01 Und•r UK minimum In vestment requ red EJieellent Prof It Potential Finance Ava labfe Good c edit Tol F ea (888) 270 2168 EARN $500 $900 per week In your bathrobe & ol ppe s Low In vestment t 800 272 Ot93 aweaomea nlnga com EARN your colloga dograe QUICKLY BIChtlort Maotore Doctorate by cor 11pondence baled upon prior tducat on and lhort arudr couru For Free In !ormation booklat phono Cam brldgo Still Unlvtroity 1 800 8644318 24 HAS EARN \'OUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY hcholor 1 Muter a boctoratt by corrupondanco booed upon prior educat on ond ahort atudy cou 11 For FrH n formotlon book et phona CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 IOOH4 83t8 ExcoUanl Opporlun ly Vond ng outa No ooll ng 50k plua yr 4 8 hr week y Minimum lnv11tment rsqu rod t 800 284 5 77 24 hrs Solos Po &on Ful T ma eo... 1 s Rata Exper ence Preferred Apply A L leatyla Fu n turo No Phone Cal a AJ>ply In Person 858 Third Avtnuo Qa I pols Onlo MEDICAL BILLING Un lmllod n come po entlal No IKperlenct necessary Free lnlormauon & CD ROM nvoatment from $2495 F nanc1ng IVIIIablt (800) 322 1139 EXT OW www bus nus atariUp com STAY HOME Mlko Ill P~ll nlormot on t 88B 717 8271 o WWW road2SUCCII eom S art YOu Bualnau Today P me Shopp no Contor Space Available At Alfordab o A ale Spring Valley l'>laii Ca 740.448 e101 URGENTLY NEEDED p 11ma donors tetn 14S to 180 lor 2 or 3 Mu s weekly Cal Sera Toe 740 592 6651 I IIIIa A TriVOI Agency rttf vo lrtln ng buolnttl oupport your own trtval wobolta lnd travel dlo counVpe kl El n big Ill NO!III na otartup coati 1 886 688 oao1 or "(ww Ea nBuckeFrom Home com 3 bed oom. 2 bath doub e ga rage wo kshop b eezeway basement e tv waler 2 m lea out (3CM)675 4575 97 Oakwood 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Heat Pump As' og Payoll P loa Loan Is Assumable (740)256 6997 I AMAZING L ttle or No Cred Needed Spec a Government F nanc ng (304)755 5685 4 bed oom house Pome Of good homo app o sod $27 500 call 740 742 7403 eave message Beaullful Doub ewlde On 5 Wooded Ac es Hu ry Wont Last (740~46-3093 4 bedroom spl t onlry home all atectr c central a r lam ly room s ngte car garage a ge deck w above g ound swimming pool Iorge yard ask ng $75 009 740 992 7504 B and Now 2001 Ooub ewldo 3 Bed oom 2 Ba h Custom P ck Your Coo s On y $245/mo 0 Oakwood Ga pols (740)446 3093 1000• Squaro Fool OffiCe Spaco ~r Flint In Gllllpollo $350/mo (740)448-7130 Lot lor sale w th 2 commercial build ngo both ltaood one build lng houus U S Postal Slrvlco wllh 1 year taaoo 740-742 33CM -lpm 350 L~ & Acreage 13 Acrtl With Boautlful Lake Vltw Sltoe 150 000 tl Acroa With Largo Lake Mobllo Home With Add On $79 500 Gallla County On Blacktop Road (740)369-8678 COmp Sites For Rtnt On Ka n•wha River a mUet from Point Pleetant electric only (:JCM)875 1722 13CM)675-4144 Alter 5pm Looking To Buy A Now Home? Oon' Have Land? We Do ltlrry Only tO Lois LaH 304-736'7295 410 1 Bodroom House In Town $2751 mo $200 Oeposot Raterenc:e Re qutred Absolutely No Pets! (740)448 7795 From 9 4pm A!k For Greg 3 Bedroom Home Ava table June tst In f'o nt Pleasant (3041875 8633 Altar 5pm. 3 Bedroom Fu I Batn Stove Re tr ge ator Central A r In Town $400 Month Rlus Deposit & U Av._llable June 1st lies (140J44t-1295 4 bedroom house for rani In Mlddlapol1 no pets. 740-992 5858 BUY Foreclosed Homes F om $100001 Repos & Bankruptcyi For Lilt ngo I 800 31f.3323 Ext 1709 ~ Renll Selt $800 Month $500 Dopos t 4 Bed oom 3 Bath Ranch Style Home Near High SChooiGood Ne~ 2 Cat Garlga Cafl' A4ter Spm (304)727 3318 PlOt P ogram 304 738 7295 Taking Appl cat ons For 3 Be«oom Garage Groot Room & Just Outs de Of Town No Pets $475 Month Rtlertnce & DeposR :Required (740)4411-6565 Taking app !cations lor 1 bed oom home In Middleport refe ences and deposit equlred 740 992 8154 Mobile Homes for Rent 99 mob e homo 14x70 three bedrooms two baths $425 per ,month references equ red 740 949 3004 after 5pm 2 bedroom trat er with expando n Tuppe s Plol~s $275 month plus u l~leB & deposit 740-667 3487 refrigerator M ddleport one bed Pomeroy ato"e flfrlger- 740-742 7403 room apartment Upatairt 1 Sldroom Apa tement Henderson Storage Ranta a Has Unitt Available Now $40 00 Each (304)875 5999 or (304)1!75-2900 Mobile home lot for rent n M d dleport. $125 per month 740-992 3194 490 For Lelae BeaUIIIul t 800 Sq ~t Restored 2nd Floor Apa lment In Hlsto e Dislr ct Ideal F.or Profess anal Couple All Mode n Amenities 3 Bedrooms SpeciOus Llv ng I 112 Baths Rea Deck HVAC $600/ mo Plus Ut t es Secu ly And Key DepoSit No Pets Rete ences Aaqu red (740)446 4425 Or (740~38 Unfu l'lishad Mob e Home For Rent On Cora M II Road Close To 325 Deposit & eference Re qu rod No Pets (740)24s-5622 Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment In Pont p aasant Very Nice & Cleen No Pats (304)675 386 2 Bedroom Fu n shad Utilities Included $400/mo L m ' 01 2. Paop!O (740)367-08 t 1 2 1\vo Bod oom Apa tmenll For Rent Waltr & Traa~ Pa d On 886 $375 00 (7<10~48-8487 Lot model c ea ance eave up to $8 825 wth any home choo~ uo out were deal ng Cole 1 Mob 1 HOnioo US flO E111 Atnons Oh Lot model clearance one 2000 lOCI on a aavo $9 825 fOr 2000 mode 1 ngles 5 pre owned tin must go by Mey 31 no rtl sonabla of 1 relu11d th111 homes won t !all ong eo atop In and ~neck us ou we,. dtolng Co e 1 Mob 1 Homes Athens Oh o Open M W 9 7 Thure Frl 9 6 Sat to 5 Must sell t995 Shull 8x80 3 bed oom 2 bah Exct ent cond ton Ca I Cheryl 740 385 4387 Now 14 It w de $499 down only t199 pe mon oa now 800 691 8777 Now 16 It w de $499 par mon only $270 pe mon call now t 800 691 6777 New 2001 F eel wood on y $ 46 46 pe n>on h Ca Nkk 740 385-4367 New 2001 Fleetwood 3 br 2 bath set up n The Count y Mo b e Home Park eady to mo\1'8 n $995 down $199 98 po monl~ 740 992 2167 -com EZPETRX COM Save up 1o 50% on ALL pet modocatlono end suppl"'s lnctud ng Heertgard Inter capto Front ne moreln FREE SHIPPING Order online www Ez petRx.com 1-1100·1144-1427 FlOORING Pre llnlshed Oak Stin in boxes MUST SELL! S2 251 sq ft.Celll.lar • 1-1!n-634-7330 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Menutactu e offtKs a two week supply ol oolos omy or u ostomy brand name praduets w th one lifllllle phone cau No ob fgallona CaH 11(]().755-7880 Independent Heltta fa DistributOr Call FOf Ptoduct Or Opportun ty (740)441 1862 JET "ERATION MOTORS Ropeirod New & Rebui t In Sloe!< Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge lnven o y 0 scount Pr ces On V ntt" Slur ng Doors W nd ows Ancno s Water Heate s Plumb ng & Electr cal Parts Fur naees & Heal Pumps Bennetls Mobile Home Supply 740 446 8418 www oM> convbonnstt Now 1000 Or More B cks M xed Panarn $150 (3041675-1394 NEW AND USED STEEL Steal Bums P pe Reba For Concrele Angle Channel Fat Bar SIHI G aling Fo 0 a ns Orlvewaya & Walkways New 55 Gallon Drums With Lid & R ng $7 00 Each L&l SciBP Metals (740)446-7300 New CompaQ P esa o Computer Wllh Desk ASking $1300 (140)441-{)302 NEW COMPUTERS $149 Down lnctudas Mon tor P nte Soft wa e All Cred 1 We come New Sta t So utions 1-800 925 7333 For Sale Recond toned wash e s d yers and efrlgerators Thompsons App ance 3407 Jact<aon Avenue (:JCM)675-7388 Four Gas Hot Wate Heaters 30 40 Gallon In Good Condit on (740)446-9523 GODO USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers efrlge ators ranges Sksggs Appl ances 76 VIne Stroot Cal 740 446 7398 1 888-618-0128 King Matt ess Sat Plush P T Now In Plltll<age List $1699 Sol $599 Cal (304)360-0233 Mollohan Carpel 202 Cia k Chapel Ad >Porter OH Free Est mates Easy F nanc11g o 90 days aame as cash V sa Mastercard Accapted (740)446 7444 or I 8n 830-9162 New & Used Fumilura New 2 P ece L v ngroom Su tes $399 Buy So I Trads used Window Unit A Cond one s 90 Day Guarantee (740)86&-7531 (740 886-0047 530 Antiques 4 oom Oownttalro Wall pad No Pots il Cadar St (740}388 1100 A'AIITMENTI AT PRICES AT JACK BON EITATES 52 Wtalwood Drive lrom $297 to $383 Walk to ehop & movlll Call 740 446 2886. Equal Houllng Opportun ly Chrloty 1 Family Living. 33140 New L me Rd Rut~nd OhiO 740, 742 7403 Aptrtment hOmo and tra ltr rentall commerclll sta e Ironto ava labia lo leaaa Vlcan ella now Furnlsned 2 & 3 Room Apart ments c ean No Poll No SmDk lng Referancll • Depoo t At qu red Utllltltt Furhllhod !7 401446-t5 t a Grac ous 1vlng 1 and 2 badroom apartments at VII age Manor and Rlveroldt Apartn>anto n Mlcldlo ~ort F om 1278 S348 Call 740 99 2 50&4 Equal Hous ng Oppo tunlles 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise nan Sawm I $3 895 New Super Lum be mate 2000 a g,e capacities mo e opt ons Manulactu er of sawmll s edge a and sk d4ers NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw Orve Bulfao NY 14225 FREE Info mallon 1 BOO 578 1363 EXT 200 U SOCIAL SECURITY OISABILITY Cia m Oen ed? We Spec a11ze In Appeals and Hear ngs FREE CONSULTI<T ON Benellt Team Se v ces Inc To lrea 1 888 636-4052 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Gam Den ed? We Spec alze In Appea s and Hear ngs FREE CONSULTAT ON Benaht Team Se v Ces Inc Toll f ee 1 888 836-4052 STEEL BUILD NGS New Pre-en g nee ed w plans 30x50x1 0 was $12 500 now $8 990 50X80x14 was $27 450 now $18 990 60x SOx 4 was $52 750 now $34 990 80x200xt6 was $67 450 now $59 990 I 800.246 9640 STOP RENTING I OWN FOR LESS! SO o Low Down Ok C ad tl Fo L st ngs Call t 800 501 t 777 Ex 982t SUN SAND SURF Wh le sandy beach'tS fabulous sunsets De uxe robms k lchene tes & balco n es overlook ng the Gulf of Mex co sand Inn Beach Resort T easu e ISland FLA 800 24 t 9980 www sland nnraso t com Nea S Po eftibu g Wa o 1no Spec a 3/4 200 PS $21 95 Po 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Po 100 At Brass Com presskJn F n ngs n Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o -600 537 9528 550 Building Supplies I ) i 50.t tntt national tractor w de tront end 6 blatte 8 bOle grader New Holand hay lner square ba~ er Ford bruob 11o11 hay COnd loon er lnternatlona pull typo hey mower a llo $5 700 740 949 3343. Culls Gator Harrow 12ft $900 NH 476 Hayblne 9ft $3500 Kasten 5 1age Wagon w/ Avco Nl Gear Sl200 (304)576-9009 With all the BARGAINS you'll find in our sv·- 630 Houses to Llv11tock 14 Foot Stock Trailer 15 Year Thorough bred Old Mare (740)256-9384 17 Horse Slddto (140)441-9513 to FUrniture to v •....cu:'3, we've got it! $250 3 Year Old Aeo sterad Angu1 Bul AIBrttl (740)258-8510 4 H And FFA Cub Pga Hamp York & Ouroc Croao (740)388 9033 Baby Ducks $2 00 Baby Ch cks $1 00 Grown Ducka $3 00 (740)2511-9214 CLUB GOATS Boar Meat Goats Born This Year Great Fair Pro)octs Pu o Bred And Po cent age (740)241H1485 Aile tlpm HOIISESHOEING Certified Farrier Frod Ouoon {740)256 1330 Jersey he fe for sale 17 mon hs old b ed cal 740 742 3409 No Sunday eel~ please L mous n bulls can be reglste lid young buck&k n horae Shel and pony and donkey to sa e 740 696 2765 640 Hay & Grain &eed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Order Now To Gua an!OO Early Sp lng P antlngs Increase Allotments Mean Exira Plants Thank You Fa Your Susl ness Call Danny Oawhu st Leave Message (304)895 3740 0. (304)895-3789 TRANSPORTATION 710 Au~ for Sale $0 DOWN CARS POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY'S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO 24 MO S 019 9'Y. FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 BOO 45t 0050 ell C.9812 94 Dodge Stealth AT V 6 32 valve o 0 H C alive' automat c $5(100 OBO 106 000 m es 740 720 740 Trucks for Sale 790 Motorcycles 12 F 100 Good Wok Truck 3 Speed Runs Good $500 (304)675-6832 2000 Ha~ey Spo tsla 883 Hug gar w1 n 1200 conve s on oaded wth extras new cond t10n $8700 140.949-216 t 92 ~fd F 150 8 Cy~nde Looks Good Auns G eat F r&t $4600 Gets hi (140)441-0662 750 96 Dodge Dakota V 6 5 Spead Ask ng $4850 (7~0)256 1736 0 (740)256-8200 Boats & Motors for Sale 15 Fool Boat 25 HP Motor Tra a $1400 Or T ade Fo Pop up Campo (304)576 3236 Leave Message 98 DoDge Durango SLT 360 E glne Taw Package Powe Every th ng CO & Cassette EJCcellent Condron $15500 COnsde Boat Or 4 Wheeler T ada (304)675 56 50 (740)441 7629 campera& MotorHomH 1997 nnsb ook Laser Travel Tra " $7500 (304)1!75 2783 SERVICES 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona let me guarantee Loca ere ences u n shed. Es tabishsd 975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 446 0670 1 600 287 0576 Rog. esWaerpoo ng Gene a Home Man tenence Pa nt ng v ny s ding ca pantry doo s w ndows ba hs mob e home repa and mo e FO fee est ma e ca Chet 740 992 8323 C&C 1993 Dodge Caravan Good Cond!Uon $3500 (3CM)675 5751 1994 Astra Conve son van e.cel en Cond t on Owne $4500 (304)562 2787 760 $7500 Budget Priced Transmlu ons A I Types Access To Ove tO 000 T ansm ss ons T ansfer Cases 740 245 5677 Ce I 339 3765 1998 Toyota Tacoma 4•4 33 000 e 5 speed A St 500 OBO (740)44 0950 0 (140)245-0447 M las 2 7 L 790 1999 Toyo a Tacoma EJC ended Cab 4 Cyl nder 5 Speed A T It c use $17000(740)441 9369 740 L v ngston s Basemen Wa er P oof ng at basement epa s done I ee est ma es et me gua antee t4y son ob &Jipe enco 304)895 3887 Campers & Motor Homes 1994 Coachman 35 1 ave a e side out vng oom se eo Sun sella awn ng cen a a thea m c owave stand up showe ke new $10 000 080 740 949 2674 Motorcycles 1998 Honda 750 Shadow C ass c a 000 M es Excel en1 Cond on $4500 (740)367 7750 ~9;2700 IND YOU 1992 Be etta V6 Automat c $3295 994 Caval or $2695 1993 Caval e Fou Door $2395 1995 s 0 $4295 1995 s 10 $4495 1996 S lverado 4x4 Extended Cab $13 900 COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103 1992 Pont ac G and AM 4 d1 maroon w an nt 139 000 m es rgnt sds damage $1200 1993 Pont ac G and AM SE 4 d blue w g ay nt 25 79 t actual m les $3 500 t995 Pont ac 13 and AM SE V 6 4 d g aen w tan n 74 002 m es m na f I damage $2 300 t995 Pont ac Grand AM SE 4 dr wh te w dark g ay n 82 758 m as $2 800 1995 Fad Tau us SHO 100 000 m as g een w g ay inl 5 spd suntoo CD $3 500 OBO 1995 Ford Tfiurus GL blue 59 22!5 m les ea quarter damage (pa ts also avail same color) $t 500 994 Fo d Tau us GL 06 705 m las green w g ay nt a bags OK r ght rea damage $1 200 (pa s also ava t same colo} 1992 Ford Taurus L 83 45 ml as blue w blua lnl very n ce nt I n ed windows f t bumpe damage $600 995 Ford Contour SE 4 d V 6 blue w g ay nt au o gray eat~e lnt sunroof 70 916 m tes left s de damage $3 200 A L S (740) 992 1506 1994 Thunde bird 1 Owner Low m es ga age Kep E11ce en cond on Loaded $6 600 (304)675 7545 IN Celebrate Mother's Day May 13th at the Iron Gate Gnlle and Restaurant Reservations suggested 615 Ma1n Street Pt PleasaAt CLASSIFIEOS CAtl 992-21 304-675-2200 Dorcas 1 C rcle BAKE SALE at church on Saturday 9 on noon Baked goo,ds 560 Peta lor Sale AKC Lab Pupp es 6 Week a o d F st Shots & Wo med Ve ow $275 Bleck $250 (740)25&-1668 78 Malbu 454 Auto Good Con d t on Ask ng $6750 Or Pa a 0 Trade (740)258 6200 (740)256 1738 L1ve MUSIC Dee & Dallas at Uncle Bobs Chicken Palace 681 8 30 12 30 3 00 single 5 00 couple B 0 B atDarw1n ATTENTION Financial Planners Ac;countants naurance Agenta Home lmprovemtnl Contracto e Mortgage company has dave oped procodu a lo subm tt ng oan1 If you have ht ctentl we wlh pay you as the oan off ce Iowa Rep oarned 1384 F RST YR Ex{ pm u 1 800-2 5 2200 93 Shadow v 6 5 Speed Cua tom Whee a $2000 95 Neon 80K ! Speed $3000 88 KOBO $350 ~40~47 97 Me cu y Sable Wagon 56 000 M las Exceltnl Cond ion $9 900 (740)256 1425 ATTENTION F nancla Planne 1 Accountants Insurance Agents Home lmJ~rovtment Conlracto a Mortgage company haa deve oped p ocedure to aubm It ng oan1 U you have he clenta we w 11 pay you aa 1he oan once Iowa Rep ea ned $3a4K F RST YRI Exp onlylf 800 215 2200 CARS $29 MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S bHEVV 24 MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 600 941 8777 EXT C 98t4 AIITOS FROM 1800 00 f'o leo Impounds & ~epos Toyolao Chevy a Jeep1 PleiN Ca llo L I lngs 1 600 45Hl500 Ell C9617 AUTOSFIIOM 1800 00 Po let ImpoundS & Aepos Toyotse Chevy s Jetfl.S Plaaaa Cal to L s ngs I 800-45 0500 Ext C98 t 7 '' K May 12th 15x30 Above Ground Poo 4 Years Old G ea Shapa w th Accesso les (740)44&-3897 28ft Storage Tra ers 46ft S oragt T aner 24ft A um num Walk Board $375 38 Loaded Q ass Exlorlor Doo 1 S200 32ft A um num Ladder $200 (304)675 4004 t f- ' Musty 7 Fool Cycle 8af I 5 fool P c~ up D sk (740)256 8358 16 ~ Tl- (140)448-2514 650 Tappan H Elf c ency 901¥. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Hea Pump & A r Cond t on ng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heat ng & Cooling 1 BOO 872 5967 www orvb.comlben SO DOWN HOMES No C odM OK HUO VA FHA Ca llo I st ngs 1 900 501 777 E•t 96t8 $1 000 BAt:K 2 Ton A Cond tlone 2 Ton Co 1 L ne Se In stalled $2 295 $ t ooo Back $1295 Nel Price Free Est ma es Call Fo Ouates On Othe S zes If You Don t Call Us We Both Lose! Mob le Homos Ou Spec a ty 1 740 446 630B 800 29t00(18 ~ Round Del very & Volume Dis count Ava table Her tage Farm (304)675-5724 Almond Adm ral Relr gerato $75 Almond GE White Kenmore & Appl ances Reconditioned Washers Orye11 Ranges Refrt grators Up To 90 Days Gua anteild Wa Sol New Maytag Appl ances French City Maylag 1-n95 '.. > Hay & Bright W re Tie Straw Year Goods Maylag Washers $65 Each Wh te Orye s $50 And Upl (740)446-9066 I lrrlgallon Solid Set Idea For Vegetables Or Tobacco $41100 (3CM)937 2805 Houaehold Renters wanltd ca 9423. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment& fur n shed and unfurntened secu ty depos requ red no pats 740 992 2218 For sale by owner SPEt:IAL DEAL MUST SEE 1i aNe and ot bo h 3 bed oom new appl ancea fu nace and In side edono ~ 111 ~d ng with add on oom cash p Ice $12 000 I m Poma oy ca 740 742 7403 eavemeuage 510 'I www...,. In Gallipolis Reltroncell Oepo111 Space for Rent ' •• $235 (140)448-7130 460 > COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even wolll I~~~=---=-:-::--::­ '•" than porlect credltl I 800 a1 0 f.-m Equipment 4n 91)16 Code ACH~ 2 Bedroom 1 M le F om Town Ideal Fo t 2 Poop e Weto & T ash Furn shed No Pets Rent $265 Deposit $150 (740)446 0761 Basi Byy In pgmerov A new (plumbing healing electr c ty doo s walls ce ing s bath oom and k chan I oors k tchen cab nels a 1 bath oom f Jltu es f on po ch 2 coats exte lo pant) Un do $30 000 (740)698 67B3 (740)591 1384 Olde home fo sa e n DeMta ask ng $42 009 740 742 2218 6679 Houses lor Rent 440 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES $0 OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTC ES OK CAEO T FOR LISTING CALL t 800 101 1777 e•t 98 3 HUD ~ illoidi"'d apt for -.,. e n d - EOH (3CM)67S. TWo bedroom apartment stove 8 Room Two S ory House 1 Bath In B dwa Two Lots (740)245 9323 Excelent Locet 9n On Rou e t 60 Between Ga po 1 And Ho zt Hospital 3 Blldrooma Balh Uvlng Room l=am 1y Room Kitchen With App ancea Full Slza Bastmtnt 24k24 Fin shed Garage 8xl0 Wood Slo ago Building C A 4 Gao Heat Exca tnl Neighbor hood Too Much To Mont on Reedy To Py1ove Into Call ~r Ap polntment (7401448-9548 T w n R - now accopt1ng 8f)JIIications lor 1 BA 340 420 28•60 3 Or 4 Bedroom Only $345 oo Per Month 8 99o/. Fixed lnteres Ra!O I 888 928-3426 3 BA 1 bath olde f amo homo on 929 of an ac e detached garage 5 m es form e ty $55 000 coun y wate (740)44&-0527 Chesh e Distress Sa e Must Sol Only $19 900 !l eat House On A Privata Wooded H lis de Not A Mobile Home Th s Is A v ny S ded Houu With A Full Baseman Lo s Of Ex ras Pr ced $20 000 Be ow AP,pralsa To Sell Fast B okoro Protected 51 Ox ya Road Cheshire Townah p No Land Coo rabts By Ownt (816)224-8025 Tara Townnouse Apartments Very Spacrous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA. 1 1/2 Balh FLily Car peted Adult Poot & Baby f'oo Pat o Start S365/Uo No Pets Lease Plus Security DepoSit Ro qu rod Dayo 740 446 3481 Evenings 740 367 0502 740 -.G101 MERCHANDISE now REAL ESTATE 4410008 Two 2 bedroom apartments tar rem In Syracuse S325 per month ptuol200clepoalt 740-378-6111 RENTALS 16 Wide Only S195 00 Per Month 8 99% Fixed 1_.., Rate Wnh A r And Underp nn og 1 flll8.928 3426 Geo ges Ponable Sawmill don t hau your logs lo the m II just cal 304-675- t 957 NIDW Tlklng Appllcollona 35 West 2 8edroom TownhouH Apartments Includes Watet Sew1go Traoh S350/Mo 740 Wllh 88 Acres For $129 900 Option 2 Includes Everything tn Option 1 plus P81ture Pond _And A Total Of 120 Acrto Priced At 1111800 911(1Wn By Appoln1 'mini Only Clll Evenlnga (140)31104l2t19 Buslneaa 1nd Bulldlnga - The Dally Sentinel • hge 8 5 Mlacel..,__ lh dw>dln Opdon I Houot Bam lluitdinga Oivorto $150 TURNED DOWN ON SOC:IAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win 1-666 5623345 Repair ng Lawn Mowe s And Sma Eng no Pick up And Delivery Ava labia For Quality Sef\loce Call (740)446-7604 FARM FOR SALEII We Have Moved And Are Sell ng Our Farm. 3 Btdloom Home Has H~ Coi11ng1 Ollt Tnm And A la'91 Kitchen 8uildangs Include A large Batn And Garage EJ~cel 'lent Location Near Afo Granda! 540 Pomlloy, Middleport, Ohio 5"80 Fruita & Vegatablea HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES McKean Fa m 556 Centena y Road Ga po s OH PhOne 740144s-9442 LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center ManaQer. We are currently seeklnQ to fill over lOO positions No exp. necessary. Earn up to $15/hr Very flexible scheduling. Both f/t and p/t avail MedlcaVDentaVPd vacatlon/Mgmt. opps avail far f/t Call today, start tomorrow 1-888-97 4-JOBS 1999 4x4 Dodgo Cab V6 Dakota Excel antSport Cond Cub on All Powo 22 ooo Mlas Cal After 5pm (740~46-4316 WE LOOKFORWARDTOSEEING YOU I COG Management lLC 1L-----~:::.:.:;.:;::;;::;.:.::.:.:..;;;;;;~----...1• Happy 50th Anniversary 8... Gerald Love Bonnie Your F;unlllv �...... 320 llalllla !tames do<lbto wide 3 br ~ bl $"8 00 - n only 1285 per _ ... _1_1-6777 Prwllo Properly And New DouOno Pay-.t (:JCM)7:JS. 1295 ,. ........... ~I AI• INlilll, Gil\ • •.,. Loet 61'0111111, v................ ' To DoAditllu.tle,.... lnM\ ..101. S nglt Parent Program Specoal F nanc ng Available (304}755 7191 Ab..,utt Top COllar U S S Gold Coi'lS Prootsets. O.Jawada. Gold A ngs U S CUirt'ICy 1o1 T S Con Shop t51 Socold ..,_ Galpoli& 740 21*2 t• Ef.1PL O>." ". ' p.M. ,,... . . . . . . . . lUlL SER /,'.l • . . . . . 8lllllon 2:00 p.m. H"'MLMtgWE. 1 :00 p m. . . dly .,.,... 110 HelpWwtecl runby430pm ~ • llonclay lldiUon 4 30 Personals FREE SEARCH! www SIOOLES oom Gentleman Seek ng White Fa male Ove 50 Years For Walks And Fr endsh p Reply To 553 2nd Awenua Gall polls 01110 45631 Aparlmen 4\13 SBCM Col ego Graduate 38yrt 511 190 b seek WF or BF companionsh p Wrila B Scott 1202145 (E t 3) CCI Box 5500 ChiMoco""' OH 45601 START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun moot ng tliaiblt tingles n your a ea Toll·free 1 BOO ROMANCE en 9735 Why w111? Starr meeting Oh o s ng os tonight 1 800 7811-2823 Bid 1621 30 Announcements Flower Arrangements For Sale For Mothers Oay (304)675 6307 (3CM)I!15-5398 Dayllme Evon ng New To 'rbu Thrift Shopfl8 8 West SUmoon Athens 740-592 1842 OUilnty cloth ng and household tame St 00 bag sa e eve y Thul'lday Monday th u Saturday 9CXHI 00 40 ~ et Giveaway klttens cal 740-992-6246 G vaaway To Good Home only M xed Breed Pupp es Very Cute (740)245-9082 Leave Message 60 Lost and Found LOST Tuesday Shoulder Strap S own Pu se Between 1s & 2nd Avenue Has Or vers L cense & lmporlanl Pape s ns de P ease Return ca The Po Ice Department (740)441--60 5 70 ~ po- sllion Availal)le Subm t Anume Or Coli Dr• Smnh & Jorganoon • Jac:bon Pike G • rotis Ohio 45631 (740)4411-2191 Domino s Of Point Pleasanr & E..anor WV Now Htring A11l1 tant Manageral Drlvtra Pltato Apply In Person At EiiMr LOCI 2.,. ................ 005 11 5 'lUis E - - fltoqiWod fOal'~ Based On Ex porlenco local (304)674 4622 Chllrleoton Area (304)344 5125 Rellsams Aeqllred Oental Hygoen tt Part bme And/ 8191D8 DfAQUMfE, ANN OUN CE:!.1E NT S quwod COL Cia.. A Trudl. Drlv 0. FIJII.time Dental . . . . . . lo run. Sunday .. .......... edition 1 00 p.m. Frldly ~ "DeldllnM IU~ Ill chenp ....... hallclayl" w-. Cortifiodl ~-Yelrt M nnnum EIQ)erltnce Re5 tiDn Dr~r1 Paid 2 Wttk COL Train- 12 000 WEEKlY! Milling 400 brochurtal Guaranteed! Free poallgo tuppl ttl Ruth SASE PHASE7 Oept B-2 Box 41147 N111W11Ie TN 37204 Start lmmo~ f2 000 WEEKLY! Milling 400 broctiuresl Satisfact on Guar anletdl Postage & Supp las provldodl Rush Self Addressed Stampod Envelopll GICO DEPT 5 Box 1~38 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start - t o l y . SIGIIWK work ng with the gov ernment rrom nome Part time/ful limo 1 888 745 3772 Ext A11 (24"" J ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? $2!1/hr $75/hr FT PT Call 888 820 8755 or ~ww wo kfro(TihO me247com ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put • to Work! $25111 $75/h FT/ PT FREE Info 88B 603 0732 www lahomeblz.com 100 sol DRIVERS NEEDED IN MAVt EJ~per eneed Or vers Ca I 1 800 958 2353 No Experl ence??? No Problem! I 14 Day COL $0 down Rnanc ng L lelima Job P aeement Moue ng/Trans po tal on Included For Tra nlng cal t 666-645-8505 ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO lnlem&t Users Wanted $2000-SSOOO/mo www •commbiz net ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?? PT/FT $251o $75 pe hour Call 988-820-6755 or www workI omh0me247 com A e you a canng team oriented pe son looking lor tho perlect job with great pay? Then we re look ng lor you at Scanoc Hi Is Nursong Cente State Tested Nurs ng Aides and Cert fed Nu ' ng Aides pas ons available one pa 1t me 2pm to 1Opm Two cal n Ill in pos lions lo 6am to 2pm and 1Opm to 6am $6 80 an hour for state estad nu s ng assls toots SS 80 an hou lor coot lied nu s ng ass slants Perfect a tendance bonus avery 3 months Bonus ava ab e fo wo k ng ewtra shifts Yard Sale Ing No ewperienca needed $34 000/yr plul Full bontllll P. A M Transport Drlvtrl basild In mldwllt 1 en 23IJ.80tJ2 Sundey~ Mon-Frlllam-Spm EARN S25 000 $50 000/yr Mtcfi. cal lnJUI'Ine. 8il ng Nttded tmnledlatelyl Home Computer od FREE lnlorntl 1 800 291 4683 Oept ft09 E•n i1f1 To $350 In Ono dey lnv lte Your Friend• To Vour Home Fo A Proftoslonal PICturt Party Wo Provide cloth ng And Jowtlry Csll-800-428 83113 Exper tnctd Ad Pro wanted Top Commlaslon Anywhtrt For !'hone lnterviOW Call Ryan 1 flOC. 475-11000 F oar Supervisor AN Pos tiona ava able part time/ days or oven- s ngs Baoo rata ol t4 00 an hour w th tlpfrienct pay $25 eh ft d;tfarant al for even ngs S 50 tor midnights Atlendance bonus ava lable many tJd as Please ca I Scanlc H Ia AI (740)4467150 Full Hme Ma ntenance Ht per At l'wln Alvtra T.,..r Needed compet ~ve Hourly Rata Benefits In Cludt 401K Option And Paid Va cat on After t Year Fax Resume To Attn John Hunter At (814)224 4738 No Phone Calfs p- FutlomeJ Part time x Aey Ted! w/ compeUtive salary 0 op resume of stop by M C Shah MD 3009 Jackson Avenue Poont Pleasant Government Jobs $11 00 S33 00 per hou polenllal Paid Train ng/Fu 1Benerus For moll lntormauon call1 888 674 9150 ext 3234 Government Postal Jobl Up To $t8 3Mir Hiring For 200t llenef tt!Penolon 1-868-7211-9063 Ext2000 7em-7pmCST GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work I om home Mall-or der E Commerce S522~/week PT ~I 000 $4000/wk FT 800 921 8538 www d eam2bfree.com Heart and Of Jackson Now H r ng LPN & RN & And STNA Ful & Part lma All Sh Its (740)286 5028 Help wanlod carong to the elderly Darst G oup Home now paying m n mum wage new sh f s 7am 3pm 7am 5pm 3pm tlpm 1tpm 7am cal740 992 5023 Gallipolis & Vicinity LPN pos•ltOns ava labte p1rt -cal-li lor ..Exper· - -hi' ..... s11 00/hr Groat s 25 Sh ft 0 ffe 1n1 al For Evon "II' S 50 For Mldnljlhts Attendance bOnia availalll8 lots 01 ox tras Please eall SceniC H ns at (740)446-7150 lor moe lillormaUon Med cal Secretary Pot t on Ava able Hours Are 8 OOam To 4 30pm 32 Houri A - . Ouol If cat ont Aro Typing Skllll KnoMI edge Of Microsoft Workl e 0 And Excel Desired Tra II Are Strong Organizational And CommuniCation Sk Ill lleJpono bllftlat Wilt lncludo Schodul ng Duties for Nursing Stoll Wo Oller Compeliti¥1 W1g11. Benefits Padulgol-hHithC...In aura nee 401 K Sonua 01~1 CrodH Un on You May Apply In Person At Sctnlc Hilla Hurting Conlar 311 ......_ Bid' ... Ohio (Balllntl . . Spring Ylf. loy ClntmaJ 1o10n41ay ~ Ffl. day a 4 30 Coli (740JU8-7150 ForllolortlnlorMEOICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Work on your computer Ouet anteed amployment Training/cor tiflcation (let) T!lriOn PIA> InC t fl00.944-5595 Loci! Homo Hulth A - Now Hlr ng For Socrotsry AN LPN and tfomo He1Hh Aldta Prefer Homo Health Exportoncl But Not Necessary Agencr Wilt Train wo Oller Compotltlva Wageo Healtl'l lnturance 6 A Frtendlr Atmosphere To Requeat An Ap pllcltiOn Send Name Addroas & Phone Numblr Or Sonc A Ro sumo To CLA 523 C/o Gill polls Dally T~bune 825 Th rd Avenuo Go~OH45131 Local pi.CIIc health ~gency _ , , the urvlcea of a Mntllt &o IIMI underlnsured and unlnaured PI tlents Our office hat dental equlpmonl end ataff oolary -~ lnG sao ooo ""' - ptue-. and peld holldayo Pie- contact the Oro! Health coordlnllor 11 7--otl28 LPN Nteded For Mlddltltin Estates Part tlma Houri Are 18+ Call Dorothy Htrpor At (740)448-7148 Or Appllcatlono Will Be Acceplld 11m 4pm Monday Frldey !'leaded Experlonctd Cr•w for Selling and Fin ohlng Sectional HoUSing Send Ptic ng lnlorinitlon and nperience to Southern Homos PO Box 821 Jlckoon OH45IUO Office assistant needed dulles InClude oocretarlal bookkeeping & payrollr part time possible fuN time sand reoume to Tho Dally Sentlnt[ P.O Box 729-80 Pamer oy Oh 45769 OPTOMETRIC TECH~ICIAN PO s hon ava table fbr person lnta ested 1n aaa at ng patents w It\ eye ca e needs n a progress vJ-. p lvate pract ce n Athens Ex pe ence desired but not neces sa y Th s postion offo a benefits sta t ng salary commenautate w th qua f calion Approxlmatelr 35 hours per waek tnclud some evenings and Saturday• Room ro ca ee advancement If Interested sand cover Iauer and resume to The Daly Sentinel PO Box 729 84 Ponleroy Oh 45789 no vu:t m Advoca1e tmmedratelr Dponllg Crllil ~ logal Advocate Court Al:companiment For Vh:t•m' Of Family Abuse And Educational Prestnlat on For School Clv c And Rltlgooua Groopo. Raqulremems Requ rod Litten ng Wr tlng Speaking Skills All lily To Work w lh Other Community Aganclat H S Olptoo ma Roqu rlid But Prefer COllege Oeg H n Social Work. Counsel 1111J Or Criminal Julti<:e Of Mason County Are Encour oged To Apply Salory $21 500 wth Health Insurance/ Pens on l'lan Send Raoume to lkanchet Inc Care Of Legal Advoca•• P 0 Box 403 Hunllnglon WV 25708 EOE HOllE ssgg SfiiOIII 1 500 Mo - Part t1mo St2Q0.