https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/516f71bc12492d3f5642e36ca9528966.pdf 952e17d386a85d75a855f47e5ef9e3f7 PDF Text Text • •' complete perfect homestand BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Rookie Albert Pujols, J.D. D~ and the rest of the St. Louis Cardinals could do no wrong at Busch Stadium. The Cardinils completed a perfect seven-game homesund, roughing up wild Kerry Wood and the Chicago Cubs in • 134 romp Sund.y. · St. Louis won four games ag.oirut Pittsburgh 2nd three from the Cubs, outscoring its opponents by a combined 57-17. The Cardinals posted their first undefeated homestand against two or more opponents 'since Sept. 5-11, 1988, when they also went 7-0. · "To come in here and win the whole homestand, I still find that hard to believe," manager Tony La RusS> S>id. ''You just can . never figure this game." The Cardinals, who moved ohead of Chicago for first place in the NL Central, now head to Pittsburgh to start a seasonhigh, 12-game road trip. · Pujols hit his 13th homer. The 21-year-old third baseman is batting .370 with a team-leading 42 RBis. Drew hit his 14th homer, only four shy of his entire total last season. "I'm glad he 's doing well and I'm glad I'm doing well," Pujols said. "It's no competition or anything, he 's trying to do his job and I'm trying to do my job. I hope he hits one every day." Jim Edmonds and Larry Sutton also homered for St. Louis. · Fernando Vina hit a bases-loaded triple offWood, who walked seven in four innings. The Cubs dropped their founh s~raight game and also lost third baseman Bill Mueller for.two months. Mueller broke his left kneecap when he ran into a wall try-. ing to catch a foul popup. He was batting .317. . "khuns this team more than getting swept here," manager Don Baylor Said. "Eight weeks is a long time to be without his quiet leadership." -• . AROUND THE DIAMOND ....,....., I Eool W 22 17 16 15 14 L 14 21 20 23 23 - Pet. 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Y-(~4-0)atOOidand ( - 3-3), 10115 p.m. Chicago So• I - 1·3) •• Seal· ""(Sole 5-0). 10:05 p.m. ~ -- a.wland Oe1rnit Chicago KansasCity Seallle Anaheim Oakland Texas p• T-BAVDEVl.RAYS P1 ... _ Ali01 Ofl fw 15-<loy , 'WI lot --Tbnyfiofal!omDI.wtWftal . . k... • . . _. ....,., ....... ARlZONA OfAMQNOBAClCS.. Pllced AHP AftNndo fta!tt:w .m ._ 15-*t' r 'M 1111. ,.. r t ,.. ert Sibil toornT"'*"'ofthOPCL . Jeft two .... ""' 15-<loy ....... Placed OF aooa n on· 11e 15dllycfs HMIIt. '•*"' llagu . . . . PCt.. .... ""-" lrum l!inghanD1 of . . - ~. P1acedUiPToml.lollinCNt . . * b's11i:st P1t1.ADE1.PH1A PHI' liES ts.dl~ • ,_C on 1he L- ' WLPctGB CLEVELAND INDIAN5-4lecal1ed RHP Danys Baez from Boflato ol the lnlema· 9 .757 17 15 13 20 zz 2-4 ... 59 .405' .351 Sunday'oGomn Seattle 7. Toronto 5 llostoo 5, Oakland 4, 11 inning$ Anaheim t4. De1roi12 11 13 15 Riggs from Por1land al . . PCL tionallf011JU8. 1ioflal League. Optioned RHP Tm Drew 10 Buffalo. KANSAS CITY ROrALs-FiOO Brent Strom, pitCIIing ooach. Named 1U1pen Jensen from Fr~. Tran&famtd ,.._. John Johnstone 110m lhe, 15-<l!ly Iii ~ 60-<lay disabled list coach Tom Gamboa ln!erim pitching coach, and roving catching instructor Brian P~ t..,_.oy ...,._ coacll. Dewhurst added that goal nets and marker flags have also been obtained. Dewhurst, along with Janet and Joe Bolin, Kimberly Wilford, Maureen Burns, Marie Bircl:tfield, Chris Hutton, John McK- . inney and Emily Bing, submitted their requests to b.e on the Civic Center Committee. Joanne and Bruce May reported to council that they are still working on the flagpole at the Civic Center and that it should be ready for Memorial Day festivities . .An Ohio . State tlag for the pole still needs to. be acquired, they added. Resident Jim Birchfield met with council to discuss the possibility of installing a permanent traffic light at the corner of Salem and North Main streets. Birchfield said he is willing to donate $500 toward the Red Sox 5, AthleticS 4, 11 inninp ~ .t· .~ .the Manny Ramirez tied the game with a two-run homer in eighth, and Jason Varitek hit the game-winning home ruO.·~ Pinch-hitter Charles Johnson lined his first career grand slam the 1lth offJeffTam (0~ 1) as Boston rallied ac Fenway Park.- . and Aorida took advantage of pitcher Kevin Jarvis' injury to Oakland loaded the bases in the 1Oth, but Derek Lowe (2'~'5.) win at San Diego. ALMOST - Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher Randy Johnson Damon on a 3-2 pitch to end the inning-:Jarvis had a 4-1 lead with two outs in the seventh when he wipes his brow while pitching against the Philadelphia Phillies struck out Johnny . . was hit in the leg by Preston Wilson's groundball single. Jarvis in the eighth inning Sunday who recorded 20 strikeouts in his ·' left after one more batter, and Johnson connected later in the last game, fanned 12 Phillles falling one short of t}iing a major.•. league record for strikeouts in consecutive games. (AP ) mnmg. ' .l ~ The Padres, victims of A.]. Burnett's no-hitter Saturday night, Ichiro Suzuki extended .his hitting streak to I 9 games - ~nd did not get a hit until Ryan Klesko singled leading off the also was hit by two pitches - as Seattle won its fifth straight: · fourth. as Montreal outscored Colorado at Coors Field. The Mariners ·swept the three-game series at SkyDome :and· Bradk"Y homered, doubled twice and singled in the Expos' lead the majors with a 28-9 record.They sent Toronto to its ~~a': highest-scoring game of the season. Orlando Cabrera .con- son-high sixth loss in a row. , •· tributed a bases-loaded triple. Jamie Moyer (6- 1) gave up five ru!"s on eight hits in ·six Todd Helton had four hits, including a homer, and dro. w in llllllllgs. .Rich Aurilia homered, doubled and drove in three runs as San four ru1is for the Rockies. Francisco won its season-high fourth in a row. ,. · Aurilia, leading the NL with a .393 average, and the Giants ' completed a three-game sweep at Pacific Bell ·Park. New York lost its sixth in a row. Luis Rivas hit a two-run homer and Jacque Jones had a pair Giants reliever Chad Zerbe, forced to make ah unexpected Ben Sheets won his fourth straight start, pitching seven of RBI singles to back Eric Milton (5-2). start at the last moment, gave up two unearned runs and two impressive innings as Milwaukee beat Pittsburgh at Miller Park. Tile host Twins scored four times in the second off M~c hits in five innings to earn his first major league victory. Sheets, last year's U.S. Olympic hero, gave up one run and Suzuki (2-3) on RBI singles by Jones, Torii Hunter and Del)jJ.y . Zerbe was standing near the dugout, talking with his wife in four hits. He is 4-0 with 1.37 ERA in four outings since a fast Hocking and a run-scoring groundout by A.J. Pierzynski. ~,. . the stands, when he was told seven minutes before gametime trip to the minot'S. that scheduled starter Shawn Estes couldn't get loose. After the game, Estes was put on the 15-day disabled list with tendinitis • in his left shoulder. M agglio Ordonez hit a three-run homer C?ffRick Helling :(J~ 6) ·a nd James Baldwin (2-2) pitched six solid innings as ChiC,a:.. go beat Visiting Texas. . , ~: Herbert Perry and Carlos Lee also homered for the Wh1ce . ·Orioles come up big again1t Rivera :_-·, Luke Prokopec and two relievers combined on a three-hitter Scoring five runs in a game is an accomplishment for the hit- Sox, who have won six of eight. to lift Los Angeles over Atlanta at Dodger Stadium. ling-challenged Baltimore Orioles. ··:r,, Prokopec pitched through the seventh. Mike Fetters and Jeff. Doing it in one inning against Mariano Rivera - one of the 1 Shaw each worked a scoreless inning. game's best closers - was downright shocking. ' • The Dodgers scored three times in the first against Greg Rivera gave· up a career-high earned five runs in a relief Darin Erstad and Adam Kennedy had three hits apiece as v~~ Maddux. Eric Karras hit a two-run single and Adrian Bdtre appearance, with Jeff Conine's . three~run · homer capping an iting Anaheim had its biggest offensive game of the season to had a sacrifice fly. 11th-inning burst that lifted Baltimore to a 10-5 win at Yankee snap Detroit's five- game winning streak. ."i.'· Maddux dropped to 3-4, mostly because the Braves have not Stadium on Sund.y. · The Angels, who entered the game 12th in tlie AL in scorillg· . backed him. In four of his last five starts, Atlanta has scored · "Countless times you see him come in and nobody ever gets at 4.2 runs per game, set a season high In runs and match.ed exactly one run per game. · the bat on the ball," Conine said. their best total of the year with 16 hits. · . ::! Especially the Orioles, who are 13th in the league in runs and Jarrod Washburn (2-4) struck out a career-high nine batteri las~ in homers. in six-plus innings. · . . ;" . ~~~ Baltimore blew a 5-3 lead in the ninth when Paul O'Neill hit ••' Milton Bradley set career highs with four hits and five RBis a two-run homer. But the Orioles .rallied in the 11th when shortstop Derek Jeter misplaye·d a potential inning-ending dou- , . Mariners 7, Blue Jays 5 Giants 6, Mets 3 . Twins 7, Royals 3 Brewen 4, Pirates 1 a Dodgers 3, Braves 1 ......... lhdlllnd. AJ . White Sox 6; Rangers 3 Angels 14, Tigeu s 2 I. from Page II ·Baez, who defected from the Cuban nation. al team in 1999, pitched one scoreless inning and walked t\Vo in his major league debut after being. recalled ,from . Triple-A Buffalo in the mormng. Cox continued to pound Indians pitching. He went 3- for-5 and has a ca reer A 19 (13for-.> I) average with four homers and nine RBis against Cleveland. "I just see the ball 'vdl at this park," Cox said . "Most hitters fed that wav here." Cox hit a two-run hl)mcr t~ .right-center in the fifth inning to make it 7-0, "Cox was awesome," Sturtze said. "His big day settled us all down, made it a lot easier." The Devil Rays str.ung together two-out ,, . Food drive Midd lau fireworkS fund drive Donna Jenkins' flfth.grade class at Rutland Elementary loaded r:nore than 750 cans of collected non-per· ishable Items Monday. morning for the third annual Right-to-Read food drive, sponsored by Title I. The food is being donated to the Meigs Cooperative Parish for distribution to low-Income families during the organization's summertime food giveaway in June. The school's kindergarten class, which collected 233 food items, won a pizza party for collecting the most items. The food drive was planned by Linda McManus, Title I teacher. (Tony M. Leach photo) Societf braces f~r Heritage Week -.. -· 'IIJ ,.. 211d1DIII- 12 ..... Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed the accuracy of the fuel saving described in this advertisement.{: Device May Increase Gas Mileage by 22o/t> BOSTON - National Fuelsaver engine is pollution, this 2Z% of Corp: of Boston hlis developed a each gallon would normally low cost automotive accessory burn . when it reaches the called the Platinum Gas Saver platinum of the catalytic which is guaranteed to increase · converter. gas mileage by 22% while Unfortunately, the converter's meeting all emission standards. platinum burns this fuel in the With a simple connection to a tailpipe, where the heat ahd vacuum lin~. the Gas Saver adds energy produced from burning microscopic quantities of this fuel cannot be harnessed to platinum to the air-fuel mixture drive your vehicle. . entering the engine. Bu( when the gas Saver adds Platinum lias th~ unique platinum to the air-fuel mixture, ability to make non-burning fuel · 22% fewer gallons are required burn, With platinum in the flame to drive the same distance. zone, ·you increase the After studying this process for percentage of fuel burning in the five years, the government engine from 68% of'each gallon concluded: "Independent testing. to 90% of each gallon, a 22% . shows greater fu~l savings with increase. the Gas Saver than the 22% ' Since unbumt fuel leaving an \, Objtuarjes .~ claimed by the developer." '-\ In addition to this govemmentl: study, the Gas Saver 'hllJi received patents for cleaning o~, carbon and ta(sing octane,.:; making premium . fuel• unnecessary for most vehicles . .: Joel Robinson; the developer~ commented: "Almost a half million Gas Savers have be.~ sold. To our surprise, as rna~ , people buy the gas sav~ because it extends ensine lif~ by cleaning out ·the abrasiv<' carbon deposits) as buy .it tO> increase gas mileaae or to tal~ octane." ~; For further information call: :; 1·800-LESS·GAS .~ l.S00-537·7417 :. ... .• Hltli: 701 a..w: Ill . Details, A,2 Sentinel Expos 14, Rockies 1o· Tribe As a graduating senior, Kehl participated in the "Best of the Class" program ofWSAZ NewsChannel 3 during ceremonies in. Huntington, W.Va., and was the Franklin B. Walter scholastic award winner in Columbus. He is a member of the Little Hocking Church of Christ. Kehl plans to a!lend Ohio University this fall. and pursue a com- He is a two-year member of the National Honor Sociery, .which he has served·as vice president. He has played basketball for four year.; and participated in ttack for a year. He has participated in Regional Scholars and was named the Ohio University Alumni Association's outstanding junior. .Ioiii KeN Kehl received the all-acade•nic valedictorian Tri-Valley Conference award for two spons, and Meigs County's Award for Academic Excellence for five years. . AMERICAN LEAGUE singles by Ben Grieve, Vaughn and Cox to take a 1-0 lead in the first inning off Dave Burba (S-2). · The same trio again delivered t\vo-out hits to make it 3-0 in the third. Grieve singled to right and went to third on Vaughn's double down the third- base line. Both sco red on Cox's bloop single to center. Three mort• two-out hits in the lc> urth 111adc it 5-0. Felix Martinez hit a two-out double and scored on R andy Winn's double off the left-field " ;all Gerald Williams fi>llowed with an RBI ·si ngle . · ' "We <"ouldn't get that third om." l11diam manager .Charlie M :ul\lcl said. " Burba usually ·pitches out of trouble. Th;ll's why it is hard to tell when to take him out. He stands i11 and battles." Burba gave up fiw runs and nine hits in J 23 innings. He had WO!l five straight since a 76 loss in Chicago on April 1 1. ' Graduation begins at 2 p.m. in the high school gytnna5ium. Kehl is the son of Gary and Rita Kehl ofTuppers Plains. He has been an active 'athlete a~ Eastern, and bas been involved in a number of other extracurric- ular activities. goals. _, Maltins 1o, Padres 4 &y: RUTLAND - Various . community projects were discussed during Rutland Village Council's regular meeting. Jay Dewhurs.t, member of the Parks and Recreation Committee, i11formed council that conduit is beirlg run in the park for new lights . and that Tony's Portable Welding is making new soccer ·' l Eastern High School's baccalaun:ate and commencement exercises on Sun- SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • ble-play grounder, aUowing the go-ahead run . to score. M~ ){jnkade added an RBI single before Conine's homer. ' j Rivera (I -3) had never been roughed up like this in 339 p~­ vious relief appearances. He had last given up four earned r!:'')S ag.oinst Atlanta on July 16, 1999. ' ! " It's not going to be the last time," said Rivera, who ~SI\'t worried about the shaky performance. ! Baltimore built a 5-3 lead on Chris Richard's tying three-ru)l homer in the fourth and Greg Myers' go-ahead two-run sh4t off Orlando Hernandez in the eighih. ; But Ryan Kohlmeier blew a save for the second time in n1n~ chances when Chuck Knoblauch walked with one out in ~ ninth and O 'Neill homered deep into the right-center fielli · bleachers with two outs, his first home run since April 24. . ~ BJ. Ryan (2-0) entered in the lOth and struck out the side, and finished o·f f the Yankees in the 1lth. New York had bee~ 15-0 against teams with su"-".500 records. •: Mter the game, the Yankees were shaken when they learn~ Bernie ·WiJliams' father, 73-year-old Bernabe.Williams Sr., haa a hean attack and was in grave con~tion. New York's ce!l!'f · fielder planned to return to Puerto Rico rather than accl>mpa:ny the team to the West Coast. ,: : "It puts a lot of things in perspective," .said O'Neill, whoplayed the final game of the World Series in 1999 just ho11rs after his father died. . · ..; Randy Johnson struck out 12 in eight innings to lead Arizona over Philadelphia. Johnson, coming off his 20-strikeout performance against Cincinnati, threw 146 pitches. The record for strikeouts in consecutive games in 33, set by Kerry Wood in 1998. Mark Grace hit a grand slam for the Diamondbacks and Reggie Sanders hit a two-run homer.. Later, Sande·rs was hit by a pitch from Raben Person, who was ejected after the benches and bullpens emptied. . The surprising Phillies,leading the NL East by six games, left Bank One Ballpark to begin a season-long, 12-game homestand. . · · TUPPERS PLAINS - valedictorian, Josh Kehl, and salutatorian,Juli Bailey, will address their 51 classmates during combined 8T TOllY M. LEAcH • Diamondbacks 6, Phillies 1 BY IRwl J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF project update . Sunday Kehl, Bailey are top honorees gets SAN FRANCISCO GIANTs-Pioced u,' Shawn Estes on lhe 15-<l!ly d's8blo!llilt. Purchased lhe conl1a<l ol RHP fiYan www my1i ..nlywntn wl<um Eastem Council NEWYOAK ~C .IMa!l Johnny Ellll!da and RHP N"""" BOSTON RED SOX-Oplianad RHP Figueroa from ~..., PaiiiOO Cra- and RHP Torno Ohlul to thO llllerTialional PaWIUCII8! o1 the lntemalional League. . SAN DIEGO PADRES-f'll<ecl28 • CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Oplioned RHP Qamion Jadclon oo N t!Hiay Gaoy Glonr 1o · Cha- of the lnlerna· lilt Purt:hasod llie oon1racl oftNF-., 28 RUTLAND lOS ANGELES DOOGERS I • 38-llellio"""' fle1!HIIylilt ~ .... c ~ ., .... WLPciGI 25 10 .714 2A 11 .... 1 17 18 .486 8 14 2t .400 11 13 24 .351 13 ..., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so cenb • May IS, 2001 ·Vol. >1 , No. 1.10 COIORA00~38 -~lnd--15-<l!ly lilt - - 'C BASEIALI. T1IANSACTlONS ~ - Tuesday Ma•d.,. lilly 14. 2M1 Cardinals beat Cubs, • : Cincinnati losing slide Page B6 The Daily Sentinel • • Sports Weather Lotteries A5 OHIO .Lalla: 82-4 Pick 5: 6-5-7; Pick 4: 5-6-2·7 BS 3-7-12·24-37 M W.VA. 81,3-4.6 Dilly 5: &8-7 Dlllr 4: 3-9-~ A3 A2 c 200t Ohio Vlltlo)' Pubtishlna Co. Census: Big incr~ase ~n unmarried couples WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans, collectively, are growing older. And they're expanding their ideas of what it means to "settle down." There was a 71 percent increase in the number of unmatried partners living together between 1990 and 2000, the latest census finds. It dwarfed the growth in married-couple households, up 7 percent the past decade. Data released by the Census Bureau Tuesday also .showed larger increases in other alternative arrangements: a 25 percent increase in the number of women living with their own child but without a husband; and a 21 percent growth in the number of people living alone. Later . this year the Census Bureau will reveal more details, such as how many unmarried couples were in samesex relationships, or how many people living alone were elderly widows. Still, the figures should place new pressure on lawmakers to deal with the issues of changing family structures, · said Thomas Coleman, execUtive director of the American Association of Sin- · gle People. Those issues include expanding employee benefits for domestic partners and recognizing same-sex partnerships. I Tberapy Services at RVQilabrle Holzer Medical Center and Veterans Memorial Hospitol. Outpa~ent services include orthopedic, hand injury, neurological and pediatric therapy. 8om-5pm ·Monday through Friday Discover the Holzer Difference. C740) 446·5121 for an appol111ment • - I - - , - - ~---- .. -"--· . "' ----- .. ' �PageAl The .Daily Sentinel 'Ill I iSEf, IIIey 11, 2G01 ~ • • + • More rain on Wednesday BY lHE ASSOCI.t.TED PRESS A warm fumt stalled along the Ohio-Indiana border will continue to produce showers and thunderstorms, some with heavy downpours and hail, tonight and Wednesday. Highs on Wednesday will be mostly in the 70s following overnight lows in the 50s, the National Weather Service said. Sunset tonight · will be at 8:40, and sunrise on Wednesday is at 6:16 a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight... Showers likely with · a chance of thunder·storms. Low 55 to 60. West wind 5 to 10 mph becoming south late this evening. Chance of rain 60 peteent. Wednesday... Showers likely with a chance of thunder- storms. High 73 to 79. Light south wind. Chance of rain 60 peteent. Wednesday night ...Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Low near 60. Extended forec81t: Thursday.. . A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. High 70 to 75. · Friday... Pardy cloudy. Low in the mid 50s and· high in the · lower 80s. Saturday.. . Pardy cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the lower 60s and high in the upper 70s. Sunday. .. Partly cloudy. Low 51 to 56 and high in the mid 70s. Monday... Mostly clear. Low 51 to 56 and high 78 to 83. Shooter aets 63 years in prison CLEVELAND (AP} -A man was sentenced to 63 years in prison for fatally shooting tw~ men as they left a nightclub in the city's downtown entertainment district. Kenneth Hughes, 22, avoided a possible death penalty sentence by pleading guilty Monday during the start of his trial. Hughes killed Rayshawn Lindsey, 24, and Horace Roberson, 22, on Nov. 3 when he fired into a crowd at the Flats after he fought with Roberson:s friend, Marquese Bryant. Prosecutors said Hughes pointed .the gun at Bryant's chest and pulled the trigger but the gun did not go off. He then fired into the crowd . Malena Roberson, 23, told a three-judge panel that sentenced Hughes that no sentence will bring back her brother. Mom liven time behind b1rs to d~th , his lawyers say. Later Monday, lawyers amd U.S, District Judge Kathleen M . O'~ey to delay Scott's execution for a second time. She declined. Timothy Sweeney, one of Scott's attorneys, said he planned to appeal the decision Tuesday with the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. Joe Case, spokesman' for Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery, was not surprised 'by the rulings Monday. "It's becoming evident that the legal ground on which they're making their arguments is very quickly crumbling away no\v," he said. Scott's •ttorneys had argued in a motion to O ' Malley that Ohio has woman shot dead in her home, the H oc king l.ounty Sheriff's office said Monday. . ' · Wretha Poling was found about 2 p.m. Sunday. She was beaten before she died, and robbery appea rs to be <he mo<ive in her death, the sheriff's office said. The Franklin C ounty coroner in C olumbus planned to do an autopsy. . Laurelville is about 40 miles southeast of Columbus. Developer enters guilty plea CLEVELAND (AP) - A prominent Youngstown. businessman pleaded guilty to conspiracy Monday in the public corruption case against U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. . John J. Cafaro, 49, entered the plea to a single count before U.S. District Judge Solomon Oliver. The judge set sentencing for Aug. 9, but said he would lik~­ ly postpone it at the request of prosecutors to ensure that Ca&ro testifies at Traficant's trial, scheduled for Feb. 4-. Cafaro, who has homes in Liberty Township near Youngstown and Chevy Chase, Md., faces a maximum of five years iri prison. Man sentenced Woman found shot dead LAU~LVILLE (AP) - ' Relatives found an 85-year- old nine other groups including the 0 hio School Boards Association 'and teachers, unions in Akron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo. Current charter school law - enacted in 1997 - also violates the Ohio Constitution because charter schools aren't part of a state system of common schools, the lawsuit said. Charter. S!'hools •"were supposed to be smaU, aittnuomous public schools offering some uoique instructional program," said To m Mooney, OFT presi. dent. " In Ohio, that idea has been hijacked by . entrepreneurs whose goal is simply to make a profit and by people who are ideologically comnutted to privatization for the sake of privatization." Janles Echltrrd B·ash GALLIPOUS - Chades L. ':Johnny" Ecker, 66, Gallipolis, died SYRACUSE- Jaines Edward Bush, 62, of Syracuse, passed Sunday, May 13, 2001 at his residence. away on Monday, May 14, 2001 at his residence. He 'W3S born Sept. 26, 1934 in Ann Arbor, Mich., son of the late He was born on December 8, 1938 in Mason,West Virginia, H.B. and Florence Bott Ecker. He 'W3S a ver=n of the U.S. Army, son of Lecta Mae Criner Bush, and the late William Moodisand a member of the Fint Presbyterian Chuteh. paugh Bush. He was bead fuotbal1 coach at Galld Academy High School, and He was employed for more than 21 years as an insurance was a haseball coach at lhe University of Rio Grande. Surviving are his sister,jean (Kyle) Sessions of Bloomington, ru.; two ni~ces and a nephew; and ~ great nieces. · Services will be I p.m. Sal:llnby in Fint Presbyterian Chun:h, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Raafat Zaki officiating. Burial will be in . the &mi1y plot at Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Gallipolis, from 6-9 p.m. Friday. The body will lie in state at the church an hour prior to the serMemorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Chnn:h Memorial Fund, 51 .Stati: St, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Groundbreaklng for center set HOLZER CLINIC Hearing Aid Center . ' ) ·RecaptUre Life's Most Important Sounds - Cllllles....._wa{Edrzr On Friday, the Ohio Supreme C ourt ruled 6- 1 to uphold a C uyahoga County Common Pleas judge's decision that Scott is competent to face execution . . Taft book revises ima1e Chef to open own restaurant ' v;ce. He hopes " The Collected Works ofWilliam Huward Taft" will convince historians and scholars that Taft is as impo rtant to early 20th century America as two othe r presidents - . Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson . · · " He came between the darling of destiny and the tragic figure," said Burton, a history professor emeri~us a< St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia and a Taft bwg rapher. "Taft has not lieen well understood. He's been under appreciated. schools •• do,.. she ' wrote. ' Judges re)ed convicfs appeal over charter CINCINNATI (AP) - Authorities · on Monday identified , the badly burned body of a child as that of a 9-year-old boy whose family had reported him missing three days earh:r. ·'Later, they arrested the boy's n1other and charged her With rnurde~ · Hamilton County coroner's officials said they ,used dental records to identify the remains as those of Diarro Lavon Hayes, of suburban Silverton. His family said he had fatled to show up at the home of a neighborhood friend he had gone • to visit on Friday night. :, • 1 A child's body, bur.ned beyond recognmon , was found Saturday mornipgoin Daniel Drake Park, abo\11 two miles from the boy's home. Following an autopsy Sunday, the coroner · listed the cause of death as asphyxiation. )~ ··After the identity was made Monday, police obtained a warrant and searched the mother 's home , then placed her ~)Jnder arrest. . slaying Groups_ sue state , failed to provide sufficient procedures. to protect a defendant's right to avoid execution based on mental incompeu:nce. O'Malley said that while defense attorneys " eloquendy discuss the sad realities of mental illness" in their motion her court could nor "apply . a constitutional standard which .is contnry to, or at least substantially extends, existing Supreme Court precedent." " This is something this C ourt ca nnot CINCINNATI (AP) ·-· Construction starts later ·this month on a $34. 1 million project that is to pmvide a 11ew home for the Contemporary Arrs Center in spring 2003. Officials said Monday they plan a May 24 ground-breaking ceremony at the downtown site, which recendy was cleared by the demolition of old retail buildings. The 85,000•squarefoot arts center will be named for Cincinnati philanthropists Lois and Richard Rosenthal, who donated $5 million to the project. · London-based architect Zaha Hadid designed the arts center. It will be the first American building she designed. Hadid i~ is known for her designs of the Cardiff.Bay Opera House in LANCASTER (AP} - · A man who admitted stabbing and Wales and the Vitn Fire House in Wei! 'a m Rhein, Germany. The Contemporary Arts Center has been ~ouse.d since beating his girlfriend to death last August was sentenced 1971 in a second-floor space over a downtown Cincinnati Monday to 18 yean to life in prison. • storefront. William Cooper, 23, of Columbus, pleaded guilty last I Wednesday in Fairfield County Common Pleas Court to murder and .kidnapping in the death of Angela Greathouse, 21. CINCINNATI (AP) - .. Federal judges on Monday rejectCooper stabbed Greathouse more than 20 times and· bludgeo~ed her with a dumbbell in her apartment in Reynolds.- ed the appeal of an Ohio prisoner who was caught and conburg on Aug. 11. Greathouse was a Capital University nurs- victed in a Cleveland gas station robbery and killing that haping studentfroin Xenia. · · · pened 23 years earlier. After the slaying, Cooper took a Greyh<>!'fld bus t'? AUanta, The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of App~als ~phdd ,a ,.\9wer then called 911 from a pay phone and said he was wanteifor court's ruling against Cllarles Wilson, who was .seeking·a ne,,f murder in Ohio. · trial. .. . 1 ·• ' ' Wilson, 52, was convicted of murder and arined robbery in the Dec. 17, 1972 robbery and shooting death of gas station owner Willie Binford. Wilson was sentenced in. 199~ to 15 COLUMBUS (AP) -A biographer is trying to change the years to life in prison for the murder conviction and sewn to image of William Howard Taft, the portly president often 25 years on each of the thre~ robbery convictions, all to be remembered for being too heavy to pull himself out of a served consecutively. He is eligible for parole jn 2005 . · bathtub. Wilson challenged a witness ideqtifica.tion that wa! used to David H. Burton is putting together eight volumes ofTaft's convict him 23 yeatl ·after the holdup. But judges Ronald writings, speeches and Supreme Court opinions - the first Gihuan, Paul Borman ahd R. Guy Cole Jr. rejected that time all of the Ohio Republican's writing~ haw been com- · appeal, saying the lUte h~d irttroduce!i sufficient evidence to piled in one source. iupport the jury's guilty vtrdict. · · TI\.OY (AP} - A woman convicted of child endangering Cor Ieavins her 4-year~old 1on in the care of the 111an later c:onvicttd of killin(l him ha1 been 1enrenced to two yean in prbon. Pro1ecutot1nid Suun Enpand, 29, of Piqua, knew that her boyfriend, Elijah Manie, wa1 a threat to her 1on, John James ''J.J." Sandi1on, but allowed Manic: to watch him while she wa1 at work. The boy died Sept. I, 1999, when fire engulfed the house where he livec:l With his mother and Massie. Massie admitted tO· Imothering the child into unconsciousness and, thinking he wu c:lead, setting a fire to cover the abuse. · · · He pleaded no contest to murder and arson and is serving COLUMBUS. (AP) 15 yean to life in prison. Ohio's charter school system violates both the Ohio Constitution and State law, a coalition of education groups and . CINCINNATI (AP} -The Maisonette, the longest-run- teachers: unions charged · ning Mobile five-star restaurant in the nation, is losing its · Monthy in a lawsuit. executive chef. State officials have allowed Jea~-Robert de Cave! will leave in October to open his for-profit companies to conown establishment, Jean-Robert at Pigall's, at the downtown trol and operate charter site of another former five-star restaurant, a Maisonette schools and allowed at least spokesman said Monday. · · three private schools to be ille"1 want to give back to Cincinnati all the support people gaily converted to charter have given me at the Maisonette," said de Cave!, who plans a schools, according to the law75-1eat fine-dining restaurant at the old Pigall's restaurant, suit filed by the Ohio Federa·s erving contemporary French cuisine. tion ofTeachers. "This is just something I have to do," he said. The union was joined by Patent charged with murder LOCAL BRIEFS m uslj: progra19 Q[ the Club to meet agolden Dldies at the' M eigs .......,• ..., 15, 2001 C OLUMBUS (AP) - For the. second time: in a month, Jay D. Scott has taken the 145· mile uip from death row at the Mansfield Correctional Institution to the death house at the Southern Ohio C orrectional Facility, not knowing if he would be executed the next day. Scott, who was scheduled to be put to d eath Tuesday nigl}t for the 1983 murder of a Clevela,;if delicatessen owner, arrived at the Lucasville prison Monday afternoon . About the time he arrived, the U.S. Supr~me Court <tnnounced it would refuse to hear his plea that he is incompetent to face execution. Scott, 48, is a sc hizophrenic who is too ill to be put The Dally $entinel • Page A 3 a Scott's case enters another appeal . I - - · I54Y/7ti1 • Pomeroy, llhtdllpott. Ohio 1 LuiNISd10enleb POMEROY - LutreU Schoenleb of Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, died Tu~y, May 15, 2001 at Holze.r Medical Cent<.,-. Arrangements will be announced by. Ewing' Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Harold.Stafder agent with American General Life and Accident Insurance Company. He was in the Anny Reserves. Surviving are his wife, Don E. Bush of Syracuse; a son, James E. Bush II of Athens; a daughter, Angie Barrett of Belpre; his mother, Lecta Bush of Gallipolis; three sisters, Linda Kimper, Karen McCoy and Patricia Watson, aU of Gallipolis; two brothers, Raben Bush and Roger Bush, both of Gallipolis; stepchildren, James M . Yonkers II of Mason, West Virginia, Kineta L. Burns of Florida, and Philip .S . Mattion of South Carolina; grandchildren, Bruce M . Yonkers, Eric S. Marrion, Michael Barrett, Amanda D.Yonkers, Dillon Bush, Be,Yamin H .Yonken, Catherine M. Yonkers, Dalton Bush, Corey Barrett, Trent Barrett and Gaven Marrion; and several st.:pbrothers and sisters. He was preceded in death by his father, William Moodispaugh Bush. . . Services \viii be 2 p.m. on Thursday, May 'I 7, 2001 at FtshcrAcree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating. will be Larry Drummond. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, May 16, 200 I from 6-8 p.m . HOCKINGPORT - Harold Snyder, 72, Hockingport, died Monday, May 14, 2001 at the Veterans Adnlinistration Medical Center, Clarksburg, W.Va. ArrangemeniS will be announced by White Funeral Home, · Coolville. Se n ior-Center•• T ht>rsday, 5:30p.-m. There is no admission price. ROC KSPRINGS Rochprings Be tter Health Club will meet on Thursday at I p.m . at the home of Phyllis Skinner. Dance slated Plan derby APP LE GROVE A round and square J ance will be held Friday at the R ed Barn in Appl e Grove o n Ohio 338. Music will be by t he J-lappy H ollow Boys, 8 to I 1 p.m. The re w ill be ' ca ke walks, door prizes, li ne dancin g and clogging. LONG BOTTOM Forked Run Sportsmen 's C lub will hold its kids' fishing derby on Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at the club pond . Picnic planned CHESHIRE - In observance of Nation~! Stroke Aware ness Month, a picnic will be held at the Cheshire PO MERO Y M eigs She lter House, May 22 , Co unty Arth ritis Sup pn rt 12:30 to 2 p.m. Also invited Gro up w ill meet f riday. I 0 will be the Stroke Survivo rs' . to I L\0 a.m. at the M eigs Support Group and the Co unty Senio r Cit i ze n ~ Amputee Support ·Group. Ce nter. For transportation, Meigs l aurie Cn."mcans, a di acountians ca n contact th e Senior C itizens Center, 992- betes edu cato r from H o lze r , Medica!'. Gen ter, .wil l", speak 21 6 1.• . ,...;•. ' ' ~ <~t •• - · ' ~ .... , · abo ut di ab e tes scre c m ngs and foot care, .Anyo ne w ith arthritis o r a family member POMEROY Junior with arthritis id nvited . N ew and Rita Whit" will present participants are invited. Meet Friday ' .. . Procuring authentic looking steps for the front of the cabin w.1s also discussed by ' tDifl .. l,.- P council members~· • Al . . . ~.-........;a., {"' ... , ~ ... .} .•' In other matters, cou.ncil: purchase of a new light. • met with Meigs County After listening to Birch- Health Department's Margie REEDSVILLE -· Wells "Bill"VanDyke, 82, of Reedsville, died field's request, council decid- Skidmore to discuss various Friday, May 11,2001 a: his residence. ed to have the issue thor- programs being offered to the . He was born Dec. 2, 1918 in Athens, son of the late Guy and oughly resean:hed. community; RockWell - 431. ConnieVanDyke. He was a veteran of the; U.S. Army during World AEP-48~ Gannett - 67~ Jade 4-H representatives • approved the mayor's Arch Coal-- 35~ General Electric - 49l. Rocky Boots - 41. War U, and was a retired coal miner and retired grave digger. GKNLY -11 ~ RD Shell-58. Vickey Russell and Janet report and announced that a · Akzo-41~ He is survived by two sisters, Agnes Wulner of Reedsville, and H11rley Davidson SearS'- 38 ~ AmTech/SBC 42\ Bolin infoJined ·council that car and truck are ready to be Ashland Inc. - 42 46~ Shoney's -~ Eliu~eth Moore of Kentucky; and rwo nieces and a nephew. several 4-H members are bid on; · Kmart-10~ Waf.Mart- 541. AT&T-21'1. Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday inSandrock Kroger- 24 Wendy's - 24\ working on the village's . • discussed meeting with Bank One - 36l. Cemetery in Srewart. Friends may call at White Funeral Home, Worthington - 111. Bob Evans -1n . Lands End - 34 flower beds. RusseU and Eva Lunder from the goverDaily stOI:i<' ~~pOrts are Ltd. -16% BorgWamer 421. Coolville, from 6-8 toniught. the ·4 · p.m. <:lOsing Bolin ajso inquired about · nor's office to as~e's possibili- Champion - 21. · Oak Hill Financial 14~ quole.s of llle previous plans to hook up water in the ties of obtaining a new water Charming Shops - 6 OVB-25l• . ' day's transaqons. pro· City Holding - 8 Harder Cabin, which, they tank. . BBT -351, vided· by Smith Part· DuPont 461. w;ith adolts using profane lanPeoples - 18), ners at Advest·lnc. of say, woqld make it easier to Attending were Mayor Federal Mogul - 3 guage will also be addressed, and Premier - 6,. Gallipolis. , USB-21 Richan:l Fetty, Councilmen water the flowers. that those using bad language in ' ·, Following discussion, Tammy Searles, Judy Denney, the park will be banned hmPapA1 .. . ~ouncil approved the pur- Martin Andrew, Ralph Bales, li~r, Amber Nicole' C:llun:h, The tennis coum are now chase of 200 feet of water Office Manager Amanda Joshua M . Clark;"C inda Kay Thomas said the ann~ JuJ}ri • idcl&d, Iall\ia.~ said. and sign Ramage, Patrolman Steve 4-H members and hose for Clifford, Sarah Nicole Clif· celebration is an attraction that ·will be posred advising players Williams and Maintenance to look into hoolqng agreed ford, Phillip John C ooke, flom~A1 brings visilon into Middleport where the key can be picked up. '· ·~ Supervisor David Davis. water up in the cabin. James·' ~ley :·erowp•$ nauna .,. " • n .., -...,. from throughout the area, and is The tennis coum have been . '' of Pomeroy. She has been 'Mari~ Elhott, Jarrod C. M . important to maintain. locked becawe of prol:!lems ·active in athletics and student Farley, Timothy J Grimm, "It brings people into the with bikers and skateboarders tiona! S5 for mailing. After government during her high Matthew Allen Grubb, Krisarea, and it 'Mluld be a shame to on the courn. July 5, the price will increase school career. In addition to ten Diana Hoffman, Tiffany • . ' . •1 lose it;'Thomas said, "especially Tennis I~ns and swimming to $59.50. serving as juni~~ ~nd 'sopho- Lynn Hollon, Jamie N teole with the Ohio Bicentennial · ICS!Ons are planned for later in Parker reported on the more class president, she was H upp. Joshua F. lhl c; f1omPapAl coming up (in 2003}:' . the summer, lannarelli said. reorganization of the museKevin Michael Keat o n, Council approved a motion lannarelli distributed a list of their creativity and displaying · um's library, the status offam- also freshman class treasurer. She has been a member of Dustin Paul Kehler, Joshu a by Councilman Bob Robinson, proposed .increases in building their products on Sunday ily stories and businesses student council as well as a Lee Kchl , Stacey .M ari e that the village's finance com- pennit fC!C'S fur council's consid- afternoon. · · R.obe rt . J.osc•ph going into the new history mernber. of the National Kimes, Myron and June Duffield of mittee meet to detemline if, and erntion,as subnlitted by building Lawrence,Jenny Lim1ca Lo ng, book, interest iii securing a Honor Society, serving as secfrom where, a contribution can ' inspector Carter French. Middleport wiD be there with Thomas J. McDonald. Joseph historical marker for Dr. retary during her senior year. be made toward the fireworks. Councilman Stephen their colorful circus calliope Huntington, and. on a new Active in sports, she has W. Marcinko, N at han G. The comnlittee will meet on Houchins noted that 450 tons entertaining all afternoon, and· Paul comnlittee being formed . by played volleyball, pasketball Marcinko, . N athan Thursday at 6 p.m. of garbage were collected by the inside an art show wiU be , the Meigs · County commis- and softq,a_~ fo~,(Ol,I ':;Y~ ars, and . M;trcinko. C:h'i.d Eri<;.)')lclson, In other business, council village d\]ring last month's staged. Annie Chapman :is il) sioners to pursue money for has received awards in all three " Al'ri'atfda • l eigh " Ndft't. nip, hired Fona Snlith as the pool spring clean-up week. Costs for charge of arranging the disMichell ~ Lynn O'Nail, Nicole the B,uffington Island battle- sports. · and park manager at General the annual event are still being play of works completed by She received the Meigs Lynn Parker, Marsha N. Pt•rfield. Hartinger Park, · and lani}.".'7!Ji calculated. . .• . • local artists. She also announced that County Academic Excellence sons, Stephanie Lynn Pullins, discussed a number of problems Council also: · Souvenirs of the I 25th Gail Putnun, the Buffington · 'l sl;nd Re- Award and •Ohio University Mathew which have arisen at the park so • Held a second reading on an anniver~ary ·of the historical , Andrew Steven R,ced , Trave rs enactment ~ill ·be · held July Alumni Association's Out&r this se~n.. . . , •o~nance providing for a ~JIS- , soc~ety , wj,U b~ a:--a•labl~ for Page · Robideaux, ~ a·nh e w standing · Junior · award last lannarelli satdthe ~strooms at ' fer •of ~~ ; ttiim the ~n~ral ~ sale; and ""fresliments wtll be 20, 21, and 22: , Walter , .Sit,n pso q , <:; hr.i stina . Ashley an.no.u ncecl ihe Sc;ms year. the park were vandalized some fu,;'d to' fiie' equipment, recre- served thro'u~out .the a~terDanielle Smith, . Pani ~ lle attends Mount HerShe of UDion Veterans' marking of tune over. the weekend, and that . . d . th fu ds· noon. M~rie Spencer, R,(\bert Joseph - · will be closed to al:lon an v:m~s o er . n. , D . h . mon United Brethren in the --·~~. . y A ~ nons unng t e meen~g con- the grave of Congressional Tay)or, . Jason ·Lee Warner, Christ. Church, and plans to the public and portable toilets ' ' : · I·PP"\V.C:. · approprla ducted . J)y Margaret Parker, of Honor recipient Medal. , William · Ed~ard W~ite II, 1 will be installed unless ptOblems adjustlhents;. ' ' • • president, ii .was noted that William Barringer at II a.m. study allied health at either . .B.t;adley Jay Willford. a11d Benbe resolved "App!OV"d payment ofbills 10 orders for the new history on Saturday. He noted that Marietta College or ·Kenyon . jamin Ray Wolfe. ,, canMiddleport Youth League, the amount ofS 25 •692·88 · with book are still beinguken. The descendants wiU be coming College. Members of the graduating Iannarelli said, is responsible for 7 4 entries; , cost is $49.50 with an addi- from seven states. . the facilities while baseball· sea• App~ the mayors _d!Port class are: son is under way. Council mCil!