$1000 mo Full Time fWD VACATIONS 1-atlO '480-3018 140 a BualniH Training c.- Calloto ,c:;_1..CloH To Hamel WORK FROII HOME! E"arn $500 $7 COO/month PT/FT Full Train ng Ftte lnformattOn Call Nowt1 212-1112 5490 www--.com M----'liln WORK FROM HOIIEI Earn $500 $1 000/month PT /FT Full Tr•ln "9· Free lntormattOn Can t"*lll-290-69t4 --mm 230 Proi...Jonal Servk:el $ FREE CASH NOWS from wealthyfamlleo..-ngmllliono of dollars. to help m n mize the taxes Wnll tmmed ate y WIND FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVO t88 LOS ANGELES CAliFOA NfA900tO CALLIGRAPHY BY LARRY 8 Parte Strear Wapakoneta Ohio 45885 f4t9) 739 2340 Gradua ton Wedding & au typto lnv ta t ona Addrtatedl Calligraphy Leason• Taught by Appointment Only Mhl 1-800-214-0452 Reg ~5-12148. 150 Schools lnatructlon 5 STAR TRUCK DRIVING NOW TRAINING OAIVERS No experl enee nM<Sed Have you COL In t4 18 Days Earn S35 S38K your f at year Zero money down Houa ng & Ttantportatton ava I eb1e Ca Today!! Students 1-Soo448-6669 Experienced drivers I 900-89-2353 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAl STUDIES Home Study Ap proved Affo dable comprehen live legal tra nlng 1 nee 1890 FREE Catalog 800 826 9228 wr1tt PO Box 701449 DallaS Tlt 75370 NA o http /lwww blacksto- -com Wanted To Do BaB Conttiuctlon- Roofing Sid ng And COtlctete Interior & Exter or Palnllng. AI Ph- 01 Home Repairs; l'o A Free Eo! mate Call (3CM)I!75-7738 Alter 5 00 pm Babyolttlng In my homo Infant to prtiChool prefer ed alate c:ert fled C8ft 740-992 t 677 Chlldcara In My Home Close To R - l t School Link Payments Accapttd Call Llu (304)875 8864 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conaolldat on to $200 000 Bad/ No Credll Crodlt Carda Mort gages For Information I 800 335-7812 ... 3622 CONSOliOATE BILLS/LOANS o A c From $2.500-$125 0001 V'll Average rate One hour approval Cal ~ C C S to! !free 1 869 605 337V CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONOEO CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1-888-811-0902 t"IIWII~· t N - FliittoullnOACI 01 1M111Nc:h - I flagal to . . . . . ....,. .......... ---or.-.. -for"-••*-lol• ot dilclilmli.aloli -on,.. "'*" Nlglon. CIIIgln ... ..., i ....... .. IMke llf/IUCI'I ....... 101 llmiiUOII orclla•i...,.L• 11* ••se•~ wll not lu-.gly IOOipl -·ln•-OIIIe llw Our- ... ""*'~' 111t01mld thllll d • ..._ -..u.ed In 1hll •••• , 1$ _....,._ . . ..,,Mntonanequll - COI1bday17~3tl7 180 ;J30 Firms for sale !'low conolruc:lod Up To 6 Btdroomo 2 Full Bathl 2 Half Balha 2 Fu f K lchent 1 Large Enough To Eat In Formal Ololng Room GrHt Aoom Largo Miller su to w th Wh lpool Tub Large Cetamlc Shower 3 Car Garage Plus 30x40 Out Building On 7 Plus Wooded Ac 11 In Grttn Townahlp Plus Much Much More Save 8% Befote Listing th Real Estate Broiler Priced S340 000 (740)245-9033 w Baflkri4!1Cy $195 Adopllon $225 Not dO-n yoiiSIW kH CALL I 900-303-t170 FREE lnlorma11011 Banluuptcy nla n TNIKY NEED AN EARLY PAYOAY?? Up to $500 nstant y by phone I 1 877 EARLYPAY Llct 750005 at ADVANCE FREEl NEED MONEY SSS$? Too many b Us? Debt Consolldat on M n $2 000 00 & Up Free Ca I 866 89S.8477 Good bad cred t app V 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 On y' 3 Bodroom 2 Bath s ng ew de .wst $499 Down (7401446-3093 14x70 Southern Dream free De live y 1 ee Setup only $9995 t 889 9?8-3426 PAY OFF ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS lor 5% ol balance II you owe less than 9!5% of c edit hm t there w H be no out-of packet ex pense Call 1-61J0.345-11161 1976 14x70 2 3 Bedroom Lots Of Imp ovaments ncludes Stove Aefr gerator Po ch Shed Fence $7200 OBO (304)675 3008 Any time (140)385 4277 310 Lawn Mowing Weed Eating Dock C ean ng Rolin sh ng Removal Of Unwanled Items From Bu ld ngs Call (740)446 7604 Homes for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS! CALL I 11(]().338 0020 ~ 8611 1981 Nashaua Mob e Home t4x70 2 Badroom 1 Bath D n ng Room Heat Pump F ont f'orcn w/ Rool (:JCM)578-4016 1982 14x70 Farmont Townhouse 2 bedroom 1 Ia go beth w th heat pump & a c S7 500 740 591 4043 0 740 992-o938 3 1 2 M las Out Sandhill Road (304)675 2507 1994 No s 14x70 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Maylag App a nee a Heat Pump Deck St4 500 (740)245 9675 3 Bedroom Home 2 Balh Large Ge age Route 588 (740)245 5469 (740)286-0812 1st T me Homo Buyers Prog am Spec at Finane ng Ava able (304)755-5566 3 Sed oom House On Route 2 Gal !pols Farry (3CMJ675 5332 3 Bedroom House 88 h & 1/2 Ha dwood Floors & Forma Din ng Room + Patio Gas Furnace/ AJC (:JCM)675 8022 Capo t Sae One Day Ony Satu day May 12th 8 4pm 3689 Add son P ke Mate n ty C othes M XL G s C 0 hes To 4T Boys to 6 Boys o 6 Months Baby Items Toddle Bed Adult Clo has tn Va ious s zes K ng S ze Mat tr..s En e ra nment CMte Full Size Ma lre&s & Box Spr ngs Rain Or Shne Attont on Wo k F om Home On 1ne 0 OffNne & Mal Order $500$5000 mo PTIFT 1 800 784 8556 www pcpays com ATTENT 01'1 WORK FAOM HOME $25 $75 nr PT FT Ma o do (800) 937 2281 www ou d eamquest net May tOth & 1tlh 9 4pm 3399 St1te Aoule 141 Ten Whee s SII(IW Box Clothes & Mise May tt 12 8am 5pm 444 La al D lvo Adu 1 Ch dren C olh ng Othei'!Mml Thureda~ 9? 4/10 !,!lie 0112 9 on Kr- <;:IOihee 'Tools Lots 01 Sluff Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Multi family yard Saturday 9 30 1 Rldford homo ono mIt put fa rgrounco on Rockeprlngo Ad Alirlfwo flmlly houot by Counlry COndit Shop In M nert\11 o Oh 0 ~ " Sltunlly 1111>- t 2th Pt. Ple11ent & Vlclrylty Camp ConleY Ra n 0 Sh no 79 Milton 8 3pm Monday Sa u day Co llctlblts VHS Mov •• Flow ors Cralll Loll Of M oc Babys e needed efe ences e qu 011 740 949 2873 anet 6pm Easy No axper ence needed Ca t 1 600-490 9450 24 h s CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn exce ant ncome Easy c a ms p ocess ng Ful tra n ng Home PC equ ed Cal Phys can & Healthcare Developments tot •• B00.772 5933., 2070 Homework& s Needed S600 Weekly P ocosslng Mal Easv No Expe ence Needed Ca 1 BOO 755 2027 x539 (24 Hours) Case Management Poa ton An outpat ent a co hal and othe drug counsel ng agency located In Ga a Coun y s seek ng a case Manage to wo k w th adults and adolescents p ovldlng acreen nga eva ua ons n altes refe a a gene a c111 manage ment se v ces and etc Must have knowledge n he fed of chem ea dependency Bache o a degree and o eJ~pe ence eeoc a plul Send esume by May 18 2001 10 FA<;TS 45 0 VI Strttt Gal po • Oh o 45631 o Fax (740)44&-80 4 EOE Mlf H Moving Sa e 9 6pm Thursday Sllurday Route 87 Baby ems TV Stereo 011k Pens othes Moe 80 c Auction and flea Market R ck Pea son Auct on Company ru 1 time auc onee complete auet on u v ee L censed res Ohio & Well V g n a 304 773-5785 0 3()1 773 5447 Ho ze Sen o Care Center has an opening for Central Supply Cle k Th s pe son shou d have a h gh school d p oma or equ valency P efer exper ence w th nven o v and purchla ng Fo mo e nfo motion call (740 446 soot and ask fo Mart e or Eula or apply In, person Holzer Santo Ca e Centa 380 Colon al Or vo Bldwt I Oh o 45614 Cert r od Occupallona Tne spy All at ant pa t t me needed o 1oo bed tkll ed nurs ng ac ty Excellonl opportun ty lor P ores IOna gowhwthprogeseve e hab team prov ding both lnpanen and outpatient tht apy Fee I ty haa &Jice ent r~gulatory com pi anct and grea s alf o wo k w h lnte ested oand dates shOu d apply to Rockspr ~go Re hab a on Canto 3B75• Rock sp ngs Ad Pomeroy Ohio 45789 Attn A 10n Ba no t MPT Rehab so v cas D recto Equal Oppo lunlly Employer Encour1g ng Wo kplace Dive ol!¥ Expe lencod HVAC natalo And Se v ee Techn c an Ne•ded P ease Apply At Comfor A t 180 Jackson PIce Go lpo s OH lmmedllla Dponlngo For LPN'S & "N S Full & Part Tlmo f'ooldono Good t:ompenHtlon l -lito Call (7401446-3IIIMI Or Slop In At _ , , Mono~nt Nufllng SotvfH" 712 2nd Avon.,. Golllpollt Ohio. 45131 INTERNET Mo 0 der Wo k 1 om Home $25 $75 por hou PT FT t 8(18 526 652B www youcanbdebl1 u2 com L censed Practlca Nu aos (LPN) Fa Ful And Plrt t me Wo k In A 114 Bad Long Te m Ceo Sta o Faclllly Extens ve Banet t Pack age nc udea s a e c v Service Ael rement Can Ea n Up To 15 Days Vacation t 8 Day1 Sick Loavo And 3 Payo Pa d HOI days Pe Yea Fa Fu t me Em ployees Salary Is Commtnsu a e wth E11per ence Contac Sand a Ro m e DON At Lakjn Hoop ta Lak n WV at (304)875 0860 Ell 124 Monday h u F day 8am 4pm Lak n Hosp ta s an EEO AA Empoye Part ttme nslructo 1 n the ronow ing areas mad eat transcription medical nsu ance coding (lCD 9 CPT) and lyplng Submit resumes to GaiiJpolt CarH ColFINANCIAL lage t 176 Jackson P kt Sullo _______...;._ _ __ 1 312 Gallpol i OH 4563t or emel I' gccOgal pollocareercollage com 210 Bu1ine11 Galt po s caroor Col oge Is an Opportunity equa opportunity amployer 1-""--~==::-_:,__,_ !NOTICE I Poa t on available n varY, fast paced oH co abla to hendle multi OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO pie tasks a1 one lime trPe at eaa ecommends that you do bus 35 wpm cl)stomar se vice a ness w th peop e you know and must Send esume c/o The DaKy NOT to send money through the Sen ne P.O Box 729.05 Pomtr mall until you have lnvesllgatad oy, Oh o 45769 the olfoling Po&IUon ava able auto body and painter Expe ence a muat H tis c asalc Cars 29670 Baohan Ad Racine Oh o 4577 740 949 2217 Posit on Opening Cllnlco Asalstan For C,ls s ntervent on Unit Gal a O~lo Shift Work H gh Scnool 0 ploma/ GEO Val d Dr var s Lleanee Firat A d And CPR Required ~sofdant a Expe once With Emotional y D sturbod ~dul s Prole od $8 87 Per Hou Send Aeeurnea To She y Go don Me~age 01 Hu man Resources Wood 1nd Cen ters 3086 sate Routt 160 Ga ~ pols Ohio 4563t Posta Jobs $48 323 oo yr Now hiring No exptr once pa d trlln lng g oat benollto os 7 dlyl fl00.429-3880 '"' J.385 POSTAL JOBS Up 10 $18 35/ hour ~ ng lo 2001 PI d train lng Ful Banoflt& No axpor enc1 requ od Cal to 1ftM 7om 7pm 1 888 726 9083 x1705 ROUTE DILIVUY D"IVI~ ~r LOCI Area Ful & Plrt Tlmo Commlsalon Booed Pay fo. o tlon& Fo Mollvalld...- lndl vidual& Exp.rllnco NOI J\loctl oary But Will Tra n Fltllblt Hours And Some Weakanda Roqu td COL Lleonot Not Roqu td Call Mr C ne 1 - . 145-4423 At M&M MARS NESTLE Estab llshod Vend ng Rou o Will se by 57 01 Und•r UK minimum In vestment requ red EJieellent Prof It Potential Finance Ava labfe Good c edit Tol F ea (888) 270 2168 EARN $500 $900 per week In your bathrobe & ol ppe s Low In vestment t 800 272 Ot93 aweaomea nlnga com EARN your colloga dograe QUICKLY BIChtlort Maotore Doctorate by cor 11pondence baled upon prior tducat on and lhort arudr couru For Free In !ormation booklat phono Cam brldgo Still Unlvtroity 1 800 8644318 24 HAS EARN \'OUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY hcholor 1 Muter a boctoratt by corrupondanco booed upon prior educat on ond ahort atudy cou 11 For FrH n formotlon book et phona CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 IOOH4 83t8 ExcoUanl Opporlun ly Vond ng outa No ooll ng 50k plua yr 4 8 hr week y Minimum lnv11tment rsqu rod t 800 284 5 77 24 hrs Solos Po &on Ful T ma eo... 1 s Rata Exper ence Preferred Apply A L leatyla Fu n turo No Phone Cal a AJ>ply In Person 858 Third Avtnuo Qa I pols Onlo MEDICAL BILLING Un lmllod n come po entlal No IKperlenct necessary Free lnlormauon & CD ROM nvoatment from $2495 F nanc1ng IVIIIablt (800) 322 1139 EXT OW www bus nus atariUp com STAY HOME Mlko Ill P~ll nlormot on t 88B 717 8271 o WWW road2SUCCII eom S art YOu Bualnau Today P me Shopp no Contor Space Available At Alfordab o A ale Spring Valley l'>laii Ca 740.448 e101 URGENTLY NEEDED p 11ma donors tetn 14S to 180 lor 2 or 3 Mu s weekly Cal Sera Toe 740 592 6651 I IIIIa A TriVOI Agency rttf vo lrtln ng buolnttl oupport your own trtval wobolta lnd travel dlo counVpe kl El n big Ill NO!III na otartup coati 1 886 688 oao1 or "(ww Ea nBuckeFrom Home com 3 bed oom. 2 bath doub e ga rage wo kshop b eezeway basement e tv waler 2 m lea out (3CM)675 4575 97 Oakwood 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Heat Pump As' og Payoll P loa Loan Is Assumable (740)256 6997 I AMAZING L ttle or No Cred Needed Spec a Government F nanc ng (304)755 5685 4 bed oom house Pome Of good homo app o sod $27 500 call 740 742 7403 eave message Beaullful Doub ewlde On 5 Wooded Ac es Hu ry Wont Last (740~46-3093 4 bedroom spl t onlry home all atectr c central a r lam ly room s ngte car garage a ge deck w above g ound swimming pool Iorge yard ask ng $75 009 740 992 7504 B and Now 2001 Ooub ewldo 3 Bed oom 2 Ba h Custom P ck Your Coo s On y $245/mo 0 Oakwood Ga pols (740)446 3093 1000• Squaro Fool OffiCe Spaco ~r Flint In Gllllpollo $350/mo (740)448-7130 Lot lor sale w th 2 commercial build ngo both ltaood one build lng houus U S Postal Slrvlco wllh 1 year taaoo 740-742 33CM -lpm 350 L~ & Acreage 13 Acrtl With Boautlful Lake Vltw Sltoe 150 000 tl Acroa With Largo Lake Mobllo Home With Add On $79 500 Gallla County On Blacktop Road (740)369-8678 COmp Sites For Rtnt On Ka n•wha River a mUet from Point Pleetant electric only (:JCM)875 1722 13CM)675-4144 Alter 5pm Looking To Buy A Now Home? Oon' Have Land? We Do ltlrry Only tO Lois LaH 304-736'7295 410 1 Bodroom House In Town $2751 mo $200 Oeposot Raterenc:e Re qutred Absolutely No Pets! (740)448 7795 From 9 4pm A!k For Greg 3 Bedroom Home Ava table June tst In f'o nt Pleasant (3041875 8633 Altar 5pm. 3 Bedroom Fu I Batn Stove Re tr ge ator Central A r In Town $400 Month Rlus Deposit & U Av._llable June 1st lies (140J44t-1295 4 bedroom house for rani In Mlddlapol1 no pets. 740-992 5858 BUY Foreclosed Homes F om $100001 Repos & Bankruptcyi For Lilt ngo I 800 31f.3323 Ext 1709 ~ Renll Selt $800 Month $500 Dopos t 4 Bed oom 3 Bath Ranch Style Home Near High SChooiGood Ne~ 2 Cat Garlga Cafl' A4ter Spm (304)727 3318 PlOt P ogram 304 738 7295 Taking Appl cat ons For 3 Be«oom Garage Groot Room & Just Outs de Of Town No Pets $475 Month Rtlertnce & DeposR :Required (740)4411-6565 Taking app !cations lor 1 bed oom home In Middleport refe ences and deposit equlred 740 992 8154 Mobile Homes for Rent 99 mob e homo 14x70 three bedrooms two baths $425 per ,month references equ red 740 949 3004 after 5pm 2 bedroom trat er with expando n Tuppe s Plol~s $275 month plus u l~leB & deposit 740-667 3487 refrigerator M ddleport one bed Pomeroy ato"e flfrlger- 740-742 7403 room apartment Upatairt 1 Sldroom Apa tement Henderson Storage Ranta a Has Unitt Available Now $40 00 Each (304)875 5999 or (304)1!75-2900 Mobile home lot for rent n M d dleport. $125 per month 740-992 3194 490 For Lelae BeaUIIIul t 800 Sq ~t Restored 2nd Floor Apa lment In Hlsto e Dislr ct Ideal F.or Profess anal Couple All Mode n Amenities 3 Bedrooms SpeciOus Llv ng I 112 Baths Rea Deck HVAC $600/ mo Plus Ut t es Secu ly And Key DepoSit No Pets Rete ences Aaqu red (740)446 4425 Or (740~38 Unfu l'lishad Mob e Home For Rent On Cora M II Road Close To 325 Deposit & eference Re qu rod No Pets (740)24s-5622 Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment In Pont p aasant Very Nice & Cleen No Pats (304)675 386 2 Bedroom Fu n shad Utilities Included $400/mo L m ' 01 2. Paop!O (740)367-08 t 1 2 1\vo Bod oom Apa tmenll For Rent Waltr & Traa~ Pa d On 886 $375 00 (7<10~48-8487 Lot model c ea ance eave up to $8 825 wth any home choo~ uo out were deal ng Cole 1 Mob 1 HOnioo US flO E111 Atnons Oh Lot model clearance one 2000 lOCI on a aavo $9 825 fOr 2000 mode 1 ngles 5 pre owned tin must go by Mey 31 no rtl sonabla of 1 relu11d th111 homes won t !all ong eo atop In and ~neck us ou we,. dtolng Co e 1 Mob 1 Homes Athens Oh o Open M W 9 7 Thure Frl 9 6 Sat to 5 Must sell t995 Shull 8x80 3 bed oom 2 bah Exct ent cond ton Ca I Cheryl 740 385 4387 Now 14 It w de $499 down only t199 pe mon oa now 800 691 8777 Now 16 It w de $499 par mon only $270 pe mon call now t 800 691 6777 New 2001 F eel wood on y $ 46 46 pe n>on h Ca Nkk 740 385-4367 New 2001 Fleetwood 3 br 2 bath set up n The Count y Mo b e Home Park eady to mo\1'8 n $995 down $199 98 po monl~ 740 992 2167 -com EZPETRX COM Save up 1o 50% on ALL pet modocatlono end suppl"'s lnctud ng Heertgard Inter capto Front ne moreln FREE SHIPPING Order online www Ez petRx.com 1-1100·1144-1427 FlOORING Pre llnlshed Oak Stin in boxes MUST SELL! S2 251 sq ft.Celll.lar • 1-1!n-634-7330 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Menutactu e offtKs a two week supply ol oolos omy or u ostomy brand name praduets w th one lifllllle phone cau No ob fgallona CaH 11(]().755-7880 Independent Heltta fa DistributOr Call FOf Ptoduct Or Opportun ty (740)441 1862 JET "ERATION MOTORS Ropeirod New & Rebui t In Sloe!< Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge lnven o y 0 scount Pr ces On V ntt" Slur ng Doors W nd ows Ancno s Water Heate s Plumb ng & Electr cal Parts Fur naees & Heal Pumps Bennetls Mobile Home Supply 740 446 8418 www oM> convbonnstt Now 1000 Or More B cks M xed Panarn $150 (3041675-1394 NEW AND USED STEEL Steal Bums P pe Reba For Concrele Angle Channel Fat Bar SIHI G aling Fo 0 a ns Orlvewaya & Walkways New 55 Gallon Drums With Lid & R ng $7 00 Each L&l SciBP Metals (740)446-7300 New CompaQ P esa o Computer Wllh Desk ASking $1300 (140)441-{)302 NEW COMPUTERS $149 Down lnctudas Mon tor P nte Soft wa e All Cred 1 We come New Sta t So utions 1-800 925 7333 For Sale Recond toned wash e s d yers and efrlgerators Thompsons App ance 3407 Jact<aon Avenue (:JCM)675-7388 Four Gas Hot Wate Heaters 30 40 Gallon In Good Condit on (740)446-9523 GODO USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers efrlge ators ranges Sksggs Appl ances 76 VIne Stroot Cal 740 446 7398 1 888-618-0128 King Matt ess Sat Plush P T Now In Plltll<age List $1699 Sol $599 Cal (304)360-0233 Mollohan Carpel 202 Cia k Chapel Ad >Porter OH Free Est mates Easy F nanc11g o 90 days aame as cash V sa Mastercard Accapted (740)446 7444 or I 8n 830-9162 New & Used Fumilura New 2 P ece L v ngroom Su tes $399 Buy So I Trads used Window Unit A Cond one s 90 Day Guarantee (740)86&-7531 (740 886-0047 530 Antiques 4 oom Oownttalro Wall pad No Pots il Cadar St (740}388 1100 A'AIITMENTI AT PRICES AT JACK BON EITATES 52 Wtalwood Drive lrom $297 to $383 Walk to ehop & movlll Call 740 446 2886. Equal Houllng Opportun ly Chrloty 1 Family Living. 33140 New L me Rd Rut~nd OhiO 740, 742 7403 Aptrtment hOmo and tra ltr rentall commerclll sta e Ironto ava labia lo leaaa Vlcan ella now Furnlsned 2 & 3 Room Apart ments c ean No Poll No SmDk lng Referancll • Depoo t At qu red Utllltltt Furhllhod !7 401446-t5 t a Grac ous 1vlng 1 and 2 badroom apartments at VII age Manor and Rlveroldt Apartn>anto n Mlcldlo ~ort F om 1278 S348 Call 740 99 2 50&4 Equal Hous ng Oppo tunlles 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise nan Sawm I $3 895 New Super Lum be mate 2000 a g,e capacities mo e opt ons Manulactu er of sawmll s edge a and sk d4ers NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw Orve Bulfao NY 14225 FREE Info mallon 1 BOO 578 1363 EXT 200 U SOCIAL SECURITY OISABILITY Cia m Oen ed? We Spec a11ze In Appeals and Hear ngs FREE CONSULTI<T ON Benellt Team Se v ces Inc To lrea 1 888 636-4052 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Gam Den ed? We Spec alze In Appea s and Hear ngs FREE CONSULTAT ON Benaht Team Se v Ces Inc Toll f ee 1 888 836-4052 STEEL BUILD NGS New Pre-en g nee ed w plans 30x50x1 0 was $12 500 now $8 990 50X80x14 was $27 450 now $18 990 60x SOx 4 was $52 750 now $34 990 80x200xt6 was $67 450 now $59 990 I 800.246 9640 STOP RENTING I OWN FOR LESS! SO o Low Down Ok C ad tl Fo L st ngs Call t 800 501 t 777 Ex 982t SUN SAND SURF Wh le sandy beach'tS fabulous sunsets De uxe robms k lchene tes & balco n es overlook ng the Gulf of Mex co sand Inn Beach Resort T easu e ISland FLA 800 24 t 9980 www sland nnraso t com Nea S Po eftibu g Wa o 1no Spec a 3/4 200 PS $21 95 Po 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Po 100 At Brass Com presskJn F n ngs n Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o -600 537 9528 550 Building Supplies I ) i 50.t tntt national tractor w de tront end 6 blatte 8 bOle grader New Holand hay lner square ba~ er Ford bruob 11o11 hay COnd loon er lnternatlona pull typo hey mower a llo $5 700 740 949 3343. Culls Gator Harrow 12ft $900 NH 476 Hayblne 9ft $3500 Kasten 5 1age Wagon w/ Avco Nl Gear Sl200 (304)576-9009 With all the BARGAINS you'll find in our sv·- 630 Houses to Llv11tock 14 Foot Stock Trailer 15 Year Thorough bred Old Mare (740)256-9384 17 Horse Slddto (140)441-9513 to FUrniture to v •....cu:'3, we've got it! $250 3 Year Old Aeo sterad Angu1 Bul AIBrttl (740)258-8510 4 H And FFA Cub Pga Hamp York & Ouroc Croao (740)388 9033 Baby Ducks $2 00 Baby Ch cks $1 00 Grown Ducka $3 00 (740)2511-9214 CLUB GOATS Boar Meat Goats Born This Year Great Fair Pro)octs Pu o Bred And Po cent age (740)241H1485 Aile tlpm HOIISESHOEING Certified Farrier Frod Ouoon {740)256 1330 Jersey he fe for sale 17 mon hs old b ed cal 740 742 3409 No Sunday eel~ please L mous n bulls can be reglste lid young buck&k n horae Shel and pony and donkey to sa e 740 696 2765 640 Hay & Grain &eed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Order Now To Gua an!OO Early Sp lng P antlngs Increase Allotments Mean Exira Plants Thank You Fa Your Susl ness Call Danny Oawhu st Leave Message (304)895 3740 0. (304)895-3789 TRANSPORTATION 710 Au~ for Sale $0 DOWN CARS POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY'S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO 24 MO S 019 9'Y. FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 BOO 45t 0050 ell C.9812 94 Dodge Stealth AT V 6 32 valve o 0 H C alive' automat c $5(100 OBO 106 000 m es 740 720 740 Trucks for Sale 790 Motorcycles 12 F 100 Good Wok Truck 3 Speed Runs Good $500 (304)675-6832 2000 Ha~ey Spo tsla 883 Hug gar w1 n 1200 conve s on oaded wth extras new cond t10n $8700 140.949-216 t 92 ~fd F 150 8 Cy~nde Looks Good Auns G eat F r&t $4600 Gets hi (140)441-0662 750 96 Dodge Dakota V 6 5 Spead Ask ng $4850 (7~0)256 1736 0 (740)256-8200 Boats & Motors for Sale 15 Fool Boat 25 HP Motor Tra a $1400 Or T ade Fo Pop up Campo (304)576 3236 Leave Message 98 DoDge Durango SLT 360 E glne Taw Package Powe Every th ng CO & Cassette EJCcellent Condron $15500 COnsde Boat Or 4 Wheeler T ada (304)675 56 50 (740)441 7629 campera& MotorHomH 1997 nnsb ook Laser Travel Tra " $7500 (304)1!75 2783 SERVICES 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona let me guarantee Loca ere ences u n shed. Es tabishsd 975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 446 0670 1 600 287 0576 Rog. esWaerpoo ng Gene a Home Man tenence Pa nt ng v ny s ding ca pantry doo s w ndows ba hs mob e home repa and mo e FO fee est ma e ca Chet 740 992 8323 C&C 1993 Dodge Caravan Good Cond!Uon $3500 (3CM)675 5751 1994 Astra Conve son van e.cel en Cond t on Owne $4500 (304)562 2787 760 $7500 Budget Priced Transmlu ons A I Types Access To Ove tO 000 T ansm ss ons T ansfer Cases 740 245 5677 Ce I 339 3765 1998 Toyota Tacoma 4•4 33 000 e 5 speed A St 500 OBO (740)44 0950 0 (140)245-0447 M las 2 7 L 790 1999 Toyo a Tacoma EJC ended Cab 4 Cyl nder 5 Speed A T It c use $17000(740)441 9369 740 L v ngston s Basemen Wa er P oof ng at basement epa s done I ee est ma es et me gua antee t4y son ob &Jipe enco 304)895 3887 Campers & Motor Homes 1994 Coachman 35 1 ave a e side out vng oom se eo Sun sella awn ng cen a a thea m c owave stand up showe ke new $10 000 080 740 949 2674 Motorcycles 1998 Honda 750 Shadow C ass c a 000 M es Excel en1 Cond on $4500 (740)367 7750 ~9;2700 IND YOU 1992 Be etta V6 Automat c $3295 994 Caval or $2695 1993 Caval e Fou Door $2395 1995 s 0 $4295 1995 s 10 $4495 1996 S lverado 4x4 Extended Cab $13 900 COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103 1992 Pont ac G and AM 4 d1 maroon w an nt 139 000 m es rgnt sds damage $1200 1993 Pont ac G and AM SE 4 d blue w g ay nt 25 79 t actual m les $3 500 t995 Pont ac 13 and AM SE V 6 4 d g aen w tan n 74 002 m es m na f I damage $2 300 t995 Pont ac Grand AM SE 4 dr wh te w dark g ay n 82 758 m as $2 800 1995 Fad Tau us SHO 100 000 m as g een w g ay inl 5 spd suntoo CD $3 500 OBO 1995 Ford Tfiurus GL blue 59 22!5 m les ea quarter damage (pa ts also avail same color) $t 500 994 Fo d Tau us GL 06 705 m las green w g ay nt a bags OK r ght rea damage $1 200 (pa s also ava t same colo} 1992 Ford Taurus L 83 45 ml as blue w blua lnl very n ce nt I n ed windows f t bumpe damage $600 995 Ford Contour SE 4 d V 6 blue w g ay nt au o gray eat~e lnt sunroof 70 916 m tes left s de damage $3 200 A L S (740) 992 1506 1994 Thunde bird 1 Owner Low m es ga age Kep E11ce en cond on Loaded $6 600 (304)675 7545 IN Celebrate Mother's Day May 13th at the Iron Gate Gnlle and Restaurant Reservations suggested 615 Ma1n Street Pt PleasaAt CLASSIFIEOS CAtl 992-21 304-675-2200 Dorcas 1 C rcle BAKE SALE at church on Saturday 9 on noon Baked goo,ds 560 Peta lor Sale AKC Lab Pupp es 6 Week a o d F st Shots & Wo med Ve ow $275 Bleck $250 (740)25&-1668 78 Malbu 454 Auto Good Con d t on Ask ng $6750 Or Pa a 0 Trade (740)258 6200 (740)256 1738 L1ve MUSIC Dee & Dallas at Uncle Bobs Chicken Palace 681 8 30 12 30 3 00 single 5 00 couple B 0 B atDarw1n ATTENTION Financial Planners Ac;countants naurance Agenta Home lmprovemtnl Contracto e Mortgage company has dave oped procodu a lo subm tt ng oan1 If you have ht ctentl we wlh pay you as the oan off ce Iowa Rep oarned 1384 F RST YR Ex{ pm u 1 800-2 5 2200 93 Shadow v 6 5 Speed Cua tom Whee a $2000 95 Neon 80K ! Speed $3000 88 KOBO $350 ~40~47 97 Me cu y Sable Wagon 56 000 M las Exceltnl Cond ion $9 900 (740)256 1425 ATTENTION F nancla Planne 1 Accountants Insurance Agents Home lmJ~rovtment Conlracto a Mortgage company haa deve oped p ocedure to aubm It ng oan1 U you have he clenta we w 11 pay you aa 1he oan once Iowa Rep ea ned $3a4K F RST YRI Exp onlylf 800 215 2200 CARS $29 MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S bHEVV 24 MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 600 941 8777 EXT C 98t4 AIITOS FROM 1800 00 f'o leo Impounds & ~epos Toyolao Chevy a Jeep1 PleiN Ca llo L I lngs 1 600 45Hl500 Ell C9617 AUTOSFIIOM 1800 00 Po let ImpoundS & Aepos Toyotse Chevy s Jetfl.S Plaaaa Cal to L s ngs I 800-45 0500 Ext C98 t 7 '' K May 12th 15x30 Above Ground Poo 4 Years Old G ea Shapa w th Accesso les (740)44&-3897 28ft Storage Tra ers 46ft S oragt T aner 24ft A um num Walk Board $375 38 Loaded Q ass Exlorlor Doo 1 S200 32ft A um num Ladder $200 (304)675 4004 t f- ' Musty 7 Fool Cycle 8af I 5 fool P c~ up D sk (740)256 8358 16 ~ Tl- (140)448-2514 650 Tappan H Elf c ency 901¥. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Hea Pump & A r Cond t on ng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heat ng & Cooling 1 BOO 872 5967 www orvb.comlben SO DOWN HOMES No C odM OK HUO VA FHA Ca llo I st ngs 1 900 501 777 E•t 96t8 $1 000 BAt:K 2 Ton A Cond tlone 2 Ton Co 1 L ne Se In stalled $2 295 $ t ooo Back $1295 Nel Price Free Est ma es Call Fo Ouates On Othe S zes If You Don t Call Us We Both Lose! Mob le Homos Ou Spec a ty 1 740 446 630B 800 29t00(18 ~ Round Del very & Volume Dis count Ava table Her tage Farm (304)675-5724 Almond Adm ral Relr gerato $75 Almond GE White Kenmore & Appl ances Reconditioned Washers Orye11 Ranges Refrt grators Up To 90 Days Gua anteild Wa Sol New Maytag Appl ances French City Maylag 1-n95 '.. > Hay & Bright W re Tie Straw Year Goods Maylag Washers $65 Each Wh te Orye s $50 And Upl (740)446-9066 I lrrlgallon Solid Set Idea For Vegetables Or Tobacco $41100 (3CM)937 2805 Houaehold Renters wanltd ca 9423. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment& fur n shed and unfurntened secu ty depos requ red no pats 740 992 2218 For sale by owner SPEt:IAL DEAL MUST SEE 1i aNe and ot bo h 3 bed oom new appl ancea fu nace and In side edono ~ 111 ~d ng with add on oom cash p Ice $12 000 I m Poma oy ca 740 742 7403 eavemeuage 510 'I www...,. In Gallipolis Reltroncell Oepo111 Space for Rent ' •• $235 (140)448-7130 460 > COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even wolll I~~~=---=-:-::--::­ '•" than porlect credltl I 800 a1 0 f.