- of fees and-fihes collected m the Jason.Ar.iX, Juli .Jilenee BaiI, ber Kathy Scott, w h o - as , amount of$6.~55.90; . .• ley, Amber Marie Baker, chairman of the recreation." , ; {1-p~rovedllie Mt: reading,~f · Christopher A. Barringer, committee, suggested that the · :u;t.;.ordinance establishing a viiChristopher Michael Bissell, league be made financially liable !age,investment policy; · Justin S. Brewer, Joseph Alan Thl Community Calendar le for any damage that takes place ··• "wroved the hiring ofWay- TUESDAY Brown, Brandon Ryan publlehed 11 a free Mrvlce to Rock ofAges memorials. during the league's games. land M~ey. as a parr-n~s . RACINE -Racine Board .of Browning, Bridget DanieUe Public Affairs, 10:30 a.m. · non11roflt groupe wlahlng to The most permiment lannarelli said that problems police disp,atcher. '· ' municipal building. ennounce mHtlnge and apa- . Browning, Erin Summer . . thing you'll ever buy. '· clal evente. The -calendar fa Bumgarn~r. Elizabeth J. . ' ' ' POMEROY - Meigs County not deelgn,d to promota Buntin,g, Kristen Lee ChevaIf 10• fed, u "' do, that qu~ity ·Heath Departmenl, childhood aalea or fund·ralaara of any and workmanship •rt viral in -a immunization clinic, 1 to 7 p.m. type. Items are printed only 'fuhily memorial. yo~J're nOr alone. Shot reeords lo be presented, As 1n Authorited Rock of aa apace permlta and cannot . children lo be accompanied by . be guaranteed to be printed 1 Aps Memorialist, we're prou~ lo • (USPS 211-ftO) enl/guard'1an offer Amcria'• finetl memoria!J. specific number of deya. Ohio P-•v co. par . They Iff bf~d bt the nronges1 .,. Published 0\lery afternoon, Mondo~ . .• •·.,. • ·ptrpetull wamnty,tVIilabW. ;.ttw,,. · , • . ,l~roilgh :, Frt~y..,;1~1 coun $t.. ; , · THURSDAY , ""' Ill. Whlr Coutab( 'mort' iffip&rlnt • Correction PoliCy ,, • · Pomernr. .. Ohlor • SecoM-cluo · ROCKSPfiiNGS - Rock· whm -,au're choosing.a .mc:mori~l~ . Our main concem In all stories Is =~~~=:;. Preoa lllJd springs Better Heahh Club, 1 . ,•' ' to be accurate. If you know of an lheCI!Io•No-perAoiiOCI. atlon. , , p.m., home of Phyllis Skinner. Rutland To perform gt v.-e& vanDyke LOCAL STOCKS . Fund Eastem a ,._~' .. ' Heritage . L'O 'C AL ·.E VENTS \ . - ' The Daily Sentinel Hearing Screenings. during May a~ · ·Holzer Clinic Rea. cler Services . error In a story, can the newsroom a1 (740) 992·21 56. Appointmen·ts available on Wednesday only! News Departmem. . is Better.S~h ·ac , "ngMonth Cou~. · . -· •• . ~rft.ttir: ~tn<V·addren corrac· o~. IIOftl to The Dilly Sentinel, 111 Sl.. PotllJroy, Ohio 46789. ,. Holzer Clinic · A~ Kimberly Jenkin•, MS, CFY/A Loretta Lauder, MA, CCC/A t"' ~~ " J. .~ • ~.. ' !J.l , ... ,L-----------------~~~----~ .,. • .. •• Ill~ · FRIDAY POMEROY _ Meigs County Cancer lniliative Members, 1:30 to 3 p.m. al Veterans· Memr;nial Hospna 1con ference room. The main number is 992·2156. •·: .s'ilbecrlptlcin rat•• . ' I By comor or motor rouhl Depar1menl etdlltUons are: onewook 12 one ......., se.1o Qenerolllllln8ger Ext 12 · One,.., $104 Ex1 13 Olllly 50 conll SATURDAY · Subocribors nQI desiring lo pay 11\e POMEROY -The Meigs ci.mer may remit In advance dlreclto or Counly Retired Teachers, noon, Ext 14 Th' Dally Senlli>el. CrodKwlll bo given .. <>arrlor eac)h wHk. No oubscriptlon by 1 . Star Mill Park, Racine, potluck Other services mall ponnltted In areoo whero 110me picnic. Beverages and table· Ext 3 camoiloiMC~ Is available. ware will be provided. Music by Adverttelng The Uplifters from Carmei·Sut· 'M811 subsatDIIon · Ext.' 4 Clrculallon ton Church. All refired teachers lnoldl Mote• c;l;,;t'y 13 weekS $27.30 and families inviled. Ext 5 28 WHk' Clooelflod Ado $53.82 52 weeks . St 05.56 LONG BOTTOM - Forked Run To eend e-mell Rolla outoldl Mllgo County Sportsmen's Club kids' fishing newsOmydallysentinel.com 13 WHkl $29.25 derby, 9 -a.m. until noon, club f' "' $58.88·~., On Web "' 1:8WHMI ... pond. www.mydailysentinel .com 52 WHI!I o, .. , , ,$109J i · • May v•'"' . . -~ - ~~=r.l- ••• J'h ..... SIIIIK .....a~~~.,,.,, IKI !Kidlf~J lie~ E* Muljtrj.CIMIIn llat Jtm Lt9l• All Al o l «;., 1'1.11 "11""1 'S 'l•-1 flU �PageAl The .Daily Sentinel 'Ill I iSEf, IIIey 11, 2G01 ~ • • + • More rain on Wednesday BY lHE ASSOCI.t.TED PRESS A warm fumt stalled along the Ohio-Indiana border will continue to produce showers and thunderstorms, some with heavy downpours and hail, tonight and Wednesday. Highs on Wednesday will be mostly in the 70s following overnight lows in the 50s, the National Weather Service said. Sunset tonight · will be at 8:40, and sunrise on Wednesday is at 6:16 a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight... Showers likely with · a chance of thunder·storms. Low 55 to 60. West wind 5 to 10 mph becoming south late this evening. Chance of rain 60 peteent. Wednesday... Showers likely with a chance of thunder- storms. High 73 to 79. Light south wind. Chance of rain 60 peteent. Wednesday night ...Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Low near 60. Extended forec81t: Thursday.. . A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. High 70 to 75. · Friday... Pardy cloudy. Low in the mid 50s and· high in the · lower 80s. Saturday.. . Pardy cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the lower 60s and high in the upper 70s. Sunday. .. Partly cloudy. Low 51 to 56 and high in the mid 70s. Monday... Mostly clear. Low 51 to 56 and high 78 to 83. Shooter aets 63 years in prison CLEVELAND (AP} -A man was sentenced to 63 years in prison for fatally shooting tw~ men as they left a nightclub in the city's downtown entertainment district. Kenneth Hughes, 22, avoided a possible death penalty sentence by pleading guilty Monday during the start of his trial. Hughes killed Rayshawn Lindsey, 24, and Horace Roberson, 22, on Nov. 3 when he fired into a crowd at the Flats after he fought with Roberson:s friend, Marquese Bryant. Prosecutors said Hughes pointed .the gun at Bryant's chest and pulled the trigger but the gun did not go off. He then fired into the crowd . Malena Roberson, 23, told a three-judge panel that sentenced Hughes that no sentence will bring back her brother. Mom liven time behind b1rs to d~th , his lawyers say. Later Monday, lawyers amd U.S, District Judge Kathleen M . O'~ey to delay Scott's execution for a second time. She declined. Timothy Sweeney, one of Scott's attorneys, said he planned to appeal the decision Tuesday with the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. Joe Case, spokesman' for Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery, was not surprised 'by the rulings Monday. "It's becoming evident that the legal ground on which they're making their arguments is very quickly crumbling away no\v," he said. Scott's •ttorneys had argued in a motion to O ' Malley that Ohio has woman shot dead in her home, the H oc king l.ounty Sheriff's office said Monday. . ' · Wretha Poling was found about 2 p.m. Sunday. She was beaten before she died, and robbery appea rs to be <he mo<ive in her death, the sheriff's office said. The Franklin C ounty coroner in C olumbus planned to do an autopsy. . Laurelville is about 40 miles southeast of Columbus. Developer enters guilty plea CLEVELAND (AP) - A prominent Youngstown. businessman pleaded guilty to conspiracy Monday in the public corruption case against U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. . John J. Cafaro, 49, entered the plea to a single count before U.S. District Judge Solomon Oliver. The judge set sentencing for Aug. 9, but said he would lik~­ ly postpone it at the request of prosecutors to ensure that Ca&ro testifies at Traficant's trial, scheduled for Feb. 4-. Cafaro, who has homes in Liberty Township near Youngstown and Chevy Chase, Md., faces a maximum of five years iri prison. Man sentenced Woman found shot dead LAU~LVILLE (AP) - ' Relatives found an 85-year- old nine other groups including the 0 hio School Boards Association 'and teachers, unions in Akron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo. Current charter school law - enacted in 1997 - also violates the Ohio Constitution because charter schools aren't part of a state system of common schools, the lawsuit said. Charter. S!'hools •"were supposed to be smaU, aittnuomous public schools offering some uoique instructional program," said To m Mooney, OFT presi. dent. " In Ohio, that idea has been hijacked by . entrepreneurs whose goal is simply to make a profit and by people who are ideologically comnutted to privatization for the sake of privatization." Janles Echltrrd B·ash GALLIPOUS - Chades L. ':Johnny" Ecker, 66, Gallipolis, died SYRACUSE- Jaines Edward Bush, 62, of Syracuse, passed Sunday, May 13, 2001 at his residence. away on Monday, May 14, 2001 at his residence. He 'W3S born Sept. 26, 1934 in Ann Arbor, Mich., son of the late He was born on December 8, 1938 in Mason,West Virginia, H.B. and Florence Bott Ecker. He 'W3S a ver=n of the U.S. Army, son of Lecta Mae Criner Bush, and the late William Moodisand a member of the Fint Presbyterian Chuteh. paugh Bush. He was bead fuotbal1 coach at Galld Academy High School, and He was employed for more than 21 years as an insurance was a haseball coach at lhe University of Rio Grande. Surviving are his sister,jean (Kyle) Sessions of Bloomington, ru.; two ni~ces and a nephew; and ~ great nieces. · Services will be I p.m. Sal:llnby in Fint Presbyterian Chun:h, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Raafat Zaki officiating. Burial will be in . the &mi1y plot at Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Gallipolis, from 6-9 p.m. Friday. The body will lie in state at the church an hour prior to the serMemorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Chnn:h Memorial Fund, 51 .Stati: St, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Groundbreaklng for center set HOLZER CLINIC Hearing Aid Center . ' ) ·RecaptUre Life's Most Important Sounds - Cllllles....._wa{Edrzr On Friday, the Ohio Supreme C ourt ruled 6- 1 to uphold a C uyahoga County Common Pleas judge's decision that Scott is competent to face execution . . Taft book revises ima1e Chef to open own restaurant ' v;ce. He hopes " The Collected Works ofWilliam Huward Taft" will convince historians and scholars that Taft is as impo rtant to early 20th century America as two othe r presidents - . Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson . · · " He came between the darling of destiny and the tragic figure," said Burton, a history professor emeri~us a< St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia and a Taft bwg rapher. "Taft has not lieen well understood. He's been under appreciated. schools •• do,.. she ' wrote. ' Judges re)ed convicfs appeal over charter CINCINNATI (AP) - Authorities · on Monday identified , the badly burned body of a child as that of a 9-year-old boy whose family had reported him missing three days earh:r. ·'Later, they arrested the boy's n1other and charged her With rnurde~ · Hamilton County coroner's officials said they ,used dental records to identify the remains as those of Diarro Lavon Hayes, of suburban Silverton. His family said he had fatled to show up at the home of a neighborhood friend he had gone • to visit on Friday night. :, • 1 A child's body, bur.ned beyond recognmon , was found Saturday mornipgoin Daniel Drake Park, abo\11 two miles from the boy's home. Following an autopsy Sunday, the coroner · listed the cause of death as asphyxiation. )~ ··After the identity was made Monday, police obtained a warrant and searched the mother 's home , then placed her ~)Jnder arrest. . slaying Groups_ sue state , failed to provide sufficient procedures. to protect a defendant's right to avoid execution based on mental incompeu:nce. O'Malley said that while defense attorneys " eloquendy discuss the sad realities of mental illness" in their motion her court could nor "apply . a constitutional standard which .is contnry to, or at least substantially extends, existing Supreme Court precedent." " This is something this C ourt ca nnot CINCINNATI (AP) ·-· Construction starts later ·this month on a $34. 1 million project that is to pmvide a 11ew home for the Contemporary Arrs Center in spring 2003. Officials said Monday they plan a May 24 ground-breaking ceremony at the downtown site, which recendy was cleared by the demolition of old retail buildings. The 85,000•squarefoot arts center will be named for Cincinnati philanthropists Lois and Richard Rosenthal, who donated $5 million to the project. · London-based architect Zaha Hadid designed the arts center. It will be the first American building she designed. Hadid i~ is known for her designs of the Cardiff.Bay Opera House in LANCASTER (AP} - · A man who admitted stabbing and Wales and the Vitn Fire House in Wei! 'a m Rhein, Germany. The Contemporary Arts Center has been ~ouse.d since beating his girlfriend to death last August was sentenced 1971 in a second-floor space over a downtown Cincinnati Monday to 18 yean to life in prison. • storefront. William Cooper, 23, of Columbus, pleaded guilty last I Wednesday in Fairfield County Common Pleas Court to murder and .kidnapping in the death of Angela Greathouse, 21. CINCINNATI (AP) - .. Federal judges on Monday rejectCooper stabbed Greathouse more than 20 times and· bludgeo~ed her with a dumbbell in her apartment in Reynolds.- ed the appeal of an Ohio prisoner who was caught and conburg on Aug. 11. Greathouse was a Capital University nurs- victed in a Cleveland gas station robbery and killing that haping studentfroin Xenia. · · · pened 23 years earlier. After the slaying, Cooper took a Greyh<>!'fld bus t'? AUanta, The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of App~als ~phdd ,a ,.\9wer then called 911 from a pay phone and said he was wanteifor court's ruling against Cllarles Wilson, who was .seeking·a ne,,f murder in Ohio. · trial. .. . 1 ·• ' ' Wilson, 52, was convicted of murder and arined robbery in the Dec. 17, 1972 robbery and shooting death of gas station owner Willie Binford. Wilson was sentenced in. 199~ to 15 COLUMBUS (AP) -A biographer is trying to change the years to life in prison for the murder conviction and sewn to image of William Howard Taft, the portly president often 25 years on each of the thre~ robbery convictions, all to be remembered for being too heavy to pull himself out of a served consecutively. He is eligible for parole jn 2005 . · bathtub. Wilson challenged a witness ideqtifica.tion that wa! used to David H. Burton is putting together eight volumes ofTaft's convict him 23 yeatl ·after the holdup. But judges Ronald writings, speeches and Supreme Court opinions - the first Gihuan, Paul Borman ahd R. Guy Cole Jr. rejected that time all of the Ohio Republican's writing~ haw been com- · appeal, saying the lUte h~d irttroduce!i sufficient evidence to piled in one source. iupport the jury's guilty vtrdict. · · TI\.OY (AP} - A woman convicted of child endangering Cor Ieavins her 4-year~old 1on in the care of the 111an later c:onvicttd of killin(l him ha1 been 1enrenced to two yean in prbon. Pro1ecutot1nid Suun Enpand, 29, of Piqua, knew that her boyfriend, Elijah Manie, wa1 a threat to her 1on, John James ''J.J." Sandi1on, but allowed Manic: to watch him while she wa1 at work. The boy died Sept. I, 1999, when fire engulfed the house where he livec:l With his mother and Massie. Massie admitted tO· Imothering the child into unconsciousness and, thinking he wu c:lead, setting a fire to cover the abuse. · · · He pleaded no contest to murder and arson and is serving COLUMBUS. (AP) 15 yean to life in prison. Ohio's charter school system violates both the Ohio Constitution and State law, a coalition of education groups and . CINCINNATI (AP} -The Maisonette, the longest-run- teachers: unions charged · ning Mobile five-star restaurant in the nation, is losing its · Monthy in a lawsuit. executive chef. State officials have allowed Jea~-Robert de Cave! will leave in October to open his for-profit companies to conown establishment, Jean-Robert at Pigall's, at the downtown trol and operate charter site of another former five-star restaurant, a Maisonette schools and allowed at least spokesman said Monday. · · three private schools to be ille"1 want to give back to Cincinnati all the support people gaily converted to charter have given me at the Maisonette," said de Cave!, who plans a schools, according to the law75-1eat fine-dining restaurant at the old Pigall's restaurant, suit filed by the Ohio Federa·s erving contemporary French cuisine. tion ofTeachers. "This is just something I have to do," he said. The union was joined by Patent charged with murder LOCAL BRIEFS m uslj: progra19 Q[ the Club to meet agolden Dldies at the' M eigs .......,• ..., 15, 2001 C OLUMBUS (AP) - For the. second time: in a month, Jay D. Scott has taken the 145· mile uip from death row at the Mansfield Correctional Institution to the death house at the Southern Ohio C orrectional Facility, not knowing if he would be executed the next day. Scott, who was scheduled to be put to d eath Tuesday nigl}t for the 1983 murder of a Clevela,;if delicatessen owner, arrived at the Lucasville prison Monday afternoon . About the time he arrived, the U.S. Supr~me Court <tnnounced it would refuse to hear his plea that he is incompetent to face execution. Scott, 48, is a sc hizophrenic who is too ill to be put The Dally $entinel • Page A 3 a Scott's case enters another appeal . I - - · I54Y/7ti1 • Pomeroy, llhtdllpott. Ohio 1 LuiNISd10enleb POMEROY - LutreU Schoenleb of Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, died Tu~y, May 15, 2001 at Holze.r Medical Cent<.,-. Arrangements will be announced by. Ewing' Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Harold.Stafder agent with American General Life and Accident Insurance Company. He was in the Anny Reserves. Surviving are his wife, Don E. Bush of Syracuse; a son, James E. Bush II of Athens; a daughter, Angie Barrett of Belpre; his mother, Lecta Bush of Gallipolis; three sisters, Linda Kimper, Karen McCoy and Patricia Watson, aU of Gallipolis; two brothers, Raben Bush and Roger Bush, both of Gallipolis; stepchildren, James M . Yonkers II of Mason, West Virginia, Kineta L. Burns of Florida, and Philip .S . Mattion of South Carolina; grandchildren, Bruce M . Yonkers, Eric S. Marrion, Michael Barrett, Amanda D.Yonkers, Dillon Bush, Be,Yamin H .Yonken, Catherine M. Yonkers, Dalton Bush, Corey Barrett, Trent Barrett and Gaven Marrion; and several st.:pbrothers and sisters. He was preceded in death by his father, William Moodispaugh Bush. . . Services \viii be 2 p.m. on Thursday, May 'I 7, 2001 at FtshcrAcree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating. will be Larry Drummond. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, May 16, 200 I from 6-8 p.m . HOCKINGPORT - Harold Snyder, 72, Hockingport, died Monday, May 14, 2001 at the Veterans Adnlinistration Medical Center, Clarksburg, W.Va. ArrangemeniS will be announced by White Funeral Home, · Coolville. Se n ior-Center•• T ht>rsday, 5:30p.-m. There is no admission price. ROC KSPRINGS Rochprings Be tter Health Club will meet on Thursday at I p.m . at the home of Phyllis Skinner. Dance slated Plan derby APP LE GROVE A round and square J ance will be held Friday at the R ed Barn in Appl e Grove o n Ohio 338. Music will be by t he J-lappy H ollow Boys, 8 to I 1 p.m. The re w ill be ' ca ke walks, door prizes, li ne dancin g and clogging. LONG BOTTOM Forked Run Sportsmen 's C lub will hold its kids' fishing derby on Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at the club pond . Picnic planned CHESHIRE - In observance of Nation~! Stroke Aware ness Month, a picnic will be held at the Cheshire PO MERO Y M eigs She lter House, May 22 , Co unty Arth ritis Sup pn rt 12:30 to 2 p.m. Also invited Gro up w ill meet f riday. I 0 will be the Stroke Survivo rs' . to I L\0 a.m. at the M eigs Support Group and the Co unty Senio r Cit i ze n ~ Amputee Support ·Group. Ce nter. For transportation, Meigs l aurie Cn."mcans, a di acountians ca n contact th e Senior C itizens Center, 992- betes edu cato r from H o lze r , Medica!'. Gen ter, .wil l", speak 21 6 1.• . ,...;•. ' ' ~ <~t •• - · ' ~ .... , · abo ut di ab e tes scre c m ngs and foot care, .Anyo ne w ith arthritis o r a family member POMEROY Junior with arthritis id nvited . N ew and Rita Whit" will present participants are invited. Meet Friday ' .. . Procuring authentic looking steps for the front of the cabin w.1s also discussed by ' tDifl .. l,.- P council members~· • Al . . . ~.-........;a., {"' ... , ~ ... .} .•' In other matters, cou.ncil: purchase of a new light. • met with Meigs County After listening to Birch- Health Department's Margie REEDSVILLE -· Wells "Bill"VanDyke, 82, of Reedsville, died field's request, council decid- Skidmore to discuss various Friday, May 11,2001 a: his residence. ed to have the issue thor- programs being offered to the . He was born Dec. 2, 1918 in Athens, son of the late Guy and oughly resean:hed. community; RockWell - 431. ConnieVanDyke. He was a veteran of the; U.S. Army during World AEP-48~ Gannett - 67~ Jade 4-H representatives • approved the mayor's Arch Coal-- 35~ General Electric - 49l. Rocky Boots - 41. War U, and was a retired coal miner and retired grave digger. GKNLY -11 ~ RD Shell-58. Vickey Russell and Janet report and announced that a · Akzo-41~ He is survived by two sisters, Agnes Wulner of Reedsville, and H11rley Davidson SearS'- 38 ~ AmTech/SBC 42\ Bolin infoJined ·council that car and truck are ready to be Ashland Inc. - 42 46~ Shoney's -~ Eliu~eth Moore of Kentucky; and rwo nieces and a nephew. several 4-H members are bid on; · Kmart-10~ Waf.Mart- 541. AT&T-21'1. Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday inSandrock Kroger- 24 Wendy's - 24\ working on the village's . • discussed meeting with Bank One - 36l. Cemetery in Srewart. Friends may call at White Funeral Home, Worthington - 111. Bob Evans -1n . Lands End - 34 flower beds. RusseU and Eva Lunder from the goverDaily stOI:i<' ~~pOrts are Ltd. -16% BorgWamer 421. Coolville, from 6-8 toniught. the ·4 · p.m. <:lOsing Bolin ajso inquired about · nor's office to as~e's possibili- Champion - 21. · Oak Hill Financial 14~ quole.s of llle previous plans to hook up water in the ties of obtaining a new water Charming Shops - 6 OVB-25l• . ' day's transaqons. pro· City Holding - 8 Harder Cabin, which, they tank. . BBT -351, vided· by Smith Part· DuPont 461. w;ith adolts using profane lanPeoples - 18), ners at Advest·lnc. of say, woqld make it easier to Attending were Mayor Federal Mogul - 3 guage will also be addressed, and Premier - 6,. Gallipolis. , USB-21 Richan:l Fetty, Councilmen water the flowers. that those using bad language in ' ·, Following discussion, Tammy Searles, Judy Denney, the park will be banned hmPapA1 .. . ~ouncil approved the pur- Martin Andrew, Ralph Bales, li~r, Amber Nicole' C:llun:h, The tennis coum are now chase of 200 feet of water Office Manager Amanda Joshua M . Clark;"C inda Kay Thomas said the ann~ JuJ}ri • idcl&d, Iall\ia.~ said. and sign Ramage, Patrolman Steve 4-H members and hose for Clifford, Sarah Nicole Clif· celebration is an attraction that ·will be posred advising players Williams and Maintenance to look into hoolqng agreed ford, Phillip John C ooke, flom~A1 brings visilon into Middleport where the key can be picked up. '· ·~ Supervisor David Davis. water up in the cabin. James·' ~ley :·erowp•$ nauna .,. " • n .., -...,. from throughout the area, and is The tennis coum have been . '' of Pomeroy. She has been 'Mari~ Elhott, Jarrod C. M . important to maintain. locked becawe of prol:!lems ·active in athletics and student Farley, Timothy J Grimm, "It brings people into the with bikers and skateboarders tiona! S5 for mailing. After government during her high Matthew Allen Grubb, Krisarea, and it 'Mluld be a shame to on the courn. July 5, the price will increase school career. In addition to ten Diana Hoffman, Tiffany • . ' . •1 lose it;'Thomas said, "especially Tennis I~ns and swimming to $59.50. serving as juni~~ ~nd 'sopho- Lynn Hollon, Jamie N teole with the Ohio Bicentennial · ICS!Ons are planned for later in Parker reported on the more class president, she was H upp. Joshua F. lhl c; f1omPapAl coming up (in 2003}:' . the summer, lannarelli said. reorganization of the museKevin Michael Keat o n, Council approved a motion lannarelli distributed a list of their creativity and displaying · um's library, the status offam- also freshman class treasurer. She has been a member of Dustin Paul Kehler, Joshu a by Councilman Bob Robinson, proposed .increases in building their products on Sunday ily stories and businesses student council as well as a Lee Kchl , Stacey .M ari e that the village's finance com- pennit fC!C'S fur council's consid- afternoon. · · R.obe rt . J.osc•ph going into the new history mernber. of the National Kimes, Myron and June Duffield of mittee meet to detemline if, and erntion,as subnlitted by building Lawrence,Jenny Lim1ca Lo ng, book, interest iii securing a Honor Society, serving as secfrom where, a contribution can ' inspector Carter French. Middleport wiD be there with Thomas J. McDonald. Joseph historical marker for Dr. retary during her senior year. be made toward the fireworks. Councilman Stephen their colorful circus calliope Huntington, and. on a new Active in sports, she has W. Marcinko, N at han G. The comnlittee will meet on Houchins noted that 450 tons entertaining all afternoon, and· Paul comnlittee being formed . by played volleyball, pasketball Marcinko, . N athan Thursday at 6 p.m. of garbage were collected by the inside an art show wiU be , the Meigs · County commis- and softq,a_~ fo~,(Ol,I ':;Y~ ars, and . M;trcinko. C:h'i.d Eri<;.)')lclson, In other business, council village d\]ring last month's staged. Annie Chapman :is il) sioners to pursue money for has received awards in all three " Al'ri'atfda • l eigh " Ndft't. nip, hired Fona Snlith as the pool spring clean-up week. Costs for charge of arranging the disMichell ~ Lynn O'Nail, Nicole the B,uffington Island battle- sports. · and park manager at General the annual event are still being play of works completed by She received the Meigs Lynn Parker, Marsha N. Pt•rfield. Hartinger Park, · and lani}.".'7!Ji calculated. . .• . • local artists. She also announced that County Academic Excellence sons, Stephanie Lynn Pullins, discussed a number of problems Council also: · Souvenirs of the I 25th Gail Putnun, the Buffington · 'l sl;nd Re- Award and •Ohio University Mathew which have arisen at the park so • Held a second reading on an anniver~ary ·of the historical , Andrew Steven R,ced , Trave rs enactment ~ill ·be · held July Alumni Association's Out&r this se~n.. . . , •o~nance providing for a ~JIS- , soc~ety , wj,U b~ a:--a•labl~ for Page · Robideaux, ~ a·nh e w standing · Junior · award last lannarelli satdthe ~strooms at ' fer •of ~~ ; ttiim the ~n~ral ~ sale; and ""fresliments wtll be 20, 21, and 22: , Walter , .Sit,n pso q , <:; hr.i stina . Ashley an.no.u ncecl ihe Sc;ms year. the park were vandalized some fu,;'d to' fiie' equipment, recre- served thro'u~out .the a~terDanielle Smith, . Pani ~ lle attends Mount HerShe of UDion Veterans' marking of tune over. the weekend, and that . . d . th fu ds· noon. M~rie Spencer, R,(\bert Joseph - · will be closed to al:lon an v:m~s o er . n. , D . h . mon United Brethren in the --·~~. . y A ~ nons unng t e meen~g con- the grave of Congressional Tay)or, . Jason ·Lee Warner, Christ. Church, and plans to the public and portable toilets ' ' : · I·PP"\V.C:. · approprla ducted . J)y Margaret Parker, of Honor recipient Medal. , William · Ed~ard W~ite II, 1 will be installed unless ptOblems adjustlhents;. ' ' • • president, ii .was noted that William Barringer at II a.m. study allied health at either . .B.t;adley Jay Willford. a11d Benbe resolved "App!OV"d payment ofbills 10 orders for the new history on Saturday. He noted that Marietta College or ·Kenyon . jamin Ray Wolfe. ,, canMiddleport Youth League, the amount ofS 25 •692·88 · with book are still beinguken. The descendants wiU be coming College. Members of the graduating Iannarelli said, is responsible for 7 4 entries; , cost is $49.50 with an addi- from seven states. . the facilities while baseball· sea• App~ the mayors _d!Port class are: son is under way. Council mCil!- of fees and-fihes collected m the Jason.Ar.iX, Juli .Jilenee BaiI, ber Kathy Scott, w h o - as , amount of$6.~55.90; . .• ley, Amber Marie Baker, chairman of the recreation." , ; {1-p~rovedllie Mt: reading,~f · Christopher A. Barringer, committee, suggested that the · :u;t.;.ordinance establishing a viiChristopher Michael Bissell, league be made financially liable !age,investment policy; · Justin S. Brewer, Joseph Alan Thl Community Calendar le for any damage that takes place ··• "wroved the hiring ofWay- TUESDAY Brown, Brandon Ryan publlehed 11 a free Mrvlce to Rock ofAges memorials. during the league's games. land M~ey. as a parr-n~s . RACINE -Racine Board .of Browning, Bridget DanieUe Public Affairs, 10:30 a.m. · non11roflt groupe wlahlng to The most permiment lannarelli said that problems police disp,atcher. '· ' municipal building. ennounce mHtlnge and apa- . Browning, Erin Summer . . thing you'll ever buy. '· clal evente. The -calendar fa Bumgarn~r. Elizabeth J. . ' ' ' POMEROY - Meigs County not deelgn,d to promota Buntin,g, Kristen Lee ChevaIf 10• fed, u "' do, that qu~ity ·Heath Departmenl, childhood aalea or fund·ralaara of any and workmanship •rt viral in -a immunization clinic, 1 to 7 p.m. type. Items are printed only 'fuhily memorial. yo~J're nOr alone. Shot reeords lo be presented, As 1n Authorited Rock of aa apace permlta and cannot . children lo be accompanied by . be guaranteed to be printed 1 Aps Memorialist, we're prou~ lo • (USPS 211-ftO) enl/guard'1an offer Amcria'• finetl memoria!J. specific number of deya. Ohio P-•v co. par . They Iff bf~d bt the nronges1 .,. Published 0\lery afternoon, Mondo~ . .• •·.,. • ·ptrpetull wamnty,tVIilabW. ;.ttw,,. · , • . ,l~roilgh :, Frt~y..,;1~1 coun $t.. ; , · THURSDAY , ""' Ill. Whlr Coutab( 'mort' iffip&rlnt • Correction PoliCy ,, • · Pomernr. .. Ohlor • SecoM-cluo · ROCKSPfiiNGS - Rock· whm -,au're choosing.a .mc:mori~l~ . Our main concem In all stories Is =~~~=:;. Preoa lllJd springs Better Heahh Club, 1 . ,•' ' to be accurate. If you know of an lheCI!Io•No-perAoiiOCI. atlon. , , p.m., home of Phyllis Skinner. Rutland To perform gt v.-e& vanDyke LOCAL STOCKS . Fund Eastem a ,._~' .. ' Heritage . L'O 'C AL ·.E VENTS \ . - ' The Daily Sentinel Hearing Screenings. during May a~ · ·Holzer Clinic Rea. cler Services . error In a story, can the newsroom a1 (740) 992·21 56. Appointmen·ts available on Wednesday only! News Departmem. . is Better.S~h ·ac , "ngMonth Cou~. · . -· •• . ~rft.ttir: ~tn<V·addren corrac· o~. IIOftl to The Dilly Sentinel, 111 Sl.. PotllJroy, Ohio 46789. ,. Holzer Clinic · A~ Kimberly Jenkin•, MS, CFY/A Loretta Lauder, MA, CCC/A t"' ~~ " J. .~ • ~.. ' !J.l , ... ,L-----------------~~~----~ .,. • .. •• Ill~ · FRIDAY POMEROY _ Meigs County Cancer lniliative Members, 1:30 to 3 p.m. al Veterans· Memr;nial Hospna 1con ference room. The main number is 992·2156. •·: .s'ilbecrlptlcin rat•• . ' I By comor or motor rouhl Depar1menl etdlltUons are: onewook 12 one ......., se.1o Qenerolllllln8ger Ext 12 · One,.., $104 Ex1 13 Olllly 50 conll SATURDAY · Subocribors nQI desiring lo pay 11\e POMEROY -The Meigs ci.mer may remit In advance dlreclto or Counly Retired Teachers, noon, Ext 14 Th' Dally Senlli>el. CrodKwlll bo given .. <>arrlor eac)h wHk. No oubscriptlon by 1 . Star Mill Park, Racine, potluck Other services mall ponnltted In areoo whero 110me picnic. Beverages and table· Ext 3 camoiloiMC~ Is available. ware will be provided. Music by Adverttelng The Uplifters from Carmei·Sut· 'M811 subsatDIIon · Ext.' 4 Clrculallon ton Church. All refired teachers lnoldl Mote• c;l;,;t'y 13 weekS $27.30 and families inviled. Ext 5 28 WHk' Clooelflod Ado $53.82 52 weeks . St 05.56 LONG BOTTOM - Forked Run To eend e-mell Rolla outoldl Mllgo County Sportsmen's Club kids' fishing newsOmydallysentinel.com 13 WHkl $29.25 derby, 9 -a.m. until noon, club f' "' $58.88·~., On Web "' 1:8WHMI ... pond. www.mydailysentinel .com 52 WHI!I o, .. , , ,$109J i · • May v•'"' . . -~ - ~~=r.l- ••• J'h ..... SIIIIK .....a~~~.,,.,, IKI !Kidlf~J lie~ E* Muljtrj.CIMIIn llat Jtm Lt9l• All Al o l «;., 1'1.11 "11""1 'S 'l•-1 flU �PageM ... 1he Daily Sentinel Jill • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Ponwioy, Ohio 740 112·21M • Fax: 112-2117 Ohio Valley Publl.t11ng Co. Cl•1tJ w. Go\-.v R. SIIUII Lule ., Nlglng Edllar Pull!..... . . . . IC8ytlll CMstine tla Illicit Ccwa•olar Ga•lllllnlg« . , _ ..... - . . ,..,,_ .. ,_ _ _ _ All_ _ . . . , , . . . , _ _ ,...,.. _ _ _ _ _;! - ,.,._.,,I'' 'l.Jill.nlltMMNill ........ Eh ' a M . .- ;·-..-.. ,.cC..'J..,_,....,_...,.. rt • .,,... ....---·---· .,... O!Wo_, N. - . ...,.. NATIONAL VIEW Offer more than jail time to our own drng abuse;:s • • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on fighting the drug war. There ve two ways to combat drug abuse in the Uuited States: The,federal government can make .a show of talking and acting rough; or it can actually try to accomplish somethingby bmncirig efforts to crack down on drug supplien with better treatment for the people who actually buy drugs. · John Walters, touted by Bush adruinisaation officials as the nation's new drug czar, will have to choose between the two approaches if he is confirmed for the post. Bn.t to judge from some of his past comments, he seems to favor t~e. W~l}g one: an emphasis on law enforcement alone. ... · Granted, it is important to try to stem · the flow of naocotics into the United States and catch drug traffickers within the nation's borders. The imprisonment of so many drug critninals during the 1990s, many e;Kperts say, is part of th': re~on why crime dropped so precipitously during the St?cpnd half. of the decade. · Moreover, reducing the availability of drugs :md dri~g up their prices tnight well force some drug users onto the wagon sooner rather than later. But it is hard to belieVe that the threat of criminal sanctions - or knowledge of the health risks - will, prompt heroin, cocaine and other hard-drug users to Jack their habits. And as long as there are tnillions of Americans who cannot fight \heir addictions, there will be a lucrative drug trade. Jf drugs can find their way into nation's prisons - · and by all accounts they do - they can certainly penetrate thousands of miles of coastlines and porous international borders. One has to question why, as a nation, we are so eager to crack down on drug producers in other countries but so reluctant to offer much besides jail time to the Americans who are actually using drugs. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today iJ Tuesday, ~~y JS. the I 35th ~ay of_20\l~. T!l~re a.re 230 days left in tqe year. ·• . • ' · Today's Highlight fn Hi~tory: On. May 15, 1911, th~ ~upreme. Court ordered the dissolution ·of~tandard Oil:Cp., ~uling it was in viola~iottofthe·'sqer- ·• A..c;. . - • ., • On thiJ date:· ' • • In 1602, Cape Cod wa.l ''discovere~. '- " . .. ' '"t ' • KILPATRICK'S VIEW U'hen ·advocacy breaks down ·irito inducement Robert Bemhoft md Robert Raymond are "intelligent men." The 7th U.S. Circuit Court so certified them last September. Why. !hen, did they disseminate "false or misleading speech intended to incite imminent unlawful activity"? Good question. The answer is that the two gendemen believe passionately that the fetieral income tax, despite the terms of the 16th Amendment, violates other provisioltS of the C onstitution. In 1995 they created and sold a three-volume program for avoiding the tax, and now they're in the U.S. Supreme Court defending their First Amendment right to proclaim thrir views.. The high court is itot likely to grant their petition for review, but the case invites a fresh look at old doctrines of prior restraint. This is the story. R:ayrilond ··and Bernhoft are active members of the U.S. Taxpayers Party. Bernhoti is a lawyer with a general practice in Milwaukee. Raymond is a roofing contractor with an avid interest in politics. He ran almost invisibly for the Senate against Russell Feingold in 1998 and again ;tgainst Herb Kohl in 2000. The two nonconformists struck up a political friendship that led them to launch a brieflived business known as Morningstar Consultants. They promoted a program they called the "Pe-Ta,xing of America." Under the. hea,ding of"Just Say No:• the consultants a<fvertised (1) that federal income md Social Security taxes are voluntary, (2) that the federal government has no authority to compel anyone to file a tax return, and (3) that by following· the program's directions their customers· would no longer be required to pay federal taxes. Mornin~tar earned $34,578 by selling the program to 55 suckers in several different States. At least 12 of their customers followed the promoters' cockamatnie "Moreover," . said Judge Flaum, "the appellants· have expressed no remorie concerning their participation in the unlawful activities at issue.... They continue to be active members of the U.S. Tax-. payers Party and continue to forcefully advocate their belie& regarding the alleged dubious legality of the federal tax system." Constitutionally speaking, we are looking here at a very fine line. It is the wobbly line that separates advocacy from COLUMNIST incitement. The question 3f<!5e memorably in the case of Charles Schenck, a advice. They asked their employers to stop Socialist pamphleteer who utged young · withholding federal tax payments. Tw.;nty men in 1917 to resist the draft. A unani- · gullible innocents relied upon Morn- mous Supreme Court upheld his convic- : ingstar and filed false ot fraudulent lion. Said Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, income tax returns. The rRS says this cost "The most stringent protection of free' the government nearly $700,000 in actu- speech would not protect a man in falsely al revenues, plw the expense of791 ,man- shouting fire in a theater and causing . hours responding to relev.mt claims. . panic:· Schenck's pamphlets created a . . In March 1997 the government won a "dear and present danger" of bringing permanent injunction in U.S. District · about a substantive evil that Congress had Court against Raymond and Bernhoft. power to preVent. The injunction spe!=ifically prohibits RayIn 1969 the court laid down a tougher. mond and Bernhoft fiom inciting others test. Clarence Brandenburg had been con-. (1) to understate their federal tax liabili- victed under an Ohio law punishing ties, (2) to avoid the filing of federal "criminal syndicalism:• [n the course of a returns,.md (3) to avoid paying taxes by televised Ku Klux Klan rally he had advorelying upon the "false and frivolous" cated racial strife. A unimimous court clailllS promoted by Mornin~tar. The reversed. His inflammatory speech tUd defendants are further enjoined from stopped short of advocacy ' intended to "advertising, marketing or selling" any incite imminent lawless action. The pending 7th Circuit case is a civil, · ' documents advising taxpayers that wages and salaries are not taxable income. not a crimin,al, proceeding. The Morn- · Last September, speaking through Chief in~tar promoters have not been charged . th c· · · with any crime, but Bernhoft especially th e 7 . . · 1u dge JoeI M . F1aum · ' : trcutt . • will want to watch htS forceful advocacy. affirmed .the lower court. The De-Tax:ng 1 h ted "fiI'C7," ,, • "' \::.In the record he f:" a.~se y s ou Am of enca p,rnm pron:'oted an '~bu- md some of his customers were caught stve tax shelter under Secnon 6700 of the when they ran for deceptive eicits. 1am no Internal Revenue Code. The promoten' friend to prior restraint of speech, but I statemerits amounted to "clearly false rep- would let this injunction stand. resentations!' The argument that wage (James j Kilpatrick is a columnist for Uni· '· earners ~re not subject to federal taxes is a versa/ Press Syndicate.) · "tired argument" that is patendy frivolous. I James Kilpatrick ' • by English · ~Vi&ator Bartlrolo'mew Gosnold; • • _. In 1886, poet Emily Dickinson-died in Amherst, Mass. · I~ , 1918, U.S. airmail . began servic~ ~.etween Washingron, Phtladelphia and New York. I• ' , • I.,,.... , In 1930, Ellen Church, the first airline stewardess, went on dutr'aboard a United Airlines flight betwe~n 'san 'Franci"o and , Cheyenne, Wyo, In 1940, nyl~!i stockings went on general sale for the first I • time ,in the United ~tates. · · In 1942, gasoline rationing went into effect in 17 states, lim-: iring sales to three gallons a week for non"t!Ssential vehicles. In 1963, U.S. astronaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard BY .loAN RYAN dredging up the past and imposing conse- unwinnable war. So much ef what our sol" Faith Seven" on the final mission of the · Project Mercury They are two PC9ple who buried pieces quences? Their cases beg the question: diers did there was both right md wrong, space program. . · of their .young lives and moved on to What should be the purpose of punish- and no one has yet to define a clear line In 1969, Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas resigned amid a beeome productive, admirable people. One ment? Is it to rehabilitate, to deter further between the two. controversy over his past legal fees. was a ,governor then senatpr, the other a crime or to make criminals pay a price? If The story told today is as confusing as it In 1970, Phillip Lafayette Gibbs :ind James Eari "Green, two chef, mother and church volunteer. But it is to rehabilitate, both have done the job must have been that night in Vietnam. As black stu~ents, at Jacks,o n State University in Mississippi, were th:rir new lives must have been something well on their own. [fit is to deter further Kerry and his men· arrived at a 'group of ' . out of an Edgar Allan Poe story. No matter crimes, both are clear on that front, too. four or five hooches, they reportedly were .. killed when police opened fire during student protests. In 1972, George C. Wallace was shot by Arthur Bremer and how deep they buried their pasts, a heartSoliah clearly is no longer the t:adical, fired upon. Kerrey's team fired back. They left paralyzed while campaigning in Laurel; Md., for . the beat thrummed faintly in their ean, as if misguided young woman that . police were horrified to discover that the dead Democratic presidential nomination. ' · from a faraway g::ave.At my moment, ihey describe. Friends say it's a waste of taxpayer . were all women and children. Trn yem ago: President Hush took Britain's Queen Elizabeth knew, the old ghosts could 'rise. money to conduct a trial that is expected to Should he be proseruted so, like the Los ' 11 to a baseball game between the Baltimore Orioles md the And of course, they did. last eight months, md it is especially a waste Angeles police officers, the families of those , . Oakland Athl.etics (the queen left after ~o innin~) • French Kathleen Soliah went on trial yesterday to put a good woman behind bars, taking a Vietnamese women and children can hold President Francois Mitterrand appointed Edith Cresson to be in Los Angeles on • ' "'"- ~r th b charges · that, as a mem-. · mother way from three daughters. someone accountable? I can't imagme' · • Fra.nce's first female pretnier. · . . Uc:r u1 e Sym ionese liberation Army. But what about a paying a price for one's Five yean ago: Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole she planted nail-studded pipe bombs under actions? lfSoliah is given a get- out-of-jail- how. Who is qualified to give an accurat~; · announced he was leaving the Senate after 27 yeats to chaltwo police ,cars in 1976. Fot most of her 23 free pass, we send tile message that all will account of that night and who is qualifieq . .· . - . years as a fugitive, she has been living .as be fotgiven if you can successfully elude to judge the actions of soldiers who feared lenge President. Clin.ton full-time. . · One year ago: By a. 5-4 vote, the U.S. Supreme Court threw Sara Jane . Olson, wife of an emergency your captors for a suflicient number of for their lives and, when in free-fire zon~. : .. out a key provision of the I 994 Violence Agaiim Women Act, ' ' room doctor and mothe'r of three tlaugh. years. were ordered to attack any "targets of, . , ! This~ not justice. Justice is facing up to opportunity;' including people and vii- · safing that rape victims could not sue their attackers, in·federal ' ' ters in St. PaUl, Minnespta. court. United Press International was sold to the parent com.: ,·. Last Week, Bob Kerrey. former governor your actions, no mlltter how many years lage:;? _ . , . p~y ofThe Washington Times. ~ , , , and two-term senator, 'admitted that as ,a have passed,Justiceis allowing ajuty to sift _ L1ke haunong memones,JttSnce can be~ Today's Birthdays: Actress Constance Cummings is 91. Singer 25-year-old lieutenant in Vietnm1 he was through the evidence. Justice is making ghost, as ephemeral and difficult to define Eddy Arnold is 85. Actor Joseph Wiseman is lB. Playwright responsible for killing women and children sure the pblic'e officers who were almost as fog-shrouded night in the Mekong Anthony Sh~er (','Sleuth") is 75. Playwright Sir Peter Shaffer during a raid in 1969. blown to bits are given a public accounting Delta. But it can also be a heartbeat, a con(" Amadeus") is 75. Playwright Paul Zindel is 65.Actress-singer Both Soliah and Kerrey have lived exem- of the conspiracy to cake their lives. crete living ,thing. thrumming louder until ·· · Anna Maria Alberghetti is 65 , Counterculture· icon Wavy. Gravy plary lives in the several decades since the In the civilian life in which Soliah oper- soll).OOne hears. is 65. Former Secretary of State Mad~leine Albright. is 64. violent incidents dm have landed them in ated, the rules were dear. In the Vietnam Ooatl Ryan is a coluttmistfor tlic San FranSin,g er Trini Lopez is 64. Singer Lenny Welch is 63. Actress·the news this iWeek. Both' were young at War, they were anything l:!.ut. , ciw Chrm1icle. Send comme11ts to l1er in Care ,j sing~r Lainie Kazan is 61. Actor"director Paul Rudd '(''Knots the time. Neither is a threat to society1 now. _ Kerrey and other yo\ffig men found this newspaper or semi l1er e-mail at foan· .;. Landing"} is 61. Country singer K.T: Oslin is 59. 'rhe question is: What good is served by themselves in a morally ambiguous, ryan@sjgate.com.) ' ~ RY.AN'S VIEW Echoes of the 1960s that will nev~r go away a . I • .. Page AS 'I If Joins lnfaeision ~nt mums, RducL.g your IIICOme Ulae5 or maxiGALLIPOLIS Misty mizing your invesrment ~ h2s j oined lnfoCision income. you should plan ro Maru~t Corp. as ~ pm- attend Ibis info~ c1au.H gnm supavisor in the open- Bownun-Moore Wd. nons department ~t its Gal- . For information, or to ~polis C2ll Center. ~ a sea. conbct Debbie As program supervisor. Bartek at !he Senior Resource Sa)..e specializes in running Center, 446-7000. or Dale tdephone marketing programs Whitt of the Oflice of Conand works with .an assigned tinuing Education ~t Rio team of communicators. Her Grandr, 245-7325. lt'sponsibilities also include re•ching esublished performance goals for the company's ctient programs. · GALLIPOLiS Tyler Sayre earned her bachrlor's Stnilh of Gdlipolis is a new degree from M.alon<' College junior member of !he Ameriin Canton. She most recendy can Angus Auociation, based ,ervcd as an intern ~t Bel-Air in St. Joseph, Mo. Emert.ainment in Burbank • The association's junior Calif members are eligible to register cattle in the organization and take part .in assorutionsponsored shO\~s. as well as national and regional events. I ~ ' . ,, .. GALLIPOLIS Anty llownun - Moore, , Edward Jones investment represenuri,·e in Gallipolis, will host a financ ial workshop for th~ 1ndi\lidu.al investor staning June 5 at the GaUia County Senior Resource Center, 1167 Jac kson Pike. The workshop will be from 3-5 p.m . and will continue every Tuesday through June. Evening classes will be held on the same dates in Room 204 of Anniversary Hall at the University of Rio Grande / Rio Grande Community College from 7-8:30 . p.m.The textbook can be purchased for $8. The workshop will assist individuals in setting financial and investment goals, offering an in-depth look at the many different types of investments available to and suitable for investors who are workirig or retited. ·:whether you are interested in maximizing your long-term NEWYORK (AP) -Anxtety owr intcrcsr rates made for a quiet Monday on Wall Street, with investors reluctant ttl 111ake any big moves on the. eve of an important federal Reserve nleeting. 131~1e chips rose moderately, while tech· nology stocks drifted lower. givh~g the Nasdaq composite its fourth straight decline. Analysts said the market's tentativeness resulted from doubts about how big a rate cut the Fed will make - if it makes one at all - on Tuesday. ''It's really been a non-event day," said Stephen Carl, head of equity trading at The William Capital Group. "Everybody's just on the sidelines waiting to see what the Fed does. The volume is so low that it's hard to tell what, if anything, else is going on." The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 56.02 at 10,877.33 on gains that mostly came late in the session. Broader indexes were mixed. The Nasdaq slipped 25.51 to 2,081.92, giving it a 116.85-point I or 5.3 percent le>ss over the past four sessions. But the Standard & Poor's 500 .index ro se 3.25 to 1,248.92. Trading activity was muted thr9ughout the session, with the New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq Stock Market experiencing their slowest day of t'h e year. NYSE volume wa's 858.27 million shares, compared with 906.25 million Friday. the pre· vious low this year. The Nasdaq recorded . 1.30 billion share s trading hands. compared with its previous 2001 low of 1.43 billion recorded Friday. Although most analysts still c'XP.ect t he Fed to make its fifth interest rate cut of2001 at its Tuesday meeting , there are doubts about whether the -.-. Edmon~ T. ~ rd.mDiiN'8 --a HT17 5 t • "'-v"" A. ~ ID Dolwd Alon - . u.~.rm-.-. a-. .......... Jordan. ~ lo Tracy L - Donlk D. dood. CCIUnbia. W<e S. MdJaniol, Klllhy S. ~-L "' Chades a w. Owislm -. · Slow C. Russel to Belly Calved. Wood,- · -. ~. Johl Ktisley. Usa ~. lo H.F. McfOIIar1cl, · 5alem. Jcl1n Hysell, Balllala ttrool. '-Gmoe Gone Olaney, Saleh A. B Dabaja. Vid&y El Dabaja, 1o A. 8 Dabaja. Vodly 8 Dabaja, __Saleh, Soan_ a-. - . , . Greer. ""'-"""· lo Edilh Greer. Cokonbia. 01illles ..... Doma ..... lo S1alo c:l Cho, Meigs Counly Cou11 . 'hn- Sulton. . .....-.Sulton. ""'· dood. 01illles lhle, Doma ...... .. -"' Olio, Meigs caur.y CommissicJn. Raymond Fubee, Gnoao F..-~ It's a-cozy, hoiJle-Jike environment combined with custom service that makes Hometown Candles a unique experience for the candle buyer. Sherrie Might, pictured here, and her husband Bernard have opened the shop on Ohio 7 in Meigs County, just across from the Skate-A-Way, 'and off~ homemade candles 1n more than 70 scents, and in m_any presentations. Jelly jar candles "(ainbow" candles with three scents .in one candle, votilles, gift baskets, aromatherapy and other candles perfect for the home or as gifts, along with handmade etafts by Peg Brickles and . ~anet Venoy, among others, fine the walls and shelves of the comfortable little shop. Judy Coblentz 1s the store manager, and also designs many of the candles in the shop. The store is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., and by appointment. (Brian J. Reed photo) produds Producers Inc. market report . Hf $68-$72. from Gallipolis for sales conFed Cattle (second ducted on Wednesday. Wednesday of each Feeder Cattle-Higher month) 275-415# St. $95-$108 Hf. Steers- Choice, $76-$81; $85-$96, 425-525# St. $90- heifers, $75-$78. $104 Hf. $82-$95 550-625# · Select - Steers, $72-$75; St. $87-$99 Hf. $80-$88 650- heifers, $69-$71. 725# St. $81-$93 Hf. $75Holsteins Steers, $68United $82; 750-850# St. $78-$82 $70.10; heifers, $60-$64. ,, • 1.000 MOO LOw 10.100.13 llooordlltthl 11,722.81 10.171.71 · Jon. t•.aooo ~IMUAIW MA"CH A~AIL W.Y 1.0110 May 14.2001 1.100 11 ndtldll ...... 100 ,,.00 •1,:100 1,241.82 ~ct. """' +0.21 1.200 """"' Hllh LOw 1.100 1.241._02 ,._,. hlth: 1,527.48 1.24t.ll 1,000 MIICI1 IM, IOOO May 14,2001 •.ooo N11d1q 3.!500 -Ill-· 3.000 2·.081 .92 2.100 Pct . . . . -ptOIOiol: ·1.21 High LOw 2.105.38 2.062.41 .Roc:ord high: 5.048.62 Mo..n :o. 2000 2.000 FEBRUAAY . reduction will be as big as expected. The central bank has been lowering rates to stimulate the sluggish · economy, but -some recent data have indicated business may not be as weak as previously thought, If the economy shows signs of strength - as some betterthan~expected retail and consumer sentiment reports suggested last week - many fear -.dy Gloo, ID ~Riley. ..... PctCIWtl-- • It Lie. ... -.SQpio. . Ewlyn Srualt aad Ia JemllrL.ym Sn 7 ' Till, died. Slllm. Markets roundup •0.&2 ~ wayne Lie ~. Md'Mde. D a.t.ra AM Wlmlli.. Cows-Higher Well Muscled/Fleshed $45$53; Medium/Lean $38~$44; Thin/Light $35-$38; Bulls $49-$61.75 . Back To The Farm: Cow /Calf Pairs $540-$990; Bred Cows $370-$785; Baby Calves $95-$275; Goats $21$71. . Blue chips higher, techs fall ,as market awaits Fed meeting SunTrnst falls $4.81 on word q{Wachovia bid 11. 2111 --__.._.._..,... __ TN L Lie lo Uvestock report GALLIPOLIS - , • .., POMEROY Mrigs County Recorder Judy King ~ned !he following real estate tr.IJWC!ions as processed in her office: Make enbies GALLIPOLIS Three Gallia County residents will exhibit Angus catde at the 2001 Atlantic National Regional · Preview Junior Show at the Maryland Sute Fairgrounds in Timonium, Md., on May 26. They are Morhan Woodward, Kimberly Evans and Jenny Davis, all of Gallipolis and all junior members of the American Angus Association, based in St. Joseph, Mo. They will be among I 43 young Angus breeders from 18 sutes who have entered a ooul of 332 head at the show. The show is one of five nationally sanctioned junior Angus shows sponsored by the American Angus Association and the National Junior Angus Association in 2001. I Land deals· recorded Financial wotbhops Balance ll1l1q .AIItif!ltJ( Business The Daily Sentinel MARCH APRIL MAV 1,100 the Fed will be less Inclined to cut aggressively. The problem for the market: In the absence of strong earn.: ings, investors have become increasingly dependent on the fed's cuts for catalysts to rally stocks. Stocks spent most of last week in a li,arrow trading range in anticipation of the fed's next move. "Not having the 100 percent certainty that the fed will $5,000 reward offered for the arrest & conviction of the person or persons responsible for the shooting & death of Michael Sigler. Contact the Sigler f~mily . 742-2279 I lower interest rates as ntuch as . many want is what's causing this," said Steven Goldman, market strategist at Weeden & Co. "But overall, the market remains on good footing." The latest Fed report· released Monday showed further evidence that the economy slO\ved during the spripg. Industrial production fell in April by a bigger-thanexpected 0.3 percent, the sev~ enth straight monthly decline, according to the report. Technology stocks were especially weak, reflecting the gradual selli11Jsince April's big advance. Cisco Systenu 'feU 48 cents to $18.57, while Intel dropped 53 cents to $27.4'. · Non-technology issues fared better, including banker J.P. Morgan, up $1.20 at $47.64. Also Monday, SunTrust Banks feU $4.81 to $60 on news it madr a $14.7 billion bid for Wachovia, a move that could derail First Union's planned Sl 2. 5 billion purchase of the North Carolina bank. Wachovia rose $3.85 to $64.75, while first Union was up 56 cents at $30.58. Advancing issues led decline'rs 8 to 7 on the NYSE. Consolidated volume on the NYSE came to 1.02 billion, compared with 1. 08 billion friday. · The Russell 2000 index slipped 0.72 to 486.64. Overseas, Japan's Nikke i stock average slid 1.2 percent. Getmany's DAX index fell 1.2 percent, Briuin's FT-SE I 00 · .lost 3.5 percent, and France's CAC-40 fell 1.4 percent. lo Slate of Olio, - · LaiJaim. Aichard l.tchael Gtess. Palricia Gteu. lo Mark Palric:l< Gnlss. - · Village ot-..,.t Billy D. l!uA:ham. deooased. 1o Cindy ~. - · Vilage of f>omOfoy. Cindy Lanbell"' SUe lirlde. - · Vllaged Pai161f11. ~ lAimaoler to Ronald E. - · J,, Jeame It Haclcer. dood, CaUrtie. ScoUA. Lilla, Jahn T.,Lilla, C1vis1i A. Uolo, tons Renlals. 1nc.• · Village ollotitopurt ScoU A. Lilla, Jahn T. Lisle Christi A. ~ to ns Renlals, 1nc:. - · Vtlage of Synocusa. Holen F. Baerto DonnaJ. G.-r. Meliaa K. Gruesar. doad, ViSage of Synocusa. Bryan Keilh While, Har1ey Haning. Margarol•Haning. Ia Har1ey Haning and Morgarel Haning. , . , . , . , . . otee-. · Robeft R. Oonch, '*I lied, to ~ G. Clonch. afficllvil, Sallsbo.ry. Eura Largent to Anthony w. Deem. David L Vilaga o1 Syra· arse. Deem,-· Phillip R. Blackford. SU""' L Blaoklord to catumb,. Southem PO'Mif, easement. ScipiQ. John A. Hantlel, Marian C. Hambel, Thomas L. Asher. loretta J. Asher, to Columbus Southem Power. easement. Sdpio. Winifred Martis, Timothy Lenlgar, to Cdumbus Southem Power, easement. Sdpio. Chad .l . Roberts . Randall S . Rooerts. Judy D. Rol>erts. to Randall S. Roberts, Judy D. Roberts. deed. Letart. Edna L Neigler, deceased, to Ralph F._Naigler. affidavit, Sutton. Clara Jarvis, deceased, to wavne · JaNie. affidavit, Village of Middleport. Wl)fno JaNis to Heraton JaNis. Roy JIMo . dttC. ViiO.ga of Middle· port. Thoa<to<o P. Soubor, Cerol J. S.ubor, to Thoodore P. Slublr. Clrol J. Seublr, dud, Bodford. Wonderful opportunltlll ere avellableln Tom Peden Country. We are expending our fecllltlll end netd more talea people. No experience It requlrtd, ·only 1 wllllngn•• to l11rn, work •• • team, and hJvt atrong Initiative. ExCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN GREAT BENEFITS (INCLUDING DEMO PFIOOFIAM) WOFIK AT THE 11 :lEALERSHIP Call To §cbodult An lmorvltw; Tom Peden Cou~try 1-800-822-0417. (304) 344·5947 475 South Church llreet • Ripley, wv The Meigs County Department of Jobs & Family Services Is seeking proposals to provide a summer youth program to eligible youth age 14-18 consistent with federal, state and local guidelines for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TAN F) program~ Youth who reside In Meigs County and whose family Income does not exceed 200o/o of the federal poverty Index are eligible for participation. Program costs must not exceed S100,000 for the period beginning June 1, 2001. It Is expected that the program wlll .enroll 60 youth and provide employment at $6.15 per hour. Actual enrollment of youth Is expected to begin no later than June 15, 2001. Administrative costs may not exceed 1So/o of the total contract award. There will be a proposers conference for aU Interested parties on May 21, 2001 at 10:00a.m. at the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, 175 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio, 3rd Aoor Conference Room. At this conference the proposed format will be described. Any organization falling to aHend will be Ineligible to submit a proposal • �PageM ... 1he Daily Sentinel Jill • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Ponwioy, Ohio 740 112·21M • Fax: 112-2117 Ohio Valley Publl.t11ng Co. Cl•1tJ w. Go\-.v R. SIIUII Lule ., Nlglng Edllar Pull!..... . . . . IC8ytlll CMstine tla Illicit Ccwa•olar Ga•lllllnlg« . , _ ..... - . . ,..,,_ .. ,_ _ _ _ All_ _ . . . , , . . . , _ _ ,...,.. _ _ _ _ _;! - ,.,._.,,I'' 'l.Jill.nlltMMNill ........ Eh ' a M . .- ;·-..-.. ,.cC..'J..,_,....,_...,.. rt • .,,... ....---·---· .,... O!Wo_, N. - . ...,.. NATIONAL VIEW Offer more than jail time to our own drng abuse;:s • • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on fighting the drug war. There ve two ways to combat drug abuse in the Uuited States: The,federal government can make .a show of talking and acting rough; or it can actually try to accomplish somethingby bmncirig efforts to crack down on drug supplien with better treatment for the people who actually buy drugs. · John Walters, touted by Bush adruinisaation officials as the nation's new drug czar, will have to choose between the two approaches if he is confirmed for the post. Bn.t to judge from some of his past comments, he seems to favor t~e. W~l}g one: an emphasis on law enforcement alone. ... · Granted, it is important to try to stem · the flow of naocotics into the United States and catch drug traffickers within the nation's borders. The imprisonment of so many drug critninals during the 1990s, many e;Kperts say, is part of th': re~on why crime dropped so precipitously during the St?cpnd half. of the decade. · Moreover, reducing the availability of drugs :md dri~g up their prices tnight well force some drug users onto the wagon sooner rather than later. But it is hard to belieVe that the threat of criminal sanctions - or knowledge of the health risks - will, prompt heroin, cocaine and other hard-drug users to Jack their habits. And as long as there are tnillions of Americans who cannot fight \heir addictions, there will be a lucrative drug trade. Jf drugs can find their way into nation's prisons - · and by all accounts they do - they can certainly penetrate thousands of miles of coastlines and porous international borders. One has to question why, as a nation, we are so eager to crack down on drug producers in other countries but so reluctant to offer much besides jail time to the Americans who are actually using drugs. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today iJ Tuesday, ~~y JS. the I 35th ~ay of_20\l~. T!l~re a.re 230 days left in tqe year. ·• . • ' · Today's Highlight fn Hi~tory: On. May 15, 1911, th~ ~upreme. Court ordered the dissolution ·of~tandard Oil:Cp., ~uling it was in viola~iottofthe·'sqer- ·• A..c;. . - • ., • On thiJ date:· ' • • In 1602, Cape Cod wa.l ''discovere~. '- " . .. ' '"t ' • KILPATRICK'S VIEW U'hen ·advocacy breaks down ·irito inducement Robert Bemhoft md Robert Raymond are "intelligent men." The 7th U.S. Circuit Court so certified them last September. Why. !hen, did they disseminate "false or misleading speech intended to incite imminent unlawful activity"? Good question. The answer is that the two gendemen believe passionately that the fetieral income tax, despite the terms of the 16th Amendment, violates other provisioltS of the C onstitution. In 1995 they created and sold a three-volume program for avoiding the tax, and now they're in the U.S. Supreme Court defending their First Amendment right to proclaim thrir views.. The high court is itot likely to grant their petition for review, but the case invites a fresh look at old doctrines of prior restraint. This is the story. R:ayrilond ··and Bernhoft are active members of the U.S. Taxpayers Party. Bernhoti is a lawyer with a general practice in Milwaukee. Raymond is a roofing contractor with an avid interest in politics. He ran almost invisibly for the Senate against Russell Feingold in 1998 and again ;tgainst Herb Kohl in 2000. The two nonconformists struck up a political friendship that led them to launch a brieflived business known as Morningstar Consultants. They promoted a program they called the "Pe-Ta,xing of America." Under the. hea,ding of"Just Say No:• the consultants a<fvertised (1) that federal income md Social Security taxes are voluntary, (2) that the federal government has no authority to compel anyone to file a tax return, and (3) that by following· the program's directions their customers· would no longer be required to pay federal taxes. Mornin~tar earned $34,578 by selling the program to 55 suckers in several different States. At least 12 of their customers followed the promoters' cockamatnie "Moreover," . said Judge Flaum, "the appellants· have expressed no remorie concerning their participation in the unlawful activities at issue.... They continue to be active members of the U.S. Tax-. payers Party and continue to forcefully advocate their belie& regarding the alleged dubious legality of the federal tax system." Constitutionally speaking, we are looking here at a very fine line. It is the wobbly line that separates advocacy from COLUMNIST incitement. The question 3f<!5e memorably in the case of Charles Schenck, a advice. They asked their employers to stop Socialist pamphleteer who utged young · withholding federal tax payments. Tw.;nty men in 1917 to resist the draft. A unani- · gullible innocents relied upon Morn- mous Supreme Court upheld his convic- : ingstar and filed false ot fraudulent lion. Said Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, income tax returns. The rRS says this cost "The most stringent protection of free' the government nearly $700,000 in actu- speech would not protect a man in falsely al revenues, plw the expense of791 ,man- shouting fire in a theater and causing . hours responding to relev.mt claims. . panic:· Schenck's pamphlets created a . . In March 1997 the government won a "dear and present danger" of bringing permanent injunction in U.S. District · about a substantive evil that Congress had Court against Raymond and Bernhoft. power to preVent. The injunction spe!