-m Equipment 4n 91)16 Code ACH~ 2 Bedroom 1 M le F om Town Ideal Fo t 2 Poop e Weto & T ash Furn shed No Pets Rent $265 Deposit $150 (740)446 0761 Basi Byy In pgmerov A new (plumbing healing electr c ty doo s walls ce ing s bath oom and k chan I oors k tchen cab nels a 1 bath oom f Jltu es f on po ch 2 coats exte lo pant) Un do $30 000 (740)698 67B3 (740)591 1384 Olde home fo sa e n DeMta ask ng $42 009 740 742 2218 6679 Houses lor Rent 440 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES $0 OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTC ES OK CAEO T FOR LISTING CALL t 800 101 1777 e•t 98 3 HUD ~ illoidi"'d apt for -.,. e n d - EOH (3CM)67S. TWo bedroom apartment stove 8 Room Two S ory House 1 Bath In B dwa Two Lots (740)245 9323 Excelent Locet 9n On Rou e t 60 Between Ga po 1 And Ho zt Hospital 3 Blldrooma Balh Uvlng Room l=am 1y Room Kitchen With App ancea Full Slza Bastmtnt 24k24 Fin shed Garage 8xl0 Wood Slo ago Building C A 4 Gao Heat Exca tnl Neighbor hood Too Much To Mont on Reedy To Py1ove Into Call ~r Ap polntment (7401448-9548 T w n R - now accopt1ng 8f)JIIications lor 1 BA 340 420 28•60 3 Or 4 Bedroom Only $345 oo Per Month 8 99o/. Fixed lnteres Ra!O I 888 928-3426 3 BA 1 bath olde f amo homo on 929 of an ac e detached garage 5 m es form e ty $55 000 coun y wate (740)44&-0527 Chesh e Distress Sa e Must Sol Only $19 900 !l eat House On A Privata Wooded H lis de Not A Mobile Home Th s Is A v ny S ded Houu With A Full Baseman Lo s Of Ex ras Pr ced $20 000 Be ow AP,pralsa To Sell Fast B okoro Protected 51 Ox ya Road Cheshire Townah p No Land Coo rabts By Ownt (816)224-8025 Tara Townnouse Apartments Very Spacrous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA. 1 1/2 Balh FLily Car peted Adult Poot & Baby f'oo Pat o Start S365/Uo No Pets Lease Plus Security DepoSit Ro qu rod Dayo 740 446 3481 Evenings 740 367 0502 740 -.G101 MERCHANDISE now REAL ESTATE 4410008 Two 2 bedroom apartments tar rem In Syracuse S325 per month ptuol200clepoalt 740-378-6111 RENTALS 16 Wide Only S195 00 Per Month 8 99% Fixed 1_.., Rate Wnh A r And Underp nn og 1 flll8.928 3426 Geo ges Ponable Sawmill don t hau your logs lo the m II just cal 304-675- t 957 NIDW Tlklng Appllcollona 35 West 2 8edroom TownhouH Apartments Includes Watet Sew1go Traoh S350/Mo 740 Wllh 88 Acres For $129 900 Option 2 Includes Everything tn Option 1 plus P81ture Pond _And A Total Of 120 Acrto Priced At 1111800 911(1Wn By Appoln1 'mini Only Clll Evenlnga (140)31104l2t19 Buslneaa 1nd Bulldlnga - The Dally Sentinel • hge 8 5 Mlacel..,__ lh dw>dln Opdon I Houot Bam lluitdinga Oivorto $150 TURNED DOWN ON SOC:IAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win 1-666 5623345 Repair ng Lawn Mowe s And Sma Eng no Pick up And Delivery Ava labia For Quality Sef\loce Call (740)446-7604 FARM FOR SALEII We Have Moved And Are Sell ng Our Farm. 3 Btdloom Home Has H~ Coi11ng1 Ollt Tnm And A la'91 Kitchen 8uildangs Include A large Batn And Garage EJ~cel 'lent Location Near Afo Granda! 540 Pomlloy, Middleport, Ohio 5"80 Fruita & Vegatablea HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES McKean Fa m 556 Centena y Road Ga po s OH PhOne 740144s-9442 LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center ManaQer. We are currently seeklnQ to fill over lOO positions No exp. necessary. Earn up to $15/hr Very flexible scheduling. Both f/t and p/t avail MedlcaVDentaVPd vacatlon/Mgmt. opps avail far f/t Call today, start tomorrow 1-888-97 4-JOBS 1999 4x4 Dodgo Cab V6 Dakota Excel antSport Cond Cub on All Powo 22 ooo Mlas Cal After 5pm (740~46-4316 WE LOOKFORWARDTOSEEING YOU I COG Management lLC 1L-----~:::.:.:;.:;::;;::;.:.::.:.:..;;;;;;~----...1• Happy 50th Anniversary 8... Gerald Love Bonnie Your F;unlllv �Pomefoy, lllddleport, Ohio Thuraday, May 10, 2001 The Deily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, llldd'-Port, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Croa•word Pussle PHJJ.LIP ALDER UNDA'S A&D Alfl Up.....,. Pin, lie. . PAIN17NG c:omucn• Complete Home Aullllld, Ohio Truck seats, car seats. headlinen, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat Co¥en, carpets, etc. " Tal<• tiM paUl out of pain.... {Atd.J ufar you• Interior FREe E111111ATES '-MI• I Aft116 Pill 740-915-4180 .. , t AQ Remodeling New Additions .._ PIJ6th- CIISTOII SCIEEII PllllliiiG "-all l-IOH9H73S IMPERIAL TIRE Mason,WV 304-773-553~ .~ ..... • No Carry Outs i_r"4 Tl r&S • Mounting, Bal. Extra ·-'!lr.tor $QQ95 Other Spac;lals Available While Supplies Lui Come In And See Connk Or Andnw ~>-"' ~ Y ~" 155R12 155-IIOR13 185-80R13 175-IOR13 185-80R13 ._ 'fRff mtlllfS ' wv 301 1114174 -...... • ........ p.m c-. Chuck 304 812·2220 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retiremen t, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home~ SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION /JJ/ •New Hom• ·Siding • FloOflng fHl OUMJf'l' uri COWI"iirHY" • Remodeling •Gereges •Acklltlone • Decile • Home Rapt~lra Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or 992·2753 •• DIIIOYIII Plllft HowarciL. All Makes 'lnelor A Equipment 1'11111 Fattory Autbortzed Cue-IHJ>u11 Dealen 1111Jt1 St Rt. 7 Soullr Roofing ~ Home . NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of In Order of S1le l..ued out of lhe Common PIMa Court of Melge County, Ohio, In the ca•1 of 1the BHomk• Nat on1 · · en • Pl81ntlff, ve. C1rclyn 8. Curtla fkll C1rotyn 8. Webb, et II., Defendlnla, upon I Judgement therein NIICieNcl. being c.e · No. DO-CV·158 In Hid Court, the SheriH of llalga County, Ohio,wHI offer for aale at the front doer ollhe Courthouu In "-rov,Ohio,Mel ga County, on the CARPENTER SERVICE Hauling & Excavating · Wrltesel Cir:§l Maintenance- Gutters- Down Spout IIH:~u~~";:,~.~;:;':'""l • • 'lllpsoll • Fll Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Senlces Ffff Eftfllllfll 949-1405 591-5011 YOUNG'S CASE NO. ODCV158 •• BE SJ'NT TO: HEARING CLERK, OHIO -·~~~~ ENVIRONMENTAL --~ -~~ PROTEcnON AGENCY, P.O. BOX ._,.IGuner. .10411, COLUMBUS, • VInyl Biding ., -~~~~ • Patio and OH 432111-10411 (TELEPHONE: (814) Free Eatimataa 844·2129). "FINAL V. C. YOUNG Ill ACTIONS": ARE 992·6215 ACTIONS OF THE DIRECTOR WHICH ARE EFFECTIVE PO ISS ANCE 0 A u N uS T ATEDR . EFFECTIVE DATE. IUILDI!RS ..C. PURSUANT TO OHIO 1,.. REVISED CODE NewHomtt•VbiJI SECTION 3745.04, A Slilma• Now·Gan~p~ FINAL ACTION MAY ,D--'--IIItllt · BE APPEALED TO _,...... TH~ Window•• Room ENVIRONMENTAL . AddllloDJ. Roonn1 REVIEW APPEALS COMMIIOAI.IJIIIIIliDIIIW. COMMISSION .,.ES ~EIIAC) (FORM.EIILY FREE ESTIMA, Fumac.. ltMt Pumpa Some Plumbing Alit Conditioning we Servlcs All Makes• Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. Under new ownership It is, now 992-3470 ~~&. • 'Wt fellrn 'lllvoh Ploductl" •All Oils In SIDclt ·--..-... --------- Public Notice . Advertise Advertise In • In this space thla apace for$25 par · for$25 · month per month. IEIIIII&MJII Ucen•d • lneuM Trane • Janlttol • Thermal Zone • Lennox Serving customers 11 yeers Gene & Sherrie Fink, Owner Toll Fr" 1 8811 913 115911 Long BDttam Rrpey 40 815 '"' . 31111110 Poroll-. .. AQ.I 21 lnlrlllllcally 23 ~W:l --.. --·· 7599 (IliA~ BUND SPOT ThE ~ rvv-1 I, '. l'iiol "1:1~ U:nh & 0 •.ue ry Self-StorAae (fiCioryOutlll) AD verllell bllada are .....eloorderalour IISVP EM& .HIII'I Self 4tn' Bv PHILLIP ALDER 31 Quolae DOWN · · " =:7 "&J ="' eta 3 s- 11 Cartaln :: Fright lO : : " " ' 47 Small pie ol . dllec:tlcn 48 - Kelly"l opoeaum 4 Dean Manln'e 33 .._lorlh Now we get to the second pan of the three-step story. After • giving my lalk aboul ~ BARNEY world bridge championships, I went to the WHAT A BEAUTIFUL WATCH YORE ·house of Ellen and Bill OL" ANTIQUE II ToNaveu Tobin to coach six pairs. This was the first deal at one table. Judy Caldwell (Wes1) called me over. She wanted to know whether to lead the spade ace or diamond 10. First, I asked how lhe bidding had gone. • : FRANK & EARNEST That was supplied by North , Leigh Mason . l WOULI> YOV I.IIC~ TO 61GN ~ P~T IT ION . lold Judy that as they \ IUPPOilTING %~~0 POPULATION Gll0¥1Ttt1 GLOBAL. needed only two lricks POPULATION to defeat the c ontract; .. TttANkS. IT LOOkS ~~ ~,_..,_ Llk~ Tttf i ~ I would select the PASS"fl> ace. POPULATION ~f spade • 6,000.000.000 After the dummy ttAS ENOLJGtf ~~ had appeared, I looked ZfllOS AS ~~ into Jean . Maso n's IT 11. . ~ hand as declarer. Nat)·Io urally, he was not a happy camper. How- - '{1-f-1!$" ever, he had no choice . Jean won the second .... · spade wilh dummy 's ... 1-!U..&KHliU.! YE-N-\ ... e!!:U\U~W~ king (when ruffing in I JU:'>\ 1-\~ , /RIG~~.I - W€. ~:5\Z.t.. hand would have been . t-11\V€. &£.!'\ /~~ rr, WILL'("7! a slight improvement). ~€:.! t:N"I!'¥<>.0Uj ·. • He played a club to hi s .t~·t._l. ~l'l L&l~ \OOIAIJG\! ace, then fine ssed ·l. ~ 'i'CO"-~? ' dummy 's heanjack ..It ·v-, r •• ·, • held. Then, when he cashed the heart ace and .the king fell, his teac-· Clr·- 2 Wide llhOe =: 30 10 Coonlc ;14 "t"m lOftY," crwtone lor one ,.._ 35New 13 3000 nymph 21 hilling 2nd stage SIS.,. . . 1 IIOIIIM eurprtoe 2t Ptolntlll 2t Ill- ... 22 n~ ~a::c::~ s :...bettor =- . .... 4t"V-- 23Actor ...... - 31 Deatrucllvl I Actor 50 -Eltplollve !:!';'·> 24....., 25 P'NCCCUPV 52 '0 VUI 53 Ear (comb• 40=.nke 7 = t 41 A lib I Scheme 42 Uke beer In 8 Houu btra eddHIM • form) 3z call-day . 54 """"' fill t : tMS CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos Celolbrity Cipher ctyp\Ograme are creatacllrom qUOIBIIono by famous pooplo, pul .00 present Each letter In lhll cipher BlandO lor anoJher. Today's clue: N equals G 'SRW XWNYSADW loeadon UP TO 70% OFF • Verlleall •1Vood • Millie • Ete 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroto, Ohio '' TERRY'S ENGINE AND AIR. (0.MPRESS0RS c 1441WrUn.Galprls t Jete M bll THE SME OciOoOH. I"t1 ·OUALITY WINDOW SYSTE.M 5 SIC~! r CAN"T ,...----:'-....:...-------, ' VTILYGYPKW AE FINISH THE !'lATCH! I 992-1717 S R W VTILTEWG'E EVTGW SIIW S T LGAXS LIITSTNGYLRWG YXC ASE VXEWK Y C Y IE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Getting old ain't lor sissies.•- ·Bene D.avla 'I'll never make the mistake ol being seventy agalnt• - Casey reaction was almost identical to Belladon· na's after the club king had tumbled . in Bennuda 26 years eill'- I :I ALWAYS WU AAD II.Ei'IOVED ' 1!1 ; HATE.I> THAT TliiRD "<ioltl'\t>E, WHEI'I J: § -roy , BY VISITEI> YOU IN TilE THE WAY. HOSPITI'\L. 1'\NI> !III:IUGWT 'IOU " •TtC.KLE ME ELMO" ?._ ~Iengei TIIATDAILY c:l/1ii"O O'-» .&"\ -,. ,( _ f) "C ~"fJ £V~ ~ ~C. e WOlD J:J<(" v IAMI - - - - - - lollod ~r CIAl' I . POUAN - - - - - Jean tabled his QRoarrango t.ltoro al the lour JCramblod wordo bo· cards, saying he would low to form lour llmplo -d•. ruff a spade in hand and draw Dick Cald· T 0 L S YM well's last trump. 1--.,r-,I"TIII-Ir.!i~l---, ' PIZZLII lier! I I I This time, it would- '-::~~·:;:·;:::;·:::;·n't have helped West ,. to sacrifice her trump TAFEC king on the first round, l--;lnai""illi:4:11-,.l~ HARTWELL STORAGE . St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 lOxl0$60 1'\PPENDil< U ST LWGUTGIYXVW.' 0 ..., NOWN AS THE 740•992• · -4995 740-992·5232 omp 0 e ENVIRONMENTAL . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 446 P01mo. Repair on Lawn 80ARD OF RI!VIEW) · Lalii:J: L----.,--_.1 Tracton, Mowen, 'If'( A PEIIION WHO ·.1' 21th day of May, legaiHe and aaalgne ORDERS (OTHER WAS A PARTY TO A ~ 1111en, Warranty 2001, at 10:30 a.m., believed to be THAN EMERGENCY PROCEEDING . KENSINGTON R ain the following Ianda dec ....d halr.e ol ORDERS); THE aEFOIIE 1HE : ep and tenemente, EAIIL FILSON ISSUANCE, DENIAL, DIRECTOIIBYFIIJNG : Sflflll WINDOWS HEAT 1•866-299-4445 located· el 45841 LOCKETT. decealld, MODIFICAnON OR AN APPEAL WITHIN , MIIIIIORTECHNOLOGY . Pomeroy Pike, whc.. placea ol REVOCATION ' OF 30 DAYS OF NOTICE ' 28870 Blah8n Ro.ci KEEPS THE Toll free Racine, OH 45n1. A realdence are UCENSES, OF TH& FINAL . llaclne, Ohio SUMMERTIME HEAT complete legal unknown, pteaeatakt PERMITS, LEASES, ACTION. PURSUANT · · 45n1 OUT AND WINTEII deacrlpllon ol the notice lhat on the VARIANCES, OR TO OHIO REVISED · .,._..,.,._ JIME HI!JIT IN · rtal eatate le aa 161h, day of April, CERTIFICATES; AND COOE SECTION BLOCKS OUTII.5% 7....--..-2217 lollowa: 2001, CHAR.LES H. THE APPROVAL OR A FINAL SIZII 5' X 10' . OF DAMAGING The following real KNIGHT, · I hI DISAPPRoVAL OF ISSUING ULTRAVIOLET' RAYS aatate In Cheettr Admlnlatrator of lht pLANs · AND ) ;~~;.!~.'?! to 10' X 30' ,FAClOR'I DIRECT . To"wnthlp, Malga Eetele of EAIIL' SPECIFICATIONS.. ). Hours PRICING County, Ohio and In FILSON L!i!CKETT, "DRAFT AcnONS" , OR i:OO.AM. 8:00PM l8ctlon No. 30, Towri t,1ec11etd flied hla ARE WRITTEN IIENEWI G· A I, Range 12 and , "COmplaint lor. STATEMENTS OF PERMIT, LICENSE, .__ _ _ _ __ dHorlbed at followo: Dtlermlnetlon ol THE DIRECTOR OF 0 II VARIANCE leglnnlng In the Helra" In the Probata ENVIROHMENTAL WHICH IS NOT oantar ol County. Courl of Melga PROTECTION'S PRECEDED ay A · · PROPOSED AcnoN, lloacl leading Irom County, Ohio, Caee (DIRECTOR'S) Cllaatar to flock No. 3Dineneglnglhet INTENT WITH MAY BE APPEALED , 1..-tnga at a point lhe dec .. eed died RESPECT TO THE TO THE ERAC BY nare aald center lntttlalt of the 19th ISSUANCE, DENIAL, FILING AN APPEAL 1-"QO. 291 5600 PO . ·merov. OH Una lnteraecte lhe day of October 1998, ETC. OF A PEIIIIIT, WITHIN 30 DAYS OF -;:"" HCMl ~ •• ...:.. HUlVINO"• ftt.1020m 011 11at line of Secllcin POII. .eed Of Certain LICENSE, ORDEII, ISSUANCE OF THE 11 No.~ thence South pereonel property and ETC. INTERESTED · FINAL ACTION. 173 flat; then~ Weal thai • number of helra p E 11 S 0 NS MAY ERAC APPEALS _ 110 fatt; thence were named therein aa SUBMIT WRITTEN MUST SE FILED • No1111 ·10 faet to the the only helre at law or COMMENTS OR . WITH: Of uld road; , the decueed entitled REQUEST A PUBUC ENVIRONMENTAL Advertise · t11anca Northetleterly to ehlre In the MEETING REVIEW APPEALS In this space . oontalnlng on..hall dletrlbutlon Dl hla REGARDING DIIAFT COMMISSION, 236 mere or..... eelale. ACTIONS. EAST TOWN STREET, for $25 per IWIIIIJIIrloltlla The prayer Ol lht COMMENTS 011 IIOOM 300, rae1 aetMI oonvev-d pellllon le that the PUBLIC MEETING COLUMBUS. OH month · 11r I.K. lmHh by court determine who REQUESTS MUST 43215. A COPY OF r---,-,~---, deed racorded In are the helre allaw of BE SUBMITTED THE APPEAL MUST Dead lock 124, P1111e Mid decedent enlltled WITHIN 30 DAYS OF BE SERVED ON THE 11$ of tile Malga by lew In lhla alate to NOTICE OF THE DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 CONTRAOORS, INC. ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS County Detcf lnherlllrom hla estate, DRAFT ACTION. DAYS AFTER. FILING lleclne, Ohio 41771 llu: de. and .lor· "euch other "PROPOSED THE APPEAL WITH · Reference Deed: crdere and relief 81 ACTIONS" AilE THE ERAC. 740-985·3M8 · Yotuma 37, Page 853, the Court may lind WRITTEN DIIAFT NPDES CONCREif/BLOCK/BRICK .....,. County Olflolal , prcper In the tame. STATEMEN.TS OF PERMIT • SUBJECT . . ~You _are required to THE DIRECTOR'S TO REVISION. • Foaten, Wello, Stepo • Auditor's' Peroel .' anawer the Complaint INTENT WITH ROCKSPRINGS Flu Work, · -~75·78:14 1-1110-2!0-!1071 . No.: 111-01308.0011.' !wiiJIIn twenly·elghl RESPECT TO THE REHABILITATION Replocomonls, • Walko The abav·e lll)dav-e«erlhelaat ISSUANCE, DENIAL, CENTER, 36759 an4Drlves•Stencll Reddentlal .C-ercial Ne.. Collltnoctlon II II artbell -1 nltill • publication ol Ihie MODIFICATION, ROCKSPRINGS Crete Fm EoUmateo Sales Seniet lilltollllllon · Ia aold •aa Ia" NOIIoe, which will be REVOCATION, OR ROAD, POMEROY, ServtnaOhloendW.V. Spodalld.. In Slteel Met8J DuCtwork LINCOLN wllllaut Wlltltlfttt cr pullllehed once each RENEWAL OF · A OH, PUBUC NOTICE WV il03l7l "Tnme" Sa .. II Senke For 2 Mercury -1!111111. week for throe (31 PERMIT, LICENSE, DATE 05108/2001. Gallla, Muon,. aitd Melp C01111tlt11 PIIONIITY aucc.. elva week a. 0 11 VARIANCE. RECEIVING. SPECJ.\1. fiNANCE DEPARI'MFNJ' Lltenred allcllmured WV 005176 ADDIIISI: . 45841 The lael publication WRITTEN WATEFIS: UNNAMED Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Pomeroy l'lkl, Will be made on the COMMENTS AND TIIIB OF ·PEACH llaairia,OH41771. day ol May 10, 200I, REQUESTS FOR A FORK CREEK, Advertise In 'We Call Help"ll IIIAL IBTATE and the twenty-eight PUBLIC MEETING FACIUTY AI'IIIIAIIID AT: (211) daye lor answer REGARDING A DESCRIPTION: SEMI· this spac• Brllllln gour repair work Call Us First qr We Both Lose! 111000 00 The Jill Will commence on that PROPOSED ACTION PUBUC, PERMIT NO. • we'll get you going for for $25 ...... nftot be eotd dat In the o..e ol MAY BE SUBMITTED qPXDOD14*AD spring lor , ltaa than two· yo !allure to anewer WITHIN 30 DAYS OF per mon,h. ..,,.. the appraleed cr herwlae reapond NOTICE OF THE (I) 10,2001 , 1 79 448·9800 . . ae requ..ted by lha PROPOSED ACTION. 1TC Every Spring Tune·Up VII.:;.MB oF SALE: . Ohio Rutia of Civil AN ADJUDICATION get 1 FREE Bll!de Sharpening. 1o.,. down day of Procedure, Judgment HEARING MAY BE lr::;;;-&a tale', .. balance on by defaull will be HELD ON A New equipment arriving dally dallvary of detd. rendered agalnel you PROPOSED ACTION s" Manning, Wiyna or Jim lcld aulllect lo and for the relief II" A HEARING or 1 RIAL DIAL on • new lawn tractor, MDCnd hell2000 and demanded In the REQUEST OR aoorued 2001 real Complelnl. Yobur OBJECTION IS • New Hcirnea lawn moYII' or weed trlmmar. . anawer ahould e RECEIVED BY THE r::-.'0!1:: • Garag11 Illite laltel. directed to the Mtlga OIPA WITHIN· 30 Dounlaa W. Little, County Court ol DAYS OF ISSUANCE • Complete • to p 1 ttl Common Plue, OF THE PROPOSED 'Remodeling Altornty r Ia nt Probele Dlvlelon, ACTION. WRITTEN Courl and Second COMMENTS, (4) :18, 2001 Stop & Com111ra Street, Pomeroy, Ohio REQUESTS FOil Sales & Service • IS) 3, 10, _200t 45769. . PUBLIC MEETINGS, FREE ESTIMATES 204 Condor St. · Pomeroy CHARLES H. KNIGHT, ·AND ADJUDICATION Admlnlelrator oflhe HEARING · 740-992~1871 992·2975. Eetateof IIEO~ESTS , MUST "=====::::=: .... 57 ktgflll ~ ~ - ·"""' BISSELL 1ayM 11 Part ol ...• ....... ,. .,_.... Rocky R Hupp Aqent Bo:o:. 18(, Mlclclleporl 01110 ~5760 ,•..,.... IN THE COMMON PUAS COURT OF III!IGB COUNTY, OHIO 17 Evil cllod . Q i ttiS4 Vu.er.ble:Neitlter MONUMENTAL UFE INSURAN(E CO. Old ntllu, old iadlo Public Notice Public NOIIce PROBATE COURT OF EAIIL FILSON MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO LOCKETT, O.C:..eed ESTATE OF Chrlelopher E. 'EAIIL FILSON Tenoglla, (0055280) LOCKETT, DECEASED Attorney for Plllln11H CASE NO. 3Din Judith R. Ste11011 CHARLES H. KNIGHT, Clerk of Courts ADMINISTRATOR OF (4) 26, (5) 3, 10 THE ESTATE OF EAIIL FILSON PubliC NOIIce LOCKETT, DECEASED PLAINTIFF, PUBUC NOTICE VS MARGARET THE FOLLOWING Loc "'"" • APPUCATIONS ,~ ET AL DENOFETICNDEANTSBY AND/OR VERIFIED COMPLAINTS WEllE PUBUCATION RECEIVED, THE · To: Ma r gar el FOLLOWING DIIAFT, ~1 kett,dhelr unknolwdn PROPOSED, OR ·- rl, ev •ea n FINAL ACTIONS · leget.. a, lddreu WEllE ISSUED BY unknown, and George T H E o H1o · Lockett, hla unknown ENVIRONMENTAL helra, devla..e and PROTECTION leg1teee, addreaa AGENCY (OEPA) unknown. LAST WEEK . To the above named "ACT10NS"INCWDE peraona, I heir THE ADOPTION unknown helra at law, MODIFICATION next of kin, devl•ee, REPEAL . ' 0OR F 11 ·-Town" 51 Clcud •• OH 740-74242117 men1 eiVub 11 t 1 ' WANTED Coolville, OH 46723 Public Nollce 12 ._.city st e.fudlllrd 13 SHnp.t (Jwda.) 14 NMtllr 11 11om nile 15 ~ ulaiMet.. • tJ I W\10282120 41 .10!111111!1 ....~. f .. . . . . . . . . . Nwa Advertise In this space for$25 per month ~ .. , •• u • II IS I •• • • 2 ... place 7 Unccln ... .., Garages 45. Caft&IIIOft allltlant 41110Mt anll - gulling • xu 6 AQ I -~~·· 1 EJIII•e .ll Uil Repair Mon-Frl8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs ex~rlence (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0918 Wart ' p.tll. EUI Slate Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio fliDffl 44 nun ?In ACROSS I ALWA'{S Tt.IOV6~T TME TABLECLOTI-I WENT UNDER TI-lE PINNER .. . because declarer's heans .were so strong. Still, if Judy had done thai and Jean had had Q-9-8-6-3-2 of hearts, I doubl he would have tried for the trump coup. I'm guessing he would have cashed the heart jack al trick five wilh a resigned shrug. Still, il was an amazing coincidence. •• •• '' ._nta, I L.=~·:;:·~~·;::;·~· ,. E 0 I,~ ';', AHY 1 s1 1 I' 1 I ._ --'-~~ L . . .- - - ' · - " ' - · r----:::C:-::-O~R::-::E:-:-:H~I;---,1 · 1 1 17 1 'Why is it," a man lamented ·to his friend . "so many heated arguments erupt over the use of ?" ~0-.,·P;~,. _the chuckl_e quoled 18. . ~v by filhng on the ......ng word• you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Freeze. Icing· Naive· Pestle · CITIZEN Well known politicia n to audien ce : "The mosl1mportant politica l office that a person can hold 1s tha i of pnva te 1ft_., 1 CITIZEN ." .,.. -,__ Friday, May, II, 2001 There are strong indications that. in the coming year, you / ·audience. 1!'11 be very imporlant that you follow 1hroug~ might be able to get materially and deliver on what you say. ahead in ways you never VIRGO (Aug. ·23-Sept 221 thought. II' II be OK to gratify . . Proceed slowly if you get a few of your desires, but don't involved either socially or· waste money. . commercially with another TAURUS (April 20-May today. This person might not be 20)· •· Wishful thinking could all that he or she overtly repre be the big culprit in distoning sents. your viewpoint today. Try 10 LIBRA ISept. 2-'-Cki. 2~) · focus on facts. not fiction, and exer~ise thai prudent judgment • Even if il takes pampering to you usually have. keep your mate or panner hap· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) py today, do it. Sometimes we - Today is not a good time 1o all need a little coddling to get request a favor, even from peous through a bad hair day. ple you believe owe you one. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Only if you are in such dire 22) - When wanting a person · need should you ask something to do' something for you today, of another. you' ll have a much beuer CANCER (June 21-July 22) chance al gaining compliance •· To ·your surprise someone if you use 1ac1ics that are sin· who' usually sees eye-lo'eye cere and fonhright. Don't be a with you on most things might manipulltor. · totally disagree with you, but SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23· mostly because your interests Dec. 21) •• Because il could be and his or hers could be in · a trifle harder today to live competition today. within your means, you might LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 -· be smart 10 avoid shopping N•gligenc• on your behalf altogether, or at least stay clear today could cost you the of expensive boutiques.. ' rospecl of co-workers or your 1..---==--- Ask For Mike Hindle or ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION -..LL•IL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 . I /• CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. . 19) •• It might be easier to ask more from productive people today, because the nonproductive types are domg less. bu111 won't be fair. Reward those who do, and chastise those who don't. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) . Normally, yod 're a se lf· staner doing what needs doing withom bein g asked. Today, however, you mighl be inclined to lean on others and even ask I hem to handle your chores . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 .. Conditions prevail today which are advising you not to become too deeply involved financially with friends at this lime. It doesn't maller if it's a loan or an investment. ARIES (March 21·Apri ll9) •• Unfortunately. you cou ld be a bit of an excuse maker today, finding more reasons why you - . shouldn' t do somelhing rather than why you should be doing it. Reverse thai thinking. ·, I • �Pomefoy, lllddleport, Ohio Thuraday, May 10, 2001 The Deily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, llldd'-Port, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Croa•word Pussle PHJJ.LIP ALDER UNDA'S A&D Alfl Up.....,. Pin, lie. . PAIN17NG c:omucn• Complete Home Aullllld, Ohio Truck seats, car seats. headlinen, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat Co¥en, carpets, etc. " Tal<• tiM paUl out of pain.... {Atd.J ufar you• Interior FREe E111111ATES '-MI• I Aft116 Pill 740-915-4180 .. , t AQ Remodeling New Additions .._ PIJ6th- CIISTOII SCIEEII PllllliiiG "-all l-IOH9H73S IMPERIAL TIRE Mason,WV 304-773-553~ .~ ..... • No Carry Outs i_r"4 Tl r&S • Mounting, Bal. Extra ·-'!lr.tor $QQ95 Other Spac;lals Available While Supplies Lui Come In And See Connk Or Andnw ~>-"' ~ Y ~" 155R12 155-IIOR13 185-80R13 175-IOR13 185-80R13 ._ 'fRff mtlllfS ' wv 301 1114174 -...... • ........ p.m c-. Chuck 304 812·2220 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retiremen t, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home~ SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION /JJ/ •New Hom• ·Siding • FloOflng fHl OUMJf'l' uri COWI"iirHY" • Remodeling •Gereges •Acklltlone • Decile • Home Rapt~lra Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or 992·2753 •• DIIIOYIII Plllft HowarciL. All Makes 'lnelor A Equipment 1'11111 Fattory Autbortzed Cue-IHJ>u11 Dealen 1111Jt1 St Rt. 7 Soullr Roofing ~ Home . NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of In Order of S1le l..ued out of lhe Common PIMa Court of Melge County, Ohio, In the ca•1 of 1the BHomk• Nat on1 · · en • Pl81ntlff, ve. C1rclyn 8. Curtla fkll C1rotyn 8. Webb, et II., Defendlnla, upon I Judgement therein NIICieNcl. being c.e · No. DO-CV·158 In Hid Court, the SheriH of llalga County, Ohio,wHI offer for aale at the front doer ollhe Courthouu In "-rov,Ohio,Mel ga County, on the CARPENTER SERVICE Hauling & Excavating · Wrltesel Cir:§l Maintenance- Gutters- Down Spout IIH:~u~~";:,~.~;:;':'""l • • 'lllpsoll • Fll Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Senlces Ffff Eftfllllfll 949-1405 591-5011 YOUNG'S CASE NO. ODCV158 •• BE SJ'NT TO: HEARING CLERK, OHIO -·~~~~ ENVIRONMENTAL --~ -~~ PROTEcnON AGENCY, P.O. BOX ._,.IGuner. .10411, COLUMBUS, • VInyl Biding ., -~~~~ • Patio and OH 432111-10411 (TELEPHONE: (814) Free Eatimataa 844·2129). "FINAL V. C. YOUNG Ill ACTIONS": ARE 992·6215 ACTIONS OF THE DIRECTOR WHICH ARE EFFECTIVE PO ISS ANCE 0 A u N uS T ATEDR . EFFECTIVE DATE. IUILDI!RS ..C. PURSUANT TO OHIO 1,.. REVISED CODE NewHomtt•VbiJI SECTION 3745.04, A Slilma• Now·Gan~p~ FINAL ACTION MAY ,D--'--IIItllt · BE APPEALED TO _,...... TH~ Window•• Room ENVIRONMENTAL . AddllloDJ. Roonn1 REVIEW APPEALS COMMIIOAI.IJIIIIIliDIIIW. COMMISSION .,.ES ~EIIAC) (FORM.EIILY FREE ESTIMA, Fumac.. ltMt Pumpa Some Plumbing Alit Conditioning we Servlcs All Makes• Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. Under new ownership It is, now 992-3470 ~~&. • 'Wt fellrn 'lllvoh Ploductl" •All Oils In SIDclt ·--..-... --------- Public Notice . Advertise Advertise In • In this space thla apace for$25 par · for$25 · month per month. IEIIIII&MJII Ucen•d • lneuM Trane • Janlttol • Thermal Zone • Lennox Serving customers 11 yeers Gene & Sherrie Fink, Owner Toll Fr" 1 8811 913 115911 Long BDttam Rrpey 40 815 '"' . 31111110 Poroll-. .. AQ.I 21 lnlrlllllcally 23 ~W:l --.. --·· 7599 (IliA~ BUND SPOT ThE ~ rvv-1 I, '. l'iiol "1:1~ U:nh & 0 •.ue ry Self-StorAae (fiCioryOutlll) AD verllell bllada are .....eloorderalour IISVP EM& .HIII'I Self 4tn' Bv PHILLIP ALDER 31 Quolae DOWN · · " =:7 "&J ="' eta 3 s- 11 Cartaln :: Fright lO : : " " ' 47 Small pie ol . dllec:tlcn 48 - Kelly"l opoeaum 4 Dean Manln'e 33 .._lorlh Now we get to the second pan of the three-step story. After • giving my lalk aboul ~ BARNEY world bridge championships, I went to the WHAT A BEAUTIFUL WATCH YORE ·house of Ellen and Bill OL" ANTIQUE II ToNaveu Tobin to coach six pairs. This was the first deal at one table. Judy Caldwell (Wes1) called me over. She wanted to know whether to lead the spade ace or diamond 10. First, I asked how lhe bidding had gone. • : FRANK & EARNEST That was supplied by North , Leigh Mason . l WOULI> YOV I.IIC~ TO 61GN ~ P~T IT ION . lold Judy that as they \ IUPPOilTING %~~0 POPULATION Gll0¥1Ttt1 GLOBAL. needed only two lricks POPULATION to defeat the c ontract; .. TttANkS. IT LOOkS ~~ ~,_..,_ Llk~ Tttf i ~ I would select the PASS"fl> ace. POPULATION ~f spade • 6,000.000.000 After the dummy ttAS ENOLJGtf ~~ had appeared, I looked ZfllOS AS ~~ into Jean . Maso n's IT 11. . ~ hand as declarer. Nat)·Io urally, he was not a happy camper. How- - '{1-f-1!$" ever, he had no choice . Jean won the second .... · spade wilh dummy 's ... 1-!U..&KHliU.! YE-N-\ ... e!!:U\U~W~ king (when ruffing in I JU:'>\ 1-\~ , /RIG~~.I - W€. ~:5\Z.t.. hand would have been . t-11\V€. &£.!'\ /~~ rr, WILL'("7! a slight improvement). ~€:.! t:N"I!'¥<>.0Uj ·. • He played a club to hi s .t~·t._l. ~l'l L&l~ \OOIAIJG\! ace, then fine ssed ·l. ~ 'i'CO"-~? ' dummy 's heanjack ..It ·v-, r •• ·, • held. Then, when he cashed the heart ace and .the king fell, his teac-· Clr·- 2 Wide llhOe =: 30 10 Coonlc ;14 "t"m lOftY," crwtone lor one ,.._ 35New 13 3000 nymph 21 hilling 2nd stage SIS.,. . . 1 IIOIIIM eurprtoe 2t Ptolntlll 2t Ill- ... 22 n~ ~a::c::~ s :...bettor =- . .... 4t"V-- 23Actor ...... - 31 Deatrucllvl I Actor 50 -Eltplollve !:!';'·> 24....., 25 P'NCCCUPV 52 '0 VUI 53 Ear (comb• 40=.nke 7 = t 41 A lib I Scheme 42 Uke beer In 8 Houu btra eddHIM • form) 3z call-day . 54 """"' fill t : tMS CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos Celolbrity Cipher ctyp\Ograme are creatacllrom qUOIBIIono by famous pooplo, pul .00 present Each letter In lhll cipher BlandO lor anoJher. Today's clue: N equals G 'SRW XWNYSADW loeadon UP TO 70% OFF • Verlleall •1Vood • Millie • Ete 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroto, Ohio '' TERRY'S ENGINE AND AIR. (0.MPRESS0RS c 1441WrUn.Galprls t Jete M bll THE SME OciOoOH. I"t1 ·OUALITY WINDOW SYSTE.M 5 SIC~! r CAN"T ,...----:'-....:...-------, ' VTILYGYPKW AE FINISH THE !'lATCH! I 992-1717 S R W VTILTEWG'E EVTGW SIIW S T LGAXS LIITSTNGYLRWG YXC ASE VXEWK Y C Y IE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Getting old ain't lor sissies.•- ·Bene D.avla 'I'll never make the mistake ol being seventy agalnt• - Casey reaction was almost identical to Belladon· na's after the club king had tumbled . in Bennuda 26 years eill'- I :I ALWAYS WU AAD II.Ei'IOVED ' 1!1 ; HATE.I> THAT TliiRD "<ioltl'\t>E, WHEI'I J: § -roy , BY VISITEI> YOU IN TilE THE WAY. HOSPITI'\L. 1'\NI> !III:IUGWT 'IOU " •TtC.KLE ME ELMO" ?._ ~Iengei TIIATDAILY c:l/1ii"O O'-» .&"\ -,. ,( _ f) "C ~"fJ £V~ ~ ~C. e WOlD J:J<(" v IAMI - - - - - - lollod ~r CIAl' I . POUAN - - - - - Jean tabled his QRoarrango t.ltoro al the lour JCramblod wordo bo· cards, saying he would low to form lour llmplo -d•. ruff a spade in hand and draw Dick Cald· T 0 L S YM well's last trump. 1--.,r-,I"TIII-Ir.!i~l---, ' PIZZLII lier! I I I This time, it would- '-::~~·:;:·;:::;·:::;·n't have helped West ,. to sacrifice her trump TAFEC king on the first round, l--;lnai""illi:4:11-,.l~ HARTWELL STORAGE . St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 lOxl0$60 1'\PPENDil< U ST LWGUTGIYXVW.' 