=ifically prohibits RayIn 1969 the court laid down a tougher. mond and Bernhoft fiom inciting others test. Clarence Brandenburg had been con-. (1) to understate their federal tax liabili- victed under an Ohio law punishing ties, (2) to avoid the filing of federal "criminal syndicalism:• [n the course of a returns,.md (3) to avoid paying taxes by televised Ku Klux Klan rally he had advorelying upon the "false and frivolous" cated racial strife. A unimimous court clailllS promoted by Mornin~tar. The reversed. His inflammatory speech tUd defendants are further enjoined from stopped short of advocacy ' intended to "advertising, marketing or selling" any incite imminent lawless action. The pending 7th Circuit case is a civil, · ' documents advising taxpayers that wages and salaries are not taxable income. not a crimin,al, proceeding. The Morn- · Last September, speaking through Chief in~tar promoters have not been charged . th c· · · with any crime, but Bernhoft especially th e 7 . . · 1u dge JoeI M . F1aum · ' : trcutt . • will want to watch htS forceful advocacy. affirmed .the lower court. The De-Tax:ng 1 h ted "fiI'C7," ,, • "' \::.In the record he f:" a.~se y s ou Am of enca p,rnm pron:'oted an '~bu- md some of his customers were caught stve tax shelter under Secnon 6700 of the when they ran for deceptive eicits. 1am no Internal Revenue Code. The promoten' friend to prior restraint of speech, but I statemerits amounted to "clearly false rep- would let this injunction stand. resentations!' The argument that wage (James j Kilpatrick is a columnist for Uni· '· earners ~re not subject to federal taxes is a versa/ Press Syndicate.) · "tired argument" that is patendy frivolous. I James Kilpatrick ' • by English · ~Vi&ator Bartlrolo'mew Gosnold; • • _. In 1886, poet Emily Dickinson-died in Amherst, Mass. · I~ , 1918, U.S. airmail . began servic~ ~.etween Washingron, Phtladelphia and New York. I• ' , • I.,,.... , In 1930, Ellen Church, the first airline stewardess, went on dutr'aboard a United Airlines flight betwe~n 'san 'Franci"o and , Cheyenne, Wyo, In 1940, nyl~!i stockings went on general sale for the first I • time ,in the United ~tates. · · In 1942, gasoline rationing went into effect in 17 states, lim-: iring sales to three gallons a week for non"t!Ssential vehicles. In 1963, U.S. astronaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard BY .loAN RYAN dredging up the past and imposing conse- unwinnable war. So much ef what our sol" Faith Seven" on the final mission of the · Project Mercury They are two PC9ple who buried pieces quences? Their cases beg the question: diers did there was both right md wrong, space program. . · of their .young lives and moved on to What should be the purpose of punish- and no one has yet to define a clear line In 1969, Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas resigned amid a beeome productive, admirable people. One ment? Is it to rehabilitate, to deter further between the two. controversy over his past legal fees. was a ,governor then senatpr, the other a crime or to make criminals pay a price? If The story told today is as confusing as it In 1970, Phillip Lafayette Gibbs :ind James Eari "Green, two chef, mother and church volunteer. But it is to rehabilitate, both have done the job must have been that night in Vietnam. As black stu~ents, at Jacks,o n State University in Mississippi, were th:rir new lives must have been something well on their own. [fit is to deter further Kerry and his men· arrived at a 'group of ' . out of an Edgar Allan Poe story. No matter crimes, both are clear on that front, too. four or five hooches, they reportedly were .. killed when police opened fire during student protests. In 1972, George C. Wallace was shot by Arthur Bremer and how deep they buried their pasts, a heartSoliah clearly is no longer the t:adical, fired upon. Kerrey's team fired back. They left paralyzed while campaigning in Laurel; Md., for . the beat thrummed faintly in their ean, as if misguided young woman that . police were horrified to discover that the dead Democratic presidential nomination. ' · from a faraway g::ave.At my moment, ihey describe. Friends say it's a waste of taxpayer . were all women and children. Trn yem ago: President Hush took Britain's Queen Elizabeth knew, the old ghosts could 'rise. money to conduct a trial that is expected to Should he be proseruted so, like the Los ' 11 to a baseball game between the Baltimore Orioles md the And of course, they did. last eight months, md it is especially a waste Angeles police officers, the families of those , . Oakland Athl.etics (the queen left after ~o innin~) • French Kathleen Soliah went on trial yesterday to put a good woman behind bars, taking a Vietnamese women and children can hold President Francois Mitterrand appointed Edith Cresson to be in Los Angeles on • ' "'"- ~r th b charges · that, as a mem-. · mother way from three daughters. someone accountable? I can't imagme' · • Fra.nce's first female pretnier. · . . Uc:r u1 e Sym ionese liberation Army. But what about a paying a price for one's Five yean ago: Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole she planted nail-studded pipe bombs under actions? lfSoliah is given a get- out-of-jail- how. Who is qualified to give an accurat~; · announced he was leaving the Senate after 27 yeats to chaltwo police ,cars in 1976. Fot most of her 23 free pass, we send tile message that all will account of that night and who is qualifieq . .· . - . years as a fugitive, she has been living .as be fotgiven if you can successfully elude to judge the actions of soldiers who feared lenge President. Clin.ton full-time. . · One year ago: By a. 5-4 vote, the U.S. Supreme Court threw Sara Jane . Olson, wife of an emergency your captors for a suflicient number of for their lives and, when in free-fire zon~. : .. out a key provision of the I 994 Violence Agaiim Women Act, ' ' room doctor and mothe'r of three tlaugh. years. were ordered to attack any "targets of, . , ! This~ not justice. Justice is facing up to opportunity;' including people and vii- · safing that rape victims could not sue their attackers, in·federal ' ' ters in St. PaUl, Minnespta. court. United Press International was sold to the parent com.: ,·. Last Week, Bob Kerrey. former governor your actions, no mlltter how many years lage:;? _ . , . p~y ofThe Washington Times. ~ , , , and two-term senator, 'admitted that as ,a have passed,Justiceis allowing ajuty to sift _ L1ke haunong memones,JttSnce can be~ Today's Birthdays: Actress Constance Cummings is 91. Singer 25-year-old lieutenant in Vietnm1 he was through the evidence. Justice is making ghost, as ephemeral and difficult to define Eddy Arnold is 85. Actor Joseph Wiseman is lB. Playwright responsible for killing women and children sure the pblic'e officers who were almost as fog-shrouded night in the Mekong Anthony Sh~er (','Sleuth") is 75. Playwright Sir Peter Shaffer during a raid in 1969. blown to bits are given a public accounting Delta. But it can also be a heartbeat, a con(" Amadeus") is 75. Playwright Paul Zindel is 65.Actress-singer Both Soliah and Kerrey have lived exem- of the conspiracy to cake their lives. crete living ,thing. thrumming louder until ·· · Anna Maria Alberghetti is 65 , Counterculture· icon Wavy. Gravy plary lives in the several decades since the In the civilian life in which Soliah oper- soll).OOne hears. is 65. Former Secretary of State Mad~leine Albright. is 64. violent incidents dm have landed them in ated, the rules were dear. In the Vietnam Ooatl Ryan is a coluttmistfor tlic San FranSin,g er Trini Lopez is 64. Singer Lenny Welch is 63. Actress·the news this iWeek. Both' were young at War, they were anything l:!.ut. , ciw Chrm1icle. Send comme11ts to l1er in Care ,j sing~r Lainie Kazan is 61. Actor"director Paul Rudd '(''Knots the time. Neither is a threat to society1 now. _ Kerrey and other yo\ffig men found this newspaper or semi l1er e-mail at foan· .;. Landing"} is 61. Country singer K.T: Oslin is 59. 'rhe question is: What good is served by themselves in a morally ambiguous, ryan@sjgate.com.) ' ~ RY.AN'S VIEW Echoes of the 1960s that will nev~r go away a . I • .. Page AS 'I If Joins lnfaeision ~nt mums, RducL.g your IIICOme Ulae5 or maxiGALLIPOLIS Misty mizing your invesrment ~ h2s j oined lnfoCision income. you should plan ro Maru~t Corp. as ~ pm- attend Ibis info~ c1au.H gnm supavisor in the open- Bownun-Moore Wd. nons department ~t its Gal- . For information, or to ~polis C2ll Center. ~ a sea. conbct Debbie As program supervisor. Bartek at !he Senior Resource Sa)..e specializes in running Center, 446-7000. or Dale tdephone marketing programs Whitt of the Oflice of Conand works with .an assigned tinuing Education ~t Rio team of communicators. Her Grandr, 245-7325. lt'sponsibilities also include re•ching esublished performance goals for the company's ctient programs. · GALLIPOLiS Tyler Sayre earned her bachrlor's Stnilh of Gdlipolis is a new degree from M.alon<' College junior member of !he Ameriin Canton. She most recendy can Angus Auociation, based ,ervcd as an intern ~t Bel-Air in St. Joseph, Mo. Emert.ainment in Burbank • The association's junior Calif members are eligible to register cattle in the organization and take part .in assorutionsponsored shO\~s. as well as national and regional events. I ~ ' . ,, .. GALLIPOLIS Anty llownun - Moore, , Edward Jones investment represenuri,·e in Gallipolis, will host a financ ial workshop for th~ 1ndi\lidu.al investor staning June 5 at the GaUia County Senior Resource Center, 1167 Jac kson Pike. The workshop will be from 3-5 p.m . and will continue every Tuesday through June. Evening classes will be held on the same dates in Room 204 of Anniversary Hall at the University of Rio Grande / Rio Grande Community College from 7-8:30 . p.m.The textbook can be purchased for $8. The workshop will assist individuals in setting financial and investment goals, offering an in-depth look at the many different types of investments available to and suitable for investors who are workirig or retited. ·:whether you are interested in maximizing your long-term NEWYORK (AP) -Anxtety owr intcrcsr rates made for a quiet Monday on Wall Street, with investors reluctant ttl 111ake any big moves on the. eve of an important federal Reserve nleeting. 131~1e chips rose moderately, while tech· nology stocks drifted lower. givh~g the Nasdaq composite its fourth straight decline. Analysts said the market's tentativeness resulted from doubts about how big a rate cut the Fed will make - if it makes one at all - on Tuesday. ''It's really been a non-event day," said Stephen Carl, head of equity trading at The William Capital Group. "Everybody's just on the sidelines waiting to see what the Fed does. The volume is so low that it's hard to tell what, if anything, else is going on." The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 56.02 at 10,877.33 on gains that mostly came late in the session. Broader indexes were mixed. The Nasdaq slipped 25.51 to 2,081.92, giving it a 116.85-point I or 5.3 percent le>ss over the past four sessions. But the Standard & Poor's 500 .index ro se 3.25 to 1,248.92. Trading activity was muted thr9ughout the session, with the New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq Stock Market experiencing their slowest day of t'h e year. NYSE volume wa's 858.27 million shares, compared with 906.25 million Friday. the pre· vious low this year. The Nasdaq recorded . 1.30 billion share s trading hands. compared with its previous 2001 low of 1.43 billion recorded Friday. Although most analysts still c'XP.ect t he Fed to make its fifth interest rate cut of2001 at its Tuesday meeting , there are doubts about whether the -.-. Edmon~ T. ~ rd.mDiiN'8 --a HT17 5 t • "'-v"" A. ~ ID Dolwd Alon - . u.~.rm-.-. a-. .......... Jordan. ~ lo Tracy L - Donlk D. dood. CCIUnbia. W<e S. MdJaniol, Klllhy S. ~-L "' Chades a w. Owislm -. · Slow C. Russel to Belly Calved. Wood,- · -. ~. Johl Ktisley. Usa ~. lo H.F. McfOIIar1cl, · 5alem. Jcl1n Hysell, Balllala ttrool. '-Gmoe Gone Olaney, Saleh A. B Dabaja. Vid&y El Dabaja, 1o A. 8 Dabaja. Vodly 8 Dabaja, __Saleh, Soan_ a-. - . , . Greer. ""'-"""· lo Edilh Greer. Cokonbia. 01illles ..... Doma ..... lo S1alo c:l Cho, Meigs Counly Cou11 . 'hn- Sulton. . .....-.Sulton. ""'· dood. 01illles lhle, Doma ...... .. -"' Olio, Meigs caur.y CommissicJn. Raymond Fubee, Gnoao F..-~ It's a-cozy, hoiJle-Jike environment combined with custom service that makes Hometown Candles a unique experience for the candle buyer. Sherrie Might, pictured here, and her husband Bernard have opened the shop on Ohio 7 in Meigs County, just across from the Skate-A-Way, 'and off~ homemade candles 1n more than 70 scents, and in m_any presentations. Jelly jar candles "(ainbow" candles with three scents .in one candle, votilles, gift baskets, aromatherapy and other candles perfect for the home or as gifts, along with handmade etafts by Peg Brickles and . ~anet Venoy, among others, fine the walls and shelves of the comfortable little shop. Judy Coblentz 1s the store manager, and also designs many of the candles in the shop. The store is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., and by appointment. (Brian J. Reed photo) produds Producers Inc. market report . Hf $68-$72. from Gallipolis for sales conFed Cattle (second ducted on Wednesday. Wednesday of each Feeder Cattle-Higher month) 275-415# St. $95-$108 Hf. Steers- Choice, $76-$81; $85-$96, 425-525# St. $90- heifers, $75-$78. $104 Hf. $82-$95 550-625# · Select - Steers, $72-$75; St. $87-$99 Hf. $80-$88 650- heifers, $69-$71. 725# St. $81-$93 Hf. $75Holsteins Steers, $68United $82; 750-850# St. $78-$82 $70.10; heifers, $60-$64. ,, • 1.000 MOO LOw 10.100.13 llooordlltthl 11,722.81 10.171.71 · Jon. t•.aooo ~IMUAIW MA"CH A~AIL W.Y 1.0110 May 14.2001 1.100 11 ndtldll ...... 100 ,,.00 •1,:100 1,241.82 ~ct. """' +0.21 1.200 """"' Hllh LOw 1.100 1.241._02 ,._,. hlth: 1,527.48 1.24t.ll 1,000 MIICI1 IM, IOOO May 14,2001 •.ooo N11d1q 3.!500 -Ill-· 3.000 2·.081 .92 2.100 Pct . . . . -ptOIOiol: ·1.21 High LOw 2.105.38 2.062.41 .Roc:ord high: 5.048.62 Mo..n :o. 2000 2.000 FEBRUAAY . reduction will be as big as expected. The central bank has been lowering rates to stimulate the sluggish · economy, but -some recent data have indicated business may not be as weak as previously thought, If the economy shows signs of strength - as some betterthan~expected retail and consumer sentiment reports suggested last week - many fear -.dy Gloo, ID ~Riley. ..... PctCIWtl-- • It Lie. ... -.SQpio. . Ewlyn Srualt aad Ia JemllrL.ym Sn 7 ' Till, died. Slllm. Markets roundup •0.&2 ~ wayne Lie ~. Md'Mde. D a.t.ra AM Wlmlli.. Cows-Higher Well Muscled/Fleshed $45$53; Medium/Lean $38~$44; Thin/Light $35-$38; Bulls $49-$61.75 . Back To The Farm: Cow /Calf Pairs $540-$990; Bred Cows $370-$785; Baby Calves $95-$275; Goats $21$71. . Blue chips higher, techs fall ,as market awaits Fed meeting SunTrnst falls $4.81 on word q{Wachovia bid 11. 2111 --__.._.._..,... __ TN L Lie lo Uvestock report GALLIPOLIS - , • .., POMEROY Mrigs County Recorder Judy King ~ned !he following real estate tr.IJWC!ions as processed in her office: Make enbies GALLIPOLIS Three Gallia County residents will exhibit Angus catde at the 2001 Atlantic National Regional · Preview Junior Show at the Maryland Sute Fairgrounds in Timonium, Md., on May 26. They are Morhan Woodward, Kimberly Evans and Jenny Davis, all of Gallipolis and all junior members of the American Angus Association, based in St. Joseph, Mo. They will be among I 43 young Angus breeders from 18 sutes who have entered a ooul of 332 head at the show. The show is one of five nationally sanctioned junior Angus shows sponsored by the American Angus Association and the National Junior Angus Association in 2001. I Land deals· recorded Financial wotbhops Balance ll1l1q .AIItif!ltJ( Business The Daily Sentinel MARCH APRIL MAV 1,100 the Fed will be less Inclined to cut aggressively. The problem for the market: In the absence of strong earn.: ings, investors have become increasingly dependent on the fed's cuts for catalysts to rally stocks. Stocks spent most of last week in a li,arrow trading range in anticipation of the fed's next move. "Not having the 100 percent certainty that the fed will $5,000 reward offered for the arrest & conviction of the person or persons responsible for the shooting & death of Michael Sigler. Contact the Sigler f~mily . 742-2279 I lower interest rates as ntuch as . many want is what's causing this," said Steven Goldman, market strategist at Weeden & Co. "But overall, the market remains on good footing." The latest Fed report· released Monday showed further evidence that the economy slO\ved during the spripg. Industrial production fell in April by a bigger-thanexpected 0.3 percent, the sev~ enth straight monthly decline, according to the report. Technology stocks were especially weak, reflecting the gradual selli11Jsince April's big advance. Cisco Systenu 'feU 48 cents to $18.57, while Intel dropped 53 cents to $27.4'. · Non-technology issues fared better, including banker J.P. Morgan, up $1.20 at $47.64. Also Monday, SunTrust Banks feU $4.81 to $60 on news it madr a $14.7 billion bid for Wachovia, a move that could derail First Union's planned Sl 2. 5 billion purchase of the North Carolina bank. Wachovia rose $3.85 to $64.75, while first Union was up 56 cents at $30.58. Advancing issues led decline'rs 8 to 7 on the NYSE. Consolidated volume on the NYSE came to 1.02 billion, compared with 1. 08 billion friday. · The Russell 2000 index slipped 0.72 to 486.64. Overseas, Japan's Nikke i stock average slid 1.2 percent. Getmany's DAX index fell 1.2 percent, Briuin's FT-SE I 00 · .lost 3.5 percent, and France's CAC-40 fell 1.4 percent. lo Slate of Olio, - · LaiJaim. Aichard l.tchael Gtess. Palricia Gteu. lo Mark Palric:l< Gnlss. - · Village ot-..,.t Billy D. l!uA:ham. deooased. 1o Cindy ~. - · Vilage of f>omOfoy. Cindy Lanbell"' SUe lirlde. - · Vllaged Pai161f11. ~ lAimaoler to Ronald E. - · J,, Jeame It Haclcer. dood, CaUrtie. ScoUA. Lilla, Jahn T.,Lilla, C1vis1i A. Uolo, tons Renlals. 1nc.• · Village ollotitopurt ScoU A. Lilla, Jahn T. Lisle Christi A. ~ to ns Renlals, 1nc:. - · Vtlage of Synocusa. Holen F. Baerto DonnaJ. G.