0 ..., NOWN AS THE 740•992• · -4995 740-992·5232 omp 0 e ENVIRONMENTAL . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 446 P01mo. Repair on Lawn 80ARD OF RI!VIEW) · Lalii:J: L----.,--_.1 Tracton, Mowen, 'If'( A PEIIION WHO ·.1' 21th day of May, legaiHe and aaalgne ORDERS (OTHER WAS A PARTY TO A ~ 1111en, Warranty 2001, at 10:30 a.m., believed to be THAN EMERGENCY PROCEEDING . KENSINGTON R ain the following Ianda dec ....d halr.e ol ORDERS); THE aEFOIIE 1HE : ep and tenemente, EAIIL FILSON ISSUANCE, DENIAL, DIRECTOIIBYFIIJNG : Sflflll WINDOWS HEAT 1•866-299-4445 located· el 45841 LOCKETT. decealld, MODIFICAnON OR AN APPEAL WITHIN , MIIIIIORTECHNOLOGY . Pomeroy Pike, whc.. placea ol REVOCATION ' OF 30 DAYS OF NOTICE ' 28870 Blah8n Ro.ci KEEPS THE Toll free Racine, OH 45n1. A realdence are UCENSES, OF TH& FINAL . llaclne, Ohio SUMMERTIME HEAT complete legal unknown, pteaeatakt PERMITS, LEASES, ACTION. PURSUANT · · 45n1 OUT AND WINTEII deacrlpllon ol the notice lhat on the VARIANCES, OR TO OHIO REVISED · .,._..,.,._ JIME HI!JIT IN · rtal eatate le aa 161h, day of April, CERTIFICATES; AND COOE SECTION BLOCKS OUTII.5% 7....--..-2217 lollowa: 2001, CHAR.LES H. THE APPROVAL OR A FINAL SIZII 5' X 10' . OF DAMAGING The following real KNIGHT, · I hI DISAPPRoVAL OF ISSUING ULTRAVIOLET' RAYS aatate In Cheettr Admlnlatrator of lht pLANs · AND ) ;~~;.!~.'?! to 10' X 30' ,FAClOR'I DIRECT . To"wnthlp, Malga Eetele of EAIIL' SPECIFICATIONS.. ). Hours PRICING County, Ohio and In FILSON L!i!CKETT, "DRAFT AcnONS" , OR i:OO.AM. 8:00PM l8ctlon No. 30, Towri t,1ec11etd flied hla ARE WRITTEN IIENEWI G· A I, Range 12 and , "COmplaint lor. STATEMENTS OF PERMIT, LICENSE, .__ _ _ _ __ dHorlbed at followo: Dtlermlnetlon ol THE DIRECTOR OF 0 II VARIANCE leglnnlng In the Helra" In the Probata ENVIROHMENTAL WHICH IS NOT oantar ol County. Courl of Melga PROTECTION'S PRECEDED ay A · · PROPOSED AcnoN, lloacl leading Irom County, Ohio, Caee (DIRECTOR'S) Cllaatar to flock No. 3Dineneglnglhet INTENT WITH MAY BE APPEALED , 1..-tnga at a point lhe dec .. eed died RESPECT TO THE TO THE ERAC BY nare aald center lntttlalt of the 19th ISSUANCE, DENIAL, FILING AN APPEAL 1-"QO. 291 5600 PO . ·merov. OH Una lnteraecte lhe day of October 1998, ETC. OF A PEIIIIIT, WITHIN 30 DAYS OF -;:"" HCMl ~ •• ...:.. HUlVINO"• ftt.1020m 011 11at line of Secllcin POII. .eed Of Certain LICENSE, ORDEII, ISSUANCE OF THE 11 No.~ thence South pereonel property and ETC. INTERESTED · FINAL ACTION. 173 flat; then~ Weal thai • number of helra p E 11 S 0 NS MAY ERAC APPEALS _ 110 fatt; thence were named therein aa SUBMIT WRITTEN MUST SE FILED • No1111 ·10 faet to the the only helre at law or COMMENTS OR . WITH: Of uld road; , the decueed entitled REQUEST A PUBUC ENVIRONMENTAL Advertise · t11anca Northetleterly to ehlre In the MEETING REVIEW APPEALS In this space . oontalnlng on..hall dletrlbutlon Dl hla REGARDING DIIAFT COMMISSION, 236 mere or..... eelale. ACTIONS. EAST TOWN STREET, for $25 per IWIIIIJIIrloltlla The prayer Ol lht COMMENTS 011 IIOOM 300, rae1 aetMI oonvev-d pellllon le that the PUBLIC MEETING COLUMBUS. OH month · 11r I.K. lmHh by court determine who REQUESTS MUST 43215. A COPY OF r---,-,~---, deed racorded In are the helre allaw of BE SUBMITTED THE APPEAL MUST Dead lock 124, P1111e Mid decedent enlltled WITHIN 30 DAYS OF BE SERVED ON THE 11$ of tile Malga by lew In lhla alate to NOTICE OF THE DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 CONTRAOORS, INC. ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS County Detcf lnherlllrom hla estate, DRAFT ACTION. DAYS AFTER. FILING lleclne, Ohio 41771 llu: de. and .lor· "euch other "PROPOSED THE APPEAL WITH · Reference Deed: crdere and relief 81 ACTIONS" AilE THE ERAC. 740-985·3M8 · Yotuma 37, Page 853, the Court may lind WRITTEN DIIAFT NPDES CONCREif/BLOCK/BRICK .....,. County Olflolal , prcper In the tame. STATEMEN.TS OF PERMIT • SUBJECT . . ~You _are required to THE DIRECTOR'S TO REVISION. • Foaten, Wello, Stepo • Auditor's' Peroel .' anawer the Complaint INTENT WITH ROCKSPRINGS Flu Work, · -~75·78:14 1-1110-2!0-!1071 . No.: 111-01308.0011.' !wiiJIIn twenly·elghl RESPECT TO THE REHABILITATION Replocomonls, • Walko The abav·e lll)dav-e«erlhelaat ISSUANCE, DENIAL, CENTER, 36759 an4Drlves•Stencll Reddentlal .C-ercial Ne.. Collltnoctlon II II artbell -1 nltill • publication ol Ihie MODIFICATION, ROCKSPRINGS Crete Fm EoUmateo Sales Seniet lilltollllllon · Ia aold •aa Ia" NOIIoe, which will be REVOCATION, OR ROAD, POMEROY, ServtnaOhloendW.V. Spodalld.. In Slteel Met8J DuCtwork LINCOLN wllllaut Wlltltlfttt cr pullllehed once each RENEWAL OF · A OH, PUBUC NOTICE WV il03l7l "Tnme" Sa .. II Senke For 2 Mercury -1!111111. week for throe (31 PERMIT, LICENSE, DATE 05108/2001. Gallla, Muon,. aitd Melp C01111tlt11 PIIONIITY aucc.. elva week a. 0 11 VARIANCE. RECEIVING. SPECJ.\1. fiNANCE DEPARI'MFNJ' Lltenred allcllmured WV 005176 ADDIIISI: . 45841 The lael publication WRITTEN WATEFIS: UNNAMED Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Pomeroy l'lkl, Will be made on the COMMENTS AND TIIIB OF ·PEACH llaairia,OH41771. day ol May 10, 200I, REQUESTS FOR A FORK CREEK, Advertise In 'We Call Help"ll IIIAL IBTATE and the twenty-eight PUBLIC MEETING FACIUTY AI'IIIIAIIID AT: (211) daye lor answer REGARDING A DESCRIPTION: SEMI· this spac• Brllllln gour repair work Call Us First qr We Both Lose! 111000 00 The Jill Will commence on that PROPOSED ACTION PUBUC, PERMIT NO. • we'll get you going for for $25 ...... nftot be eotd dat In the o..e ol MAY BE SUBMITTED qPXDOD14*AD spring lor , ltaa than two· yo !allure to anewer WITHIN 30 DAYS OF per mon,h. ..,,.. the appraleed cr herwlae reapond NOTICE OF THE (I) 10,2001 , 1 79 448·9800 . . ae requ..ted by lha PROPOSED ACTION. 1TC Every Spring Tune·Up VII.:;.MB oF SALE: . Ohio Rutia of Civil AN ADJUDICATION get 1 FREE Bll!de Sharpening. 1o.,. down day of Procedure, Judgment HEARING MAY BE lr::;;;-&a tale', .. balance on by defaull will be HELD ON A New equipment arriving dally dallvary of detd. rendered agalnel you PROPOSED ACTION s" Manning, Wiyna or Jim lcld aulllect lo and for the relief II" A HEARING or 1 RIAL DIAL on • new lawn tractor, MDCnd hell2000 and demanded In the REQUEST OR aoorued 2001 real Complelnl. Yobur OBJECTION IS • New Hcirnea lawn moYII' or weed trlmmar. . anawer ahould e RECEIVED BY THE r::-.'0!1:: • Garag11 Illite laltel. directed to the Mtlga OIPA WITHIN· 30 Dounlaa W. Little, County Court ol DAYS OF ISSUANCE • Complete • to p 1 ttl Common Plue, OF THE PROPOSED 'Remodeling Altornty r Ia nt Probele Dlvlelon, ACTION. WRITTEN Courl and Second COMMENTS, (4) :18, 2001 Stop & Com111ra Street, Pomeroy, Ohio REQUESTS FOil Sales & Service • IS) 3, 10, _200t 45769. . PUBLIC MEETINGS, FREE ESTIMATES 204 Condor St. · Pomeroy CHARLES H. KNIGHT, ·AND ADJUDICATION Admlnlelrator oflhe HEARING · 740-992~1871 992·2975. Eetateof IIEO~ESTS , MUST "=====::::=: .... 57 ktgflll ~ ~ - ·"""' BISSELL 1ayM 11 Part ol ...• ....... ,. .,_.... Rocky R Hupp Aqent Bo:o:. 18(, Mlclclleporl 01110 ~5760 ,•..,.... IN THE COMMON PUAS COURT OF III!IGB COUNTY, OHIO 17 Evil cllod . Q i ttiS4 Vu.er.ble:Neitlter MONUMENTAL UFE INSURAN(E CO. Old ntllu, old iadlo Public Notice Public NOIIce PROBATE COURT OF EAIIL FILSON MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO LOCKETT, O.C:..eed ESTATE OF Chrlelopher E. 'EAIIL FILSON Tenoglla, (0055280) LOCKETT, DECEASED Attorney for Plllln11H CASE NO. 3Din Judith R. Ste11011 CHARLES H. KNIGHT, Clerk of Courts ADMINISTRATOR OF (4) 26, (5) 3, 10 THE ESTATE OF EAIIL FILSON PubliC NOIIce LOCKETT, DECEASED PLAINTIFF, PUBUC NOTICE VS MARGARET THE FOLLOWING Loc "'"" • APPUCATIONS ,~ ET AL DENOFETICNDEANTSBY AND/OR VERIFIED COMPLAINTS WEllE PUBUCATION RECEIVED, THE · To: Ma r gar el FOLLOWING DIIAFT, ~1 kett,dhelr unknolwdn PROPOSED, OR ·- rl, ev •ea n FINAL ACTIONS · leget.. a, lddreu WEllE ISSUED BY unknown, and George T H E o H1o · Lockett, hla unknown ENVIRONMENTAL helra, devla..e and PROTECTION leg1teee, addreaa AGENCY (OEPA) unknown. LAST WEEK . To the above named "ACT10NS"INCWDE peraona, I heir THE ADOPTION unknown helra at law, MODIFICATION next of kin, devl•ee, REPEAL . ' 0OR F 11 ·-Town" 51 Clcud •• OH 740-74242117 men1 eiVub 11 t 1 ' WANTED Coolville, OH 46723 Public Nollce 12 ._.city st e.fudlllrd 13 SHnp.t (Jwda.) 14 NMtllr 11 11om nile 15 ~ ulaiMet.. • tJ I W\10282120 41 .10!111111!1 ....~. f .. . . . . . . . . . Nwa Advertise In this space for$25 per month ~ .. , •• u • II IS I •• • • 2 ... place 7 Unccln ... .., Garages 45. Caft&IIIOft allltlant 41110Mt anll - gulling • xu 6 AQ I -~~·· 1 EJIII•e .ll Uil Repair Mon-Frl8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs ex~rlence (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0918 Wart ' p.tll. EUI Slate Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio fliDffl 44 nun ?In ACROSS I ALWA'{S Tt.IOV6~T TME TABLECLOTI-I WENT UNDER TI-lE PINNER .. . because declarer's heans .were so strong. Still, if Judy had done thai and Jean had had Q-9-8-6-3-2 of hearts, I doubl he would have tried for the trump coup. I'm guessing he would have cashed the heart jack al trick five wilh a resigned shrug. Still, il was an amazing coincidence. •• •• '' ._nta, I L.=~·:;:·~~·;::;·~· ,. E 0 I,~ ';', AHY 1 s1 1 I' 1 I ._ --'-~~ L . . .- - - ' · - " ' - · r----:::C:-::-O~R::-::E:-:-:H~I;---,1 · 1 1 17 1 'Why is it," a man lamented ·to his friend . "so many heated arguments erupt over the use of ?" ~0-.,·P;~,. _the chuckl_e quoled 18. . ~v by filhng on the ......ng word• you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Freeze. Icing· Naive· Pestle · CITIZEN Well known politicia n to audien ce : "The mosl1mportant politica l office that a person can hold 1s tha i of pnva te 1ft_., 1 CITIZEN ." .,.. -,__ Friday, May, II, 2001 There are strong indications that. in the coming year, you / ·audience. 1!'11 be very imporlant that you follow 1hroug~ might be able to get materially and deliver on what you say. ahead in ways you never VIRGO (Aug. ·23-Sept 221 thought. II' II be OK to gratify . . Proceed slowly if you get a few of your desires, but don't involved either socially or· waste money. . commercially with another TAURUS (April 20-May today. This person might not be 20)· •· Wishful thinking could all that he or she overtly repre be the big culprit in distoning sents. your viewpoint today. Try 10 LIBRA ISept. 2-'-Cki. 2~) · focus on facts. not fiction, and exer~ise thai prudent judgment • Even if il takes pampering to you usually have. keep your mate or panner hap· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) py today, do it. Sometimes we - Today is not a good time 1o all need a little coddling to get request a favor, even from peous through a bad hair day. ple you believe owe you one. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Only if you are in such dire 22) - When wanting a person · need should you ask something to do' something for you today, of another. you' ll have a much beuer CANCER (June 21-July 22) chance al gaining compliance •· To ·your surprise someone if you use 1ac1ics that are sin· who' usually sees eye-lo'eye cere and fonhright. Don't be a with you on most things might manipulltor. · totally disagree with you, but SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23· mostly because your interests Dec. 21) •• Because il could be and his or hers could be in · a trifle harder today to live competition today. within your means, you might LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 -· be smart 10 avoid shopping N•gligenc• on your behalf altogether, or at least stay clear today could cost you the of expensive boutiques.. ' rospecl of co-workers or your 1..---==--- Ask For Mike Hindle or ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION -..LL•IL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 . I /• CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. . 19) •• It might be easier to ask more from productive people today, because the nonproductive types are domg less. bu111 won't be fair. Reward those who do, and chastise those who don't. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) . Normally, yod 're a se lf· staner doing what needs doing withom bein g asked. Today, however, you mighl be inclined to lean on others and even ask I hem to handle your chores . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 .. Conditions prevail today which are advising you not to become too deeply involved financially with friends at this lime. It doesn't maller if it's a loan or an investment. ARIES (March 21·Apri ll9) •• Unfortunately. you cou ld be a bit of an excuse maker today, finding more reasons why you - . shouldn' t do somelhing rather than why you should be doing it. Reverse thai thinking. ·, I • �Pill BI•The o.lly Santin.. moumfor IV 1H£ -SSOCIAT£0 PRESS "It doesn 't heal, it just gees It's the little reminden worse the more time that's the smell of broccoli or a pile gone by," Pattie said. "It's gotof clothes in the middle of a ten wone for me to see how room - that ui~r reus in much harder each week gets, Kyle Petty. · to see Kyle suffering each Almost a year after the death week without him. I think. of his son, Adam, those things everybody thinks time heals have the po~r to knock Kyle things but that's not always the Petty to his knees, bringing on case. a fresh wave of grief. What's made it even harder The pain can be so strong for the Pettys is that three drithat it has driven him from vers were killed in on-track. bed and sent him jogging accidents after Adam. through the fields on his farm, Kenny lrwin was lcilled two seelcing relief in the d.:>rk of months after Adam, at the night. same place on the same track Saturday marks rhe first in the same manner. Tony anniversary of 19-year-old Roper was killed in October, Adam's death, and rhe ache in in a truck race at Texas Motor Kyle's heart is just as deep as it Speedway. was the d1y he learned his Then Dale Earnhardt, who oldt'SI son was killed while avoided Kyle for months after practicing for a Busch Series · Adam's accident only to bond race at New Hampshire Inter- with him when Kyle neerled it national Speedway. most, was kiUed in the season.. You want it to hurt opening Daytona 500. because you feel like if it "I think it was hard for Dale hurts, he is still close by," Kyle to come to speak to me after 5;1id. "In some ways, you fed Adam's accident in any . way, like if it doesn't hurt, then you shape or for111," Kyle said. " He are forgetting him, and that's and Dale Jr. \vould be at. the not what I want to do." race track and do stuff. and it There's been no time to heal was way too close to home." for Kyle or Pattie Petty this But during some down time past year. in Daytona, the two finally Both fought back tean in talked. And as Kyle walked their only interview about the along pit mad in the hours annivenary, with Kyle often before the race and it hit him stopping to compose himself that Adam wasn't there to run while talking about every- in his first 500, Earnhardt thing from Adam's favorite rnmfort"rl him. meal of broccoli and burned "We were standing there , chicken to his habit of break- and we talked about a couple ing curfew and his passion for of things, and he hugged me racing. and we talked a little bit, and Pattie, ~ wife of 22 yean, that was it," Kyle said. "I think gently squeezed his knee he undentood and ·he had when Kyle broke down, and come to terms with that part gazed into his eyes as he tear- of it." fully remembered the son Earnhardt was killed in an who had followed him into accident on the final turn of racing. Kyle had followed the race, and Petty now wonRichard, who came after Lee. der. how Dale Jr. wiD be able The Pettys were NASCAR's to return to that track later only fourth-generation family. .. SPORIS: Eagles roll on; Southern tops Leesburg,·81 Pomeroy,lliddlapDit, Ohio this season. Petty was unable to return to New Hampshire Wt year, and isn't sure if he 'U go this season when the Winston Cup cars r:ace there. Until recently, .Pattie thought she'd never go back. to the track and didn't want Kyle to go, either. But track. ownet Bob Bahre recently made a ' S1 million donation in Adam's name to a children:s camp the Pettys are founding. "I told Kyle now I feel I want to go because I want .to tell him, 'It's OK. It's not his fault.' It just happened at his track." she said. 1/11' The only thing the l'ettys are sure of is their decision to allow Adam to race. Nor once have they wondered if they did the right thing. "The passion he approached the sport with, with that attitude and that hunger - he was liile a sponge. He just wanted to soak up everything," Kyle said. "I don't think you would get anybody to say, 'No, this is not the place _ for this kid.' I think this was the pbce for him." NBA . In • FlltB1. -86lead with 1:16left. After DeU Curry nailed a 3pointer, !~n drilled an 18foot.er to rnab: it 94-89. Following a miss-by the R..apton, lvenon got fw,ded, cupped his ear, implored the crowd to make· more noise and screamed toward the · sky. He made boda ~e throws. "I always fee! the only person who ca!f stop me is myself," lvcnon said. "The only thing I care about is getting a win. If I shoot terrible, and we win, that's all that nutters." Ivenon had 20 points in the second quarter, ;nade just one of his first eight shots in the third and finished 21-of-39, including :i-of-5 from 3point range. · "In the third quarter he got a little hyper, but in the fourth he was phenomenal," Sixers coach Larry Brown said. Iverson gav~·. the Sixers breathing mom by hitting a short bank shof• then making two free throw~ for an 89-84 lead with 3:49 left as the sell- ' out crowd of 20,870 at dae First Union Center chauted "'MVP.MVP." The first quarter looked a lot like dae fint three quanen of Game 1 for the 76ers,a 9693 loss.Toronto ~nt on a 100 run midway through the fint and led 31-21 after orie. Carter had t 0 points in dae first quarter and the Sixen couldn't find an ~r until "The Answer" went on-a tear. lvenon was 8-of-1 I ,in the second as he brought the Sixers -back from a 14-point deficit. He scored . 20 of Philadelphia's 28 points in the quarter, including 17 of the last 21. "He was doing it all, in transition, hitting (jump) shots; we didn't defend as a te~nn," Carter said. After the Rap.t ors : took their biggest lead, 35-2!, C!n a 15~footet by Oakley that capped another JO-{) run, the Sixers scored I 1 straight. Iverson gave Phiblielphia its fint lead, 47-46, on a jumper with 56.3 secon·ds left in the second. Eric Snow scored I 0 points and was the only other player on the Sixen to reach double figures. s,a;1M,I' sal •• II Tim Duncan bad 18-points and 14 rebounds and San · Antonio used a 21-6 run at the start of the second half to !aU a 3-0 lead <M!r host DaiJas in dae best-of-seven second-round series. David Robinson had 19 points and t 4 rebounds, and Sean Elliott scored 17 fbr San · Antonio.The Spurs will try to finish off the Western Coitference semi6nal ~ Saturday. Dirk Nowitzki sco11ed 15 points for DaUas, which shot 34.7 percent and tied its frapchise playoff low of t 1 points in • quarter, the third; the Mavs set that. record in Game ~eigs $10,000 . ' grant t. Dallas' Juwan 1-foward, assessed a flagrant fop( when he drilled Malik Rose \vith 1 :24 len in a play similar to the way he took dP\vn Derek Ander1>on in Game; 1. finished with 12 p.o ints and I 0 rebounds. ' 'j ' POMEROY- Funding for new heliport in Scipio Township was discussed during Thursday's regular meeting of Mei~ ' County commissioners. · Commissioner Jeff Thornton said Meigs has received a $10,000 grant fiom the Governor's Office of Appalachia to begin construction on a new heliport. The project is estimated to cost around S11,200, made up of an Appalachian Regional Commission grant, along with a $1,200 match from local funds. • Construction could liegin sometime . this year, sirid Thornton. : "A heliport in Scipio 'Ibwnship is an excellent iilea and we, the commissioners, are elated that one Will now be constructed;' s)id Thornton. • Thornton added that the ~elip?rt :will prove benefi~ial when saving lives and transporting injured indi. ~dualS to hospi~ ,in a timely fashion. , :. Tl'ie ~p~rs. have , . . ' ~-~to :coi'uiaer placing helipo,rts si~ to ·this on~, · mwiiCIII per~ at Eastem EJerrientary School ·on Thill'& in other-moD: remote locaday· afternoon, under the dlreotions to_provide .easy emertlon Of Susan Parsons, the gency medical · 2ccess to sehool's \'OCal music teacher. rural residents. Seoond graders dressed as ·scipio residemts are safari hunters, like Brayden planning a benefit dinner Pratt, In foreground, as well as on Saturday to help raise · cheetahs, elephants, kangafunds for the local match.· roos, crocodiles, lions and In other business, the other jungle creatures. Musical comrnissionen approved a numbers and jungl&-type sets request by Scipio trustees continued the 'jungle" theme. to close Township Road Students In· other elementary 683 and 20 feet of rightgrades, parents, and faculty of-way and to rename the attended the matinee perfor· mance. (Brian J. Reed photos) . PI••• . . Gl'llllt. A3 a , ·).< ~ions, from PapB1 ." I'm not sure we would have done it, except we had Carl fickens to deal with and that's where it all developed," Brown said this week. The players' association challenged the clause and lost. When arbitrator Richard Bloch upheld it on Jan. 17. the Bengals were free to contjnue requiring it and other teams were free to start usmg it. No other team has. ~· l would never throW rocks at another c!ub for doing wliat they feel is in their best interests, bqt it's nothing we've really considered;: said Jim' Miller, the Chi~ago Bears' director of buuness operations. "Negotiations are difficult enough without inuoducing . another contentious element." Other clubs are concerned that loyalty clauses could create ill-will between players aild teams. "We don't have them and I can't ever envision us having them," New Orleans Saints general manager Randy MueUer said. "I think it starts a relationship in an advcrsarial way. It's nor 'us against ~hem .' We don 'r want our guys to feel that way. We're in this .. together. The Bengal< don't think they've lost the chance to sign a player because of the loyalty clause .. '' It's a non~issue," B~own said. "The people who we '· ... tigers and.~heetahs? ·e · Vick Bengals together. We're just trying to SENTlNEL NEWS STAFF smooth out the rough edges ACINE and get everything finalWith the end ized;' he added. of the 2000Lawrence said progress on 0I school . the school continues and year just a there seems to be no foreseefew days away, Southern able problems that could local students had an extra delay its opening in July. day ·o ff as teachen and comMichaela Kucsma, Southmunity memern Junior High bers spent School principal, l.all'rerta said Thursday said all SouthfJYOJ!YfSS 011 the working on a ern elementary transition plan school corttitwes and middle to help pre- and tlrrrc seems to school teachen pare them for be no foreseeable are "excited and the move into anxious" about l'roblcms th11t the new elethe new school's mentary could dcl,IJ' its opening and that school under Thursday's comOJU'IIill,~ ill july construction mittee meetings in Racine. · . allowed the Southern Local Superin- Southern Elementary Transitendent James Lawrence said tional Team (SETT) to take classes were called off to hold an in-depth approach at various subcommittee meet- addressing specific issues surings on issues and topics sur- roundiong the transitional rounding the new school's process; namely, technology, opening. grade cards, scheduling, parThe school, an 80,000 ents and community, handsquare foot, two-story struc- books, ways and means, ture that wiD house more library and discipline. than 20 classrooms, a gymna"Today's gathering is a folsium, a library and several low-up to a series of meetlaboratories, will replace the ings that we had on feb. s;· junior hi~h school in said Kucsma. "In tliose meetRacine, .as well as elementary in~. we defined our transischools located in Letart tional plan. of action. Now, l'alls,"Pitrtland and Syracu•e. ·>We"'i't'going·oV.r tJiOSt·_plans ·"We have a number of K- to look for any glitches that 8 teachers, parents and com- coula somehow impede a munity members coming smooth transition." Kucsma added that a together today trying to pregroup of individuals from pare a sound transitional plan for both students and staff," ChiUocothe who are also facing the challenge of relosaid Lawrence. "It's all starting to gel SENTINEL NEWS STAFF quarterback. But his quickness and agility made him one of the best players· in coUege footbaU the past two seasons. from PapBI As a redshirt freshman, Vick ·seconds, the fastest time led Division 1-A in passing among the 19 draft picks and efficiency and finished third college fre.e agents at the in the Heisman Trophy votmandatory camp. He later sat · ing. In one of his best perforout some drills with an upset n13nces, he passed for 225 stomach, which he attributed yards and ran for 97 more to overeating at lunch. against Florida State in the At 6-foot- 1, Vick is slighdy 2000 championship game, shorter than the optimum which the Hokies lost ~6-29. •' height pro sco uts look for in a bargained with last year ~vho · made an exception to it, this year are not making any exception to.it whatsoever." Last year, the agents for first-round pick Peter Warrick negotiated the loyalty clause out of his seven-year deal. Everyone ·else was required to accept it. . • . Third-round draft pick Ron Dugans· held out of camp for four days before reluctantly accepting the loyalty clause. His agent, Jim Steiner, was concerned about how the open-ended clause could be applied. "Last year, it was the principle," Steiner said, referring to . his negotiations over Dugans' contract. "It's so arbitrary in what it could be. PotentiaUy, it puts your player in a bad position if things are written or reported in an inaccurate manner, then taken as a negative." Steiner also represents Justin Smith, the Bengals' top draft pick this year. He declined to · say whether he would try to negotiate the loyalty clause out of his contract. The clause will become a bigger issue when the Bengals try to enforce it for the first time. During another fourwin season last year, players liniited their criticisin to the grass field at Paul Brown Sta.dium. Pickens moved on to Tennessee and then to D;llas. 'When He signed with the Cowboys last month, he w.1Sn 't required tQ accept a loya lty clause. "1 didn 'r think we needed it," owner Jerry Jones said. BY TONY M. l..ucH · . BY TOllY M. 1..ucH ' .• ( SOuthem staff: breaks to plan for new school .gets _ I 1 Friday ,._ - Staff, A3 Electricity demand could fuel coal boom I PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) -In the heart of Appalachia, optimism is running high that the boom-or-bust coal industry could be about to experience another boom. The Bush administration is placing ~creased emphasis on coal to meet the nation's groWing electricity demands, and that could restart a coal industry that has · been in a bust cycle fur nearly 20 years. At least that's the' hope among industry . .. HI...: lOt 2i•dl••• _,...... Comics Editorials Qbjtj,Jaries , :· Sports , Weather COMMimE MEETINQS- Debra Harris, parent committee member speaks' to Southern K-8 teachers, parents and commu~lty members Thursday about the upcoming trans~ tion Into the· new elementary school, now being completed In Racine. (Tony M. Leach photo) Deferise could ask for court's input Low: SOl Qetails, A2 ::Sentinel calendar Claulfieds certified miners. That. shortage could cause coal companies in eastern Kentucky to mi~s the opportunity that a rejuvenated market would provide. The coal industry is asking the Kentucky Community and Technical CoUege System to help train new miners to fill some 1,000 slc;>ts now open in both underground and surface mining oper>.tions. ~~------------~--------------- ... .,... ,. representatives in Kentucky's Appalachian region, where the search has already begun to find workers to fill new jobs. "Supply and demand are the ruling factors in the coal indilstry;' said Rick Johnson, operations manager for Premier Elkhorn Coal in Pike County. "Now we're getting the demand back, and that's very goo' d news... . The biggest threat now is a shortage of Lotteries ' U.S. Supreme Court lawyers may ask the to join his case with that of a condemned North Carolina inmate whose mental retardation could ~pare his life. · tawyers for Scott, on death row for the 1983 murder of a Cleveland woman, told the Ohio Supreme Court on Thursday COLUMBUS (AP) .Should the that his mental illness would make his Ohio Supreme Court rule that Jay D. execution cruel and unusual punishment. Scott is competent to be executed, his The state countered that for the court to US. Supreme Court may join in on &ott case A5 OHIO 84-6 Plc:k J: 9:5-8; Pick 4: 11-&0-5 87 lucla,es:~1!-1&-34-35 M A3 W.VA: BJ-3,8 Dilly J: 3-5-() Dlllr 4: 1·1·1-4 A2 c 2001 Ohio Vllloy Publlshint Co. issue such a ruling, it would have to stretch the standard too far. The Ohio court did not indicate when it would rule - Scott's execution is scheduled for Tuesday - but if it rules against Scott, his lawyers likely will take _ the case to the U.S. Supreme Court, they said. Scott, 48, originaUy was sentenced to PIUH -Court. AJ . PN•Admlsslons The Holzer Medical Center Pre-Admissions Department. Making life a lime easier with pre-certification, education and as~ssment needs for our.surgery patients . ,I Discover the Holzer Difference. t. ' ·.~ ··' � 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 10, 2001 ashcraft durst hoschar kennedy roach roush smith ward