-r. Meliaa K. Gruesar. doad, ViSage of Synocusa. Bryan Keilh While, Har1ey Haning. Margarol•Haning. Ia Har1ey Haning and Morgarel Haning. , . , . , . , . . otee-. · Robeft R. Oonch, '*I lied, to ~ G. Clonch. afficllvil, Sallsbo.ry. Eura Largent to Anthony w. Deem. David L Vilaga o1 Syra· arse. Deem,-· Phillip R. Blackford. SU""' L Blaoklord to catumb,. Southem PO'Mif, easement. ScipiQ. John A. Hantlel, Marian C. Hambel, Thomas L. Asher. loretta J. Asher, to Columbus Southem Power. easement. Sdpio. Winifred Martis, Timothy Lenlgar, to Cdumbus Southem Power, easement. Sdpio. Chad .l . Roberts . Randall S . Rooerts. Judy D. Rol>erts. to Randall S. Roberts, Judy D. Roberts. deed. Letart. Edna L Neigler, deceased, to Ralph F._Naigler. affidavit, Sutton. Clara Jarvis, deceased, to wavne · JaNie. affidavit, Village of Middleport. Wl)fno JaNis to Heraton JaNis. Roy JIMo . dttC. ViiO.ga of Middle· port. Thoa<to<o P. Soubor, Cerol J. S.ubor, to Thoodore P. Slublr. Clrol J. Seublr, dud, Bodford. Wonderful opportunltlll ere avellableln Tom Peden Country. We are expending our fecllltlll end netd more talea people. No experience It requlrtd, ·only 1 wllllngn•• to l11rn, work •• • team, and hJvt atrong Initiative. ExCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN GREAT BENEFITS (INCLUDING DEMO PFIOOFIAM) WOFIK AT THE 11 :lEALERSHIP Call To §cbodult An lmorvltw; Tom Peden Cou~try 1-800-822-0417. (304) 344·5947 475 South Church llreet • Ripley, wv The Meigs County Department of Jobs & Family Services Is seeking proposals to provide a summer youth program to eligible youth age 14-18 consistent with federal, state and local guidelines for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TAN F) program~ Youth who reside In Meigs County and whose family Income does not exceed 200o/o of the federal poverty Index are eligible for participation. Program costs must not exceed S100,000 for the period beginning June 1, 2001. It Is expected that the program wlll .enroll 60 youth and provide employment at $6.15 per hour. Actual enrollment of youth Is expected to begin no later than June 15, 2001. Administrative costs may not exceed 1So/o of the total contract award. There will be a proposers conference for aU Interested parties on May 21, 2001 at 10:00a.m. at the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, 175 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio, 3rd Aoor Conference Room. At this conference the proposed format will be described. Any organization falling to aHend will be Ineligible to submit a proposal • �' •• The Daily Sentinel ~ sn• .U ltiwan • en¥h•• WASHINGTON (AP) -The United Stares shoUld expand il5 miliwy preselllte oo die Pacific island of Guam and consider uJring Japan for permission to use irs southernmmt R yukyu isl•nds as a staging base in defense ofTaiw.m, a Pentagon-sponsored J1Udy says. · The srudy by the Rand think Wtk says U.S. miliary strategy in Asia, which for decades has focused on Japan and North Kota. should be shifted south to better prep~ for poten!W conflict cmr Taiwan. · The srudy says the U.S. Pacific territory of Guam should be developed into a major hub 6om which the US. Air Force and Navy could project power into the South China Sea and elsewhere in Southeast Asia. The lead author of the R.Jnd study is l.alnuy Klulilzad, who headed the Bwh administration 's ttansition team at the Pentagon before joining the White House staff on Monday as a senior director at the National Security Council. Rand is a research organization that studies a \vide range of public policy issues; the Asia security study was done by a Rand division financed by the Air Force. FBI pt WASHINGTON (AP) - FDI field offices were told in December dut some _O klahoma City bombing records could lie discarded, but those instructions were retracted a month later after archivists discovered that some offices had failed to turn over all their evidence to lawyers for Timothy McVeigh, a government official said. · The. initial guidance \vent out in ·December, the official said Monday, four days after it was revealed the FBI withheld thousands of pages of evidence from lawyen for the convicted bomber. The revelation was the latest t\vist to the FBI's mishandling of investigative materials in the Oklahoma City bombing case.The · FBI failed to turn over to McVeigh'sla\vyers some 3,135 pages of investigative materials, including interview ~ports, and ph}"ical evidence such ;as photographs, tapes and letters. In another development, the FBI's Baltimore bureau .late last week turned up seven more documents that should have ·been forwarded, a governmenr official, speaking on condition . of anonymity, said Monday night. · Page f 21!.1 Senate focuseS on who benefits from tax bi .......,• ..., 1!1, WASHINGTON (AP) - Republians say a proposed ~ compromise on I2Ji: cuts doesn't slash income taxes deq>ly or quickly l'llOUgiL Dcmocnts say too gte>t a sb:tte of the benefits goes to the wealthy. The Senate Fimnc.c Committtt planned Tuesday to begin sealing dut debate by sorting duuugh dozens of amendments to !"' ll-)'1'2l, $1.35 trillion ux relief package dnfted by Sens. Clurles Gcwley, R -low:o, and Max Baucus, DMonL · · The bill would cut income taxes across the board, creating a new I 0 percent rare for a portion of every taxpayer's income, retro.lctive to Jan. 1. Among other things, the measure would gradually <l'peal the estate taX, ease the marriage penalty paid by millions of two-income couples, double Di4nwrul RDurulup, .1-\Jge 86 ER. on 1M go!f anme, J¥ B6 -· Mmy conservativ<s also oppo1e a parr# the $500 child cmlit and expmd wcf3\o'Oird comribution limits for lRAs and the bill, suggested by moderate GOP !q. Olympu snowr of Maine, to permit ~ 401(k)s. The IIW3SIJre could reach the Senate income ..wthn 10 claim a portion of floor ;as early ;as this -.,It. Republican child =<lit even if they don't pay ~ _ • leaden hope to quickly iron out differ- income tlXI5. Lott said he is "\Wiried about it eoas with the House and ~ the bill 10 the president's desk befo"' Memorial Day. turned into a redistribution M v=lth. q(2 GOP conservari""l, including Majority wd&re program, when it's supposed to·~ Leader Trent Lott, want the top 39.6 per- helping people dut are paying too highjll : cent income ux rate dropped to 33 per- ~" be!.nl cent, as sought by President Bush, insread of settling for the 36 percent in the bill. They also say the gradual pluse-in ofmost of the rate curs over sev~:n yean is roo siO\v. " I think that nobody should pay over a third of their income for federal r:axcs," Lott, R-Miss., told, reporters Monday. "I ·hope dut will be the "'"'ntual result." lishing rumors about the murder inwstigation. "The media may be unknowingly tainting witnesses or damaging the ability of police to gather firsthand information that is critical ro the investigation," police Cmdr. Garrett Zimmon told reporten Monday evening. , Earlier in the day, police declined to comment on a report on ABC Ncws"'Good Morning America'' that the murder weapon was found in a trash bin near the murder site. The report cited an unidentified source. The Los Angeles Times reported in Tuesday's editions that a truck driver asked by police to haul evidence away May 5 - the day after Blake's wife, Bonny tee Bakley. was killed- was told by officers they found .a gun in a trash bin. jailed men fw eed Police ask for cap on mmon Democrats, on the other hmd, S"f thr package remains neady a5 tilted row.ud the wealthy as Bush's original l0-J'I'2I, St.6 trillion ax cuL A series of amendmena they plan ro offer would attempt to c~ that distribution, many by scrapping ~ plan to repeal estate taxes and using t"l= money in other wa}". ,... 1 cleared in the ·1987 slaying of a _livery cab driver, in part thai]~ n_ ; ~· w~= "About time!Mspectaton cried out as faison, 35, and Shepai4, 3K, \Vere ordered released by Judge Robert Kreindler, the saq~,e man who presided <Wer their triaL - POlice chase kills 5-year•ld .... BULLARD, Texas (AP) - A state police cruiser pursuin'-• vehicle over an apparent traffic violation collided with a pickop truck, killing a 5-year-old girl who was thrown tiom the trui;t The ·girl's mother and two state troopers were i'njured in fiW collision, authorities said. The accident occurred Monday abO I 00 miles southeast of Dallas. · Cherokee County Sheriff James Campbell said the crugl, identified as Donna Morales of the Flint are~. apparendy was t~. resttained in the vehicle. The girl's mother, Misty Morales, W3S hospitalized in critical condition Monday, and the injured t:rodp,ers were in fait condition. '• The two men who were being chased were eventually ed. The driver, Junior Earl Jameson Jr., 29, was being held oii. ~ charge of ev.ading arrest causing death. His passenger, 17-~ old Gereden Julio Roman, was being held on a criminal llll6>chief charge unrelated to the chase# ='- ~ Marijuana patients fear returning to streets . ' Page II I ....... , • ...,15.UOI 'I'uffillw's HrGHLIGI-ITS . Minnesota coadi liled MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Two yean after an academic fraud sandal tarnished MinneSota's men's basketball program, its women's coach w:u fired for a pattern of rulebreaking that included improper benefits to playen. The university's investiga.tion found that Cheryl Littlejohn gave money to a player, bought clothing for others and interfered with an earlier inquiry by telling players to lie. Colorado takes command of West finals DENVER (AP) -As an East Coast and fourth lines, Colorado coach Bob grinder surrounded by All-Stars, Hartley kept his analysis simple after Shjon Podein's primary duties include watching his team take a 2-0 lead in chasing down ·pucks, blocking shots the best-of-seven series. and clogging up play in the comers. The Avalanche, who cruised On Monday night, he added a duuugh the regular season as the game-winning goal to the checklist. NHL's top team, are fezting of late. Podein scored a critical third-period . Since an 183-minute scoring drought , goal. and Colorado got steady perfor- in the conference semifinals against tJUDces tiom its ~~~known skaters Los Angeles, they have sco.red 13 goals as the Avalanche took cot~trol of the in three games.' Ray Bourque had his first goal of Western Conference 6tWs with a 4-2 victory over the St. Louis Blues. the playoffi, and fellow defenseman Though happy with the play of Adam Foote scored his second MooPodein and his hard-cheeking third day night. Both came on long shots, leaving St. Louis goalie Roman Turek frustrated yet unimpressed. "They scored three goals but they were pretty lucky goal<;' said Turek. who made only 16 saves. "We had_two nice goals, but they scored three lucky goals and they won." Podein's goal with 6:39 remaining was reminiscent of injured teammate Peter Forsbetg as he swept in on a 3on-2, made a q~ick move and beat Turek down low. It proved to be the diff'erence because AI Macinnis scored on a slap shot 2:31 later to cut Colorado's lead to 3-2. your minutes and save! ••badiiCIItCthe ATaT Shared Advao' ••·Plan. With at least two users at only $29,99 each, ' 106 N..Seconq Ave. . ' Middleport · ' 140-992-2825 nwllnl . WASHINGTON (AP) Fonner baseball player Steve Garvey will pursue collection of a $3 million labor settlement through an arbitrator after the Supreme Court overturned the settlement. The court ruled 8-1 that a lower court usurped the role of an outside arbittator by awarding Garvey the money. The ruling favored the baseball players' union, which argued that giving G3\'Vey the money would upset a careful system fot handing out labor settlements based on an arbitrator's finding$. Garvey. a 10-time All-Scar first baseman for Los Angeles and San Diego, was trying to collect a share of a $280 million settlement baseball owners agreed to pay in 1990 after ..urhitratlm ·ruled tqey had · worked together · to hold down the salaries of free · agents. • 1n West·· gave the Asttos ' struggling offense a rare clutch hit. Roy Oswalt, part of the U.S .. Olympic team's rotation that won the ·gold medal last year in Sydney, got his. first major league win by pitching 2 2-3 innii:Jb" in relief. C loser Dilly Wagner got his third save in three days, another indication he's recovered from major elbow surgery last year. "It's been a long time since I've been able to go (three in a row) and be successful;: he said. The Reds have been successful at only one thing this season: scoring in every game. Ruben Rivera had an RBI single and a homer, extending the Reds' streak to 200 consecutive games with at least one run .The third-longest such streak in .big-league history is more of a curiosity than a barometer of success: Cincinnati has gone 102-97 with one tie since last year's season opener. SAN ANTONIO (AP) - David Robinson probably won't invite Shaquille O'Neal over for dinner. Gregg Popovich isn't likely to take Phil Jackson on a tour of the Alamo. After nearly a year of verbal warfare, the San Antonio Spurs and Los Angeles Lakers · will get the chance to settle their diff'erences in the Western Conference finals. The 1999 NBA champion Spurs earned the right to play the defending champs for a spot in this year's NBA Finals by beating the Dallas Mavericks 105-87 Monday night, ending a second-round series in five games. · The showdown, which starts Saturday in San Antonio, will be the first conference finals pitting the two previous NBA champions since 1985. It's only the fifth such matchup in league history. This one comes with some baggage. O'Neal called the Spun a WNBA team last summer and Jackson has said San Antonio's title deserves an asterisk because it came in the lockout-shortened season. "It's a good series to hype up, isn't it?" said Robinson, the target of some harsh words in O'Neal's recent book. "They've been playing great 1:-asketball, their best of the year, and o ur level of basketball has been extremely high. This is exciting. No question this is a big series." The Spurs are on a nice roll. Six of their seven playoff' wins have been by at least 13 points; their average margin over Dallas was 15,5. San Antonio also has won all five home games and has home-court advantage against the Lakers. The Alamodome crowd already was looking forward to the next round .by chanting "Beat LA!" in the final minutes against the Mavericks. "This is the series everybody wanted," said Tim Du,ncan, who led the Spurs with 32 points and 20 rebounds. "I don't know if we wanted it." The Lakers are on an even better roD, having won 15 in a row. They just became the · fifth team to sweep the first two roundS since the current playoff format was adopted ·in 1984. "They are obviously the hottest team in the league," Spurs coach Gregg Popovich · said. "They are a rea~y good defensive club, a heck of an offensive club and play . yc u get to share 500 anytime in-plan minutes, 1,000 weekend minutes, and free-unlimited Mobile-To-Mobile calling within your user group. Great for families and small businesses! AT&T Wire... Storet and Klorka Please see Slide, Bl Pluse He Spun, B4 Ueberlhal out for season PHILADELPHIA (AP) Phillies All-Star catcher Mike Lieberthal will miss the rest of the season with a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee. Lieberthal, who hurt his knee when he was picked off' first bas~ Saturday' night, also tore the medial colla~eral liganient ;md lateral meruscus. Rulz·Holyflled · card set NEW YORK (AP) Evander Holyfield and WBA heavyweight champion John Ruiz will fight in China in August, with WBC and IBF champion Hasim Rahman on the under'card. The bouts., announced by Don King, are the first part of his plan to unify the heavyweight titles and leave out Mike JYson and Lennox Lewis - unless they win in court. The Holyfield-Ruiz bout, their third in a year, and Rahman's fight against Brian Nielsen of Denmark are · , scheduled for Aug. 5 in Beijing (Aug. 4 in the United States). If Rahman beats Nielsen, King wants him to take on the winner of the Holyfield-Ruiz fight. . But the WBC champion's mandatory defense is due in November, and Tyson is the No. 1 contender. Returns' tops box office $9999 Ericsson , R289LX $5000 AT&T . service rebate • ,- ssooo . .. That's a $50 mail-in'service rebate when you sign up for select Ericsson rebate* AT&T Wireless calling plans at $29.99 monthly and above, and a $50 mail-in rebate with the purchase of an Ericsson R289LX digital multi-network phone. · · Free Phonal . Marino falls to qualify ' 0 2001 AT&T Wirtlus. AT&T Wi~lm Calllns Plaru requ)rc mdlt approvll, Sl' 1diYition fn, •nnu.l. conu•a, • cmcelladon fet of $150 per hri~ and a Digital multi~twO"rk phone. Digiti! PCS fu.tur~1 not •v•ilable in tU arm. ATilT Shared A.dviGtlpl CumtomcR will be charged 60c when moving act now! Offers end soon. outsiJe the Home C111Uing Aru. S$0 Maii·ID Scmcc llcbate: Ont rtbate ptractlvationon a qua:liFying AT&TWirelei• Callina; pl•nof$2U9 a mo~th or more. .Applin only to first rwo users at S29.99. Phone muat 11main on AT&T ~~:rvice for n lwtgq cby11nd phont tQI.!Jt be 1ctive on AT&T Hrvice .at ~e time rebate i1 procened. Certlln restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. Vllid •/26/01 • 7fll01 . J!rkuon $50 Mlfl... ReNtt1 One rebate per purc.hne of 1 ntw Ericuon R.280LX or R289LX Digital multi-network phone and wirtlus Jetvice laiYitlon with AT&T. To bt ells!ble, phone inu1t remtin. on AT&T service for at lclit 30 d.ayt and phone mult be l'tive on AT&T i4-rvi~e It the time rebaw il procmecl. Valid 4/26/0l • .~n101 . ~ ' .!tJt llotl/j AI&! I dt . d~ · t d WESTON, Fla. (AP) Dan Marino, the NFL's most prolifi..,asser, failed to get beyond!!he first stage of qualifying for the U.S. Open. Marino shot a 6-over par 78 at Weston Hills Country Club · and missed advancing to the next round of qualifying by nine strokes. .-.e--.., --"..~· 1---- - - - - - - - · --~----- The Blues maintajned the pressure, but saw their chances diminish when Pierre Turgeon rook a slashing penalty with I :38 to play. Foote elbowed Turgeon seconds earlier. "I tried to hold back," said Turgeon, whose nose was badly bloodied after the game. "I turned around and he hit me cold. They called it the other way." St. lquis made one final rush after pulling Turek in the final minute, but Chris Drury iced the victory when he scored into an empty net with 7.3 seconds remaining, giving him an NHL-leading eight goals. Lakers, Spurs to Garvey fights Ingels Elecbonlcl 1"he Mummy LOS· ANGELES (AP) "The Mummy Returns" earned $33.7 million to top the weekend )Jox office for a second . week, raising i.ts total to nearly S118 million in 10 days. The medieval fantasy "A Knight's Tale," the only other movie that opened . in wide release, came in second place with $16.5 million . . The top 20 movies at North American theaters Friday through Sunday, followed by distribution studio, gross, nuinber of theater locations, average receipts per location, total gross and number of weeks in release, as compiled Monday · by Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc.: 1. "The Mummy Returns," Universal, $33 .7 million, 3,410 locations, $9,895 aver1 age, S 118 million, two weeks. The Daily Sentinel • NEW YORK (AP)- Anthony Faison began writing letters pleading for help, soon after his 1988 murder conviction. He wrote and wrote until the number ofletters reached 60,000. He only received one response - tiom Michael R.Jce, a private investigator who started looking into the case after being LOS ANGELES (AP) - As reports surfaced that .a gun W.s moved by one of Faison's !etten in January 1999. On Monday, the years of letter writing finally paid off when found )':lrds away from where the wife of actor Robert Blake was shot to death, police asked journalists to refrain 6om pub- Faison and his · convicted accomplice, Charles Shep~rd. were OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Yvonne Westbrook recalls whim getting relief from the symptoms of multiple sclerosis meant venturing int9 seedy parks to buy bags of marijuana from drug dealers. So she worries that the U.S. Supreme Court's unanimous ruling Monday could mean a return of those daY'. "Now . they've opened us up ro the street and all the perils involved," she said. The. high court said there is no exception in federal antidrug laws for patients to use marijuana to ease their pain from cancer, AIDS or other illnesses. Westbrook is fearful the rulfng could mean the end for the . dozens · of distribution clubs that sprang up after California passed Proposition 215, the state law allowing people to grow and possess medical marijuana. Inside: TWO DOWN- Houston Astro.s' Craig Biggio Is tagged out by Cincinnati Reds' third baseman Aaron Boone to complete a double play in the first Inning In Cincinnati. (AP) Astros become·latest team to down slumping Reds I CINCINNATI (AP) -When the Houston Astros fell behind and a steady rain started to fall, manager . Larry Dierker began to fret. "The thing I was afr · f Was that it would come down harder and the e would be stopped before back," [)ierker said. . we'd have a chance to No worries. e visi ·ng team at Cinergy Field · needs to pull out a win. almost alway The heavy rain stayed jmt to the north and the Astros got their comeback Monday night. Moises Alou's bases-loaded double in the seventh inning rallied the Astros to a 6~4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds, the NL's most acconunodating home· team. In the only other National Leagi!C game, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Pittsburgh. Pirates 11-8. It was a soggy night of breakthroughs for the Astros, who took three of four in the series and have won eight of their last 11 ga~es. Alou's three-run double off' C hris Reitsma (2- 3). ' . Reds running themselves out of wins CINCINNATI (AP) '- One of the main criticisms of the Cincinnati Reds last seas~n was that they didn't run enough - didn't steal enough bases,- didn't take the extra base on hits. . They're off and ·running this season - running themselves right out of rallies. Heading into their game Monday against Houston, the Reds were second in the National League with 38 .steals in 36 games. They also were establishing an identity :ts a team that doesn't know when to stay put. I , "The thing that impresses me with line between being aggressive and the Reds is that they're very aggressive · being silly. with their running," Astros manager "Well, we're not exactly hittin g the Larry Dierker said. "So far in this ball over the· wall," manager Bob series, it's · hurt them more than it's Boone said, defending the base run-. helped them." ning. "We've got to play aggressively, In the first three games of the series, but we've got to be selective in our the Reds got two runners thrown out aggresstveness." at home, twu at third and one at secToo often, they've picked the wrong ond as they tried to advance on a hit times to run. or tag up on a fly out. They also had a During a 4-3 loss on Sunday night, run ner picked off third and two Donnie Sadler had a caree~- high four caught stealing. hits but got thrown out on the bases The blunders resulted in a pair of twice. H e was nailed at third as he one-run losses that showed the fine tagged on a fly ball to left field in the '. sixth inning, and was caught stealing in the seventh. The mistake in the sixth was especially costly. He would have later scored on Sean Casey's hit, helping the Reds pull into a 4-all tie. "I saw Oeft fielder Richard Hidalgo) t'urn his back, and I went back to the bag to tag and figured, 'What are the odds on him making a great throw?"' 1 Sadler said. The odds are that if he hadn't run, the Reds would have 'tied the game. Boone ~oesn't want ~o put · a PluleiHReds,B4 . .•• ., - - - -- ----<c-·_; �' •• The Daily Sentinel ~ sn• .U ltiwan • en¥h•• WASHINGTON (AP) -The United Stares shoUld expand il5 miliwy preselllte oo die Pacific island of Guam and consider uJring Japan for permission to use irs southernmmt R yukyu isl•nds as a staging base in defense ofTaiw.m, a Pentagon-sponsored J1Udy says. · The srudy by the Rand think Wtk says U.S. miliary strategy in Asia, which for decades has focused on Japan and North Kota. should be shifted south to better prep~ for poten!W conflict cmr Taiwan. · The srudy says the U.S. Pacific territory of Guam should be developed into a major hub 6om which the US. Air Force and Navy could project power into the South China Sea and elsewhere in Southeast Asia. The lead author of the R.Jnd study is l.alnuy Klulilzad, who headed the Bwh administration 's ttansition team at the Pentagon before joining the White House staff on Monday as a senior director at the National Security Council. Rand is a research organization that studies a \vide range of public policy issues; the Asia security study was done by a Rand division financed by the Air Force. FBI pt WASHINGTON (AP) - FDI field offices were told in December dut some _O klahoma City bombing records could lie discarded, but those instructions were retracted a month later after archivists discovered that some offices had failed to turn over all their evidence to lawyers for Timothy McVeigh, a government official said. · The. initial guidance \vent out in ·December, the official said Monday, four days after it was revealed the FBI withheld thousands of pages of evidence from lawyen for the convicted bomber. The revelation was the latest t\vist to the FBI's mishandling of investigative materials in the Oklahoma City bombing case.The · FBI failed to turn over to McVeigh'sla\vyers some 3,135 pages of investigative materials, including interview ~ports, and ph}"ical evidence such ;as photographs, tapes and letters. In another development, the FBI's Baltimore bureau .late last week turned up seven more documents that should have ·been forwarded, a governmenr official, speaking on condition . of anonymity, said Monday night. · Page f 21!.1 Senate focuseS on who benefits from tax bi .......,• ..., 1!1, WASHINGTON (AP) - Republians say a proposed ~ compromise on I2Ji: cuts doesn't slash income taxes deq>ly or quickly l'llOUgiL Dcmocnts say too gte>t a sb:tte of the benefits goes to the wealthy. The Senate Fimnc.c Committtt planned Tuesday to begin sealing dut debate by sorting duuugh dozens of amendments to !"' ll-)'1'2l, $1.35 trillion ux relief package dnfted by Sens. Clurles Gcwley, R -low:o, and Max Baucus, DMonL · · The bill would cut income taxes across the board, creating a new I 0 percent rare for a portion of every taxpayer's income, retro.lctive to Jan. 1. Among other things, the measure would gradually <l'peal the estate taX, ease the marriage penalty paid by millions of two-income couples, double Di4nwrul RDurulup, .1-\Jge 86 ER. on 1M go!f anme, J¥ B6 -· Mmy conservativ<s also oppo1e a parr# the $500 child cmlit and expmd wcf3\o'Oird comribution limits for lRAs and the bill, suggested by moderate GOP !q. Olympu snowr of Maine, to permit ~ 401(k)s. The IIW3SIJre could reach the Senate income ..wthn 10 claim a portion of floor ;as early ;as this -.,It. Republican child =<lit even if they don't pay ~ _ • leaden hope to quickly iron out differ- income tlXI5. Lott said he is "\Wiried about it eoas with the House and ~ the bill 10 the president's desk befo"' Memorial Day. turned into a redistribution M v=lth. q(2 GOP conservari""l, including Majority wd&re program, when it's supposed to·~ Leader Trent Lott, want the top 39.6 per- helping people dut are paying too highjll : cent income ux rate dropped to 33 per- ~" be!.nl cent, as sought by President Bush, insread of settling for the 36 percent in the bill. They also say the gradual pluse-in ofmost of the rate curs over sev~:n yean is roo siO\v. " I think that nobody should pay over a third of their income for federal r:axcs," Lott, R-Miss., told, reporters Monday. "I ·hope dut will be the "'"'ntual result." lishing rumors about the murder inwstigation. "The media may be unknowingly tainting witnesses or damaging the ability of police to gather firsthand information that is critical ro the investigation," police Cmdr. Garrett Zimmon told reporten Monday evening. , Earlier in the day, police declined to comment on a report on ABC Ncws"'Good Morning America'' that the murder weapon was found in a trash bin near the murder site. The report cited an unidentified source. The Los Angeles Times reported in Tuesday's editions that a truck driver asked by police to haul evidence away May 5 - the day after Blake's wife, Bonny tee Bakley. was killed- was told by officers they found .a gun in a trash bin. jailed men fw eed Police ask for cap on mmon Democrats, on the other hmd, S"f thr package remains neady a5 tilted row.ud the wealthy as Bush's original l0-J'I'2I, St.6 trillion ax cuL A series of amendmena they plan ro offer would attempt to c~ that distribution, many by scrapping ~ plan to repeal estate taxes and using t"l= money in other wa}". ,... 1 cleared in the ·1987 slaying of a _livery cab driver, in part thai]~ n_ ; ~· w~= "About time!Mspectaton cried out as faison, 35, and Shepai4, 3K, \Vere ordered released by Judge Robert Kreindler, the saq~,e man who presided <Wer their triaL - POlice chase kills 5-year•ld .... BULLARD, Texas (AP) - A state police cruiser pursuin'-• vehicle over an apparent traffic violation collided with a pickop truck, killing a 5-year-old girl who was thrown tiom the trui;t The ·girl's mother and two state troopers were i'njured in fiW collision, authorities said. The accident occurred Monday abO I 00 miles southeast of Dallas. · Cherokee County Sheriff James Campbell said the crugl, identified as Donna Morales of the Flint are~. apparendy was t~. resttained in the vehicle. The girl's mother, Misty Morales, W3S hospitalized in critical condition Monday, and the injured t:rodp,ers were in fait condition. '• The two men who were being chased were eventually ed. The driver, Junior Earl Jameson Jr., 29, was being held oii. ~ charge of ev.ading arrest causing death. His passenger, 17-~ old Gereden Julio Roman, was being held on a criminal llll6>chief charge unrelated to the chase# ='- ~ Marijuana patients fear returning to streets . ' Page II I ....... , • ...,15.UOI 'I'uffillw's HrGHLIGI-ITS . Minnesota coadi liled MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Two yean after an academic fraud sandal tarnished MinneSota's men's basketball program, its women's coach w:u fired for a pattern of rulebreaking that included improper benefits to playen. The university's investiga.tion found that Cheryl Littlejohn gave money to a player, bought clothing for others and interfered with an earlier inquiry by telling players to lie. Colorado takes command of West finals DENVER (AP) -As an East Coast and fourth lines, Colorado coach Bob grinder surrounded by All-Stars, Hartley kept his analysis simple after Shjon Podein's primary duties include watching his team take a 2-0 lead in chasing down ·pucks, blocking shots the best-of-seven series. and clogging up play in the comers. The Avalanche, who cruised On Monday night, he added a duuugh the regular season as the game-winning goal to the checklist. NHL's top team, are fezting of late. Podein scored a critical third-period . Since an 183-minute scoring drought , goal. and Colorado got steady perfor- in the conference semifinals against tJUDces tiom its ~~~known skaters Los Angeles, they have sco.red 13 goals as the Avalanche took cot~trol of the in three games.' Ray Bourque had his first goal of Western Conference 6tWs with a 4-2 victory over the St. Louis Blues. the playoffi, and fellow defenseman Though happy with the play of Adam Foote scored his second MooPodein and his hard-cheeking third day night. Both came on long shots, leaving St. Louis goalie Roman Turek frustrated yet unimpressed. "They scored three goals but they were pretty lucky goal<;' said Turek. who made only 16 saves. "We had_two nice goals, but they scored three lucky goals and they won." Podein's goal with 6:39 remaining was reminiscent of injured teammate Peter Forsbetg as he swept in on a 3on-2, made a q~ick move and beat Turek down low. It proved to be the diff'erence because AI Macinnis scored on a slap shot 2:31 later to cut Colorado's lead to 3-2. your minutes and save! ••badiiCIItCthe ATaT Shared Advao' ••·Plan. With at least two users at only $29,99 each, ' 106 N..Seconq Ave. . ' Middleport · ' 140-992-2825 nwllnl . WASHINGTON (AP) Fonner baseball player Steve Garvey will pursue collection of a $3 million labor settlement through an arbitrator after the Supreme Court overturned the settlement. The court ruled 8-1 that a lower court usurped the role of an outside arbittator by awarding Garvey the money. The ruling favored the baseball players' union, which argued that giving G3\'Vey the money would upset a careful system fot handing out labor settlements based on an arbitrator's finding$. Garvey. a 10-time All-Scar first baseman for Los Angeles and San Diego, was trying to collect a share of a $280 million settlement baseball owners agreed to pay in 1990 after ..urhitratlm ·ruled tqey had · worked together · to hold down the salaries of free · agents. • 1n West·· gave the Asttos ' struggling offense a rare clutch hit. Roy Oswalt, part of the U.S .. Olympic team's rotation that won the ·gold medal last year in Sydney, got his. first major league win by pitching 2 2-3 innii:Jb" in relief. C loser Dilly Wagner got his third save in three days, another indication he's recovered from major elbow surgery last year. "It's been a long time since I've been able to go (three in a row) and be successful;: he said. The Reds have been successful at only one thing this season: scoring in every game. Ruben Rivera had an RBI single and a homer, extending the Reds' streak to 200 consecutive games with at least one run .The third-longest such streak in .big-league history is more of a curiosity than a barometer of success: Cincinnati has gone 102-97 with one tie since last year's season opener. SAN ANTONIO (AP) - David Robinson probably won't invite Shaquille O'Neal over for dinner. Gregg Popovich isn't likely to take Phil Jackson on a tour of the Alamo. After nearly a year of verbal warfare, the San Antonio Spurs and Los Angeles Lakers · will get the chance to settle their diff'erences in the Western Conference finals. The 1999 NBA champion Spurs earned the right to play the defending champs for a spot in this year's NBA Finals by beating the Dallas Mavericks 105-87 Monday night, ending a second-round series in five games. · The showdown, which starts Saturday in San Antonio, will be the first conference finals pitting the two previous NBA champions since 1985. It's only the fifth such matchup in league history. This one comes with some baggage. O'Neal called the Spun a WNBA team last summer and Jackson has said San Antonio's title deserves an asterisk because it came in the lockout-shortened season. "It's a good series to hype up, isn't it?" said Robinson, the target of some harsh words in O'Neal's recent book. "They've been playing great 1:-asketball, their best of the year, and o ur level of basketball has been extremely high. This is exciting. No question this is a big series." The Spurs are on a nice roll. Six of their seven playoff' wins have been by at least 13 points; their average margin over Dallas was 15,5. San Antonio also has won all five home games and has home-court advantage against the Lakers. The Alamodome crowd already was looking forward to the next round .by chanting "Beat LA!" in the final minutes against the Mavericks. "This is the series everybody wanted," said Tim Du,ncan, who led the Spurs with 32 points and 20 rebounds. "I don't know if we wanted it." The Lakers are on an even better roD, having won 15 in a row. They just became the · fifth team to sweep the first two roundS since the current playoff format was adopted ·in 1984. "They are obviously the hottest team in the league," Spurs coach Gregg Popovich · said. "They are a rea~y good defensive club, a heck of an offensive club and play . yc u get to share 500 anytime in-plan minutes, 1,000 weekend minutes, and free-unlimited Mobile-To-Mobile calling within your user group. Great for families and small businesses! AT&T Wire... Storet and Klorka Please see Slide, Bl Pluse He Spun, B4 Ueberlhal out for season PHILADELPHIA (AP) Phillies All-Star catcher Mike Lieberthal will miss the rest of the season with a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee. Lieberthal, who hurt his knee when he was picked off' first bas~ Saturday' night, also tore the medial colla~eral liganient ;md lateral meruscus. Rulz·Holyflled · card set NEW YORK (AP) Evander Holyfield and WBA heavyweight champion John Ruiz will fight in China in August, with WBC and IBF champion Hasim Rahman on the under'card. The bouts., announced by Don King, are the first part of his plan to unify the heavyweight titles and leave out Mike JYson and Lennox Lewis - unless they win in court. The Holyfield-Ruiz bout, their third in a year, and Rahman's fight against Brian Nielsen of Denmark are · , scheduled for Aug. 5 in Beijing (Aug. 4 in the United States). If Rahman beats Nielsen, King wants him to take on the winner of the Holyfield-Ruiz fight. . But the WBC champion's mandatory defense is due in November, and Tyson is the No. 1 contender. Returns' tops box office $9999 Ericsson , R289LX $5000 AT&T . service rebate • ,- ssooo . .. That's a $50 mail-in'service rebate when you sign up for select Ericsson rebate* AT&T Wireless calling plans at $29.99 monthly and above, and a $50 mail-in rebate with the purchase of an Ericsson R289LX digital multi-network phone. · · Free Phonal . Marino falls to qualify ' 0 2001 AT&T Wirtlus. AT&T Wi~lm Calllns Plaru requ)rc mdlt approvll, Sl' 1diYition fn, •nnu.l. conu•a, • cmcelladon fet of $150 per hri~ and a Digital multi~twO"rk phone. Digiti! PCS fu.tur~1 not •v•ilable in tU arm. ATilT Shared A.dviGtlpl CumtomcR will be charged 60c when moving act now! Offers end soon. outsiJe the Home C111Uing Aru. S$0 Maii·ID Scmcc llcbate: Ont rtbate ptractlvationon a qua:liFying AT&TWirelei• Callina; pl•nof$2U9 a mo~th or more. .Applin only to first rwo users at S29.99. Phone muat 11main on AT&T ~~:rvice for n lwtgq cby11nd phont tQI.!Jt be 1ctive on AT&T Hrvice .at ~e time rebate i1 procened. Certlln restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. Vllid •/26/01 • 7fll01 . J!rkuon $50 Mlfl... ReNtt1 One rebate per purc.hne of 1 ntw Ericuon R.280LX or R289LX Digital multi-network phone and wirtlus Jetvice laiYitlon with AT&T. To bt ells!ble, phone inu1t remtin. on AT&T service for at lclit 30 d.ayt and phone mult be l'tive on AT&T i4-rvi~e It the time rebaw il procmecl. Valid 4/26/0l • .~n101 . ~ ' .!tJt llotl/j AI&! I dt . d~ · t d WESTON, Fla. (AP) Dan Marino, the NFL's most prolifi..,asser, failed to get beyond!!he first stage of qualifying for the U.S. Open. Marino shot a 6-over par 78 at Weston Hills Country Club · and missed advancing to the next round of qualifying by nine strokes. .-.e--.., --"..~· 1---- - - - - - - - · --~----- The Blues maintajned the pressure, but saw their chances diminish when Pierre Turgeon rook a slashing penalty with I :38 to play. Foote elbowed Turgeon seconds earlier. "I tried to hold back," said Turgeon, whose nose was badly bloodied after the game. "I turned around and he hit me cold. They called it the other way." St. lquis made one final rush after pulling Turek in the final minute, but Chris Drury iced the victory when he scored into an empty net with 7.3 seconds remaining, giving him an NHL-leading eight goals. Lakers, Spurs to Garvey fights Ingels Elecbonlcl 1"he Mummy LOS· ANGELES (AP) "The Mummy Returns" earned $33.7 million to top the weekend )Jox office for a second . week, raising i.ts total to nearly S118 million in 10 days. The medieval fantasy "A Knight's Tale," the only other movie that opened . in wide release, came in second place with $16.5 million . . The top 20 movies at North American theaters Friday through Sunday, followed by distribution studio, gross, nuinber of theater locations, average receipts per location, total gross and number of weeks in release, as compiled Monday · by Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc.: 1. "The Mummy Returns," Universal, $33 .7 million, 3,410 locations, $9,895 aver1 age, S 118 million, two weeks. The Daily Sentinel • NEW YORK (AP)- Anthony Faison began writing letters pleading for help, soon after his 1988 murder conviction. He wrote and wrote until the number ofletters reached 60,000. He only received one response - tiom Michael R.Jce, a private investigator who started looking into the case after being LOS ANGELES (AP) - As reports surfaced that .a gun W.s moved by one of Faison's !etten in January 1999. On Monday, the years of letter writing finally paid off when found )':lrds away from where the wife of actor Robert Blake was shot to death, police asked journalists to refrain 6om pub- Faison and his · convicted accomplice, Charles Shep~rd. were OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Yvonne Westbrook recalls whim getting relief from the symptoms of multiple sclerosis meant venturing int9 seedy parks to buy bags of marijuana from drug dealers. So she worries that the U.S. Supreme Court's unanimous ruling Monday could mean a return of those daY'. "Now . they've opened us up ro the street and all the perils involved," she said. The. high court said there is no exception in federal antidrug laws for patients to use marijuana to ease their pain from cancer, AIDS or other illnesses. Westbrook is fearful the rulfng could mean the end for the . dozens · of distribution clubs that sprang up after California passed Proposition 215, the state law allowing people to grow and possess medical marijuana. Inside: TWO DOWN- Houston Astro.s' Craig Biggio Is tagged out by Cincinnati Reds' third baseman Aaron Boone to complete a double play in the first Inning In Cincinnati. (AP) Astros become·latest team to down slumping Reds I CINCINNATI (AP) -When the Houston Astros fell behind and a steady rain started to fall, manager . Larry Dierker began to fret. "The thing I was afr · f Was that it would come down harder and the e would be stopped before back," [)ierker said. . we'd have a chance to No worries. e visi ·ng team at Cinergy Field · needs to pull out a win. almost alway The heavy rain stayed jmt to the north and the Astros got their comeback Monday night. Moises Alou's bases-loaded double in the seventh inning rallied the Astros to a 6~4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds, the NL's most acconunodating home· team. In the only other National Leagi!C game, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Pittsburgh. Pirates 11-8. It was a soggy night of breakthroughs for the Astros, who took three of four in the series and have won eight of their last 11 ga~es. Alou's three-run double off' C hris Reitsma (2- 3). ' . Reds running themselves out of wins CINCINNATI (AP) '- One of the main criticisms of the Cincinnati Reds last seas~n was that they didn't run enough - didn't steal enough bases,- didn't take the extra base on hits. . They're off and ·running this season - running themselves right out of rallies. Heading into their game Monday against Houston, the Reds were second in the National League with 38 .steals in 36 games. They also were establishing an identity :ts a team that doesn't know when to stay put. I , "The thing that impresses me with line between being aggressive and the Reds is that they're very aggressive · being silly. with their running," Astros manager "Well, we're not exactly hittin g the Larry Dierker said. "So far in this ball over the· wall," manager Bob series, it's · hurt them more than it's Boone said, defending the base run-. helped them." ning. "We've got to play aggressively, In the first three games of the series, but we've got to be selective in our the Reds got two runners thrown out aggresstveness." at home, twu at third and one at secToo often, they've picked the wrong ond as they tried to advance on a hit times to run. or tag up on a fly out. They also had a During a 4-3 loss on Sunday night, run ner picked off third and two Donnie Sadler had a caree~- high four caught stealing. hits but got thrown out on the bases The blunders resulted in a pair of twice. H e was nailed at third as he one-run losses that showed the fine tagged on a fly ball to left field in the '. sixth inning, and was caught stealing in the seventh. The mistake in the sixth was especially costly. He would have later scored on Sean Casey's hit, helping the Reds pull into a 4-all tie. "I saw Oeft fielder Richard Hidalgo) t'urn his back, and I went back to the bag to tag and figured, 'What are the odds on him making a great throw?"' 1 Sadler said. The odds are that if he hadn't run, the Reds would have 'tied the game. Boone ~oesn't want ~o put · a PluleiHReds,B4 . .•• ., - - - -- ----<c-·_; �·. ....2•TMDIIIylenllnll Ohio lingto - --.-- s-r,.r C-1 7 55 • ......... 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Administrator at 333 Pogo Slreel, Middleport Ohio 45760, 740-992-&&72 1-866-475-7223 ext. 1901 Ga!ha· Molgo Communlly Action Agency 11 Accepting Appllca· tiona For Tho Politlon Of Educa· 110ft Spoidallot Ouallflcallona Applicants Must Possess AI Least A Four· Year College Degree In Educa11oo Or A tltfa1td Subjecl And Have A Valid Ohio Teaching Certificate Or Llcentt Applicants Must Po11t11 A Orive(s ~ lcenae, Be Willing To Travel (Retmt>urtect) tn Tht Gallla· Meigs Service Area On A Dally Baals And Travel Cut~* Tho Area When Ntedod DUIIel The Educa11on Specialist Will Aulll Agency Cu11omor1 In Utilizing SerVICal Available Through The local Worklorce Dtvolopmtnl Syttom This Wilt Include PrOVIding And/ Or Ar· ranging For Tho Following Sorv· ices Assessment Testing Remediation, Tutoring Academic Enrk:hment And Rtlated 8erv1c· •• Tht Educational Spoctotlst Will Alao A&JIIl Orher Staff In Providtng General Workforce De velopment Services The Educatlonol Spoclallll WI!! Work Prl· marlly With Youth (Agu 14·21) But Will Also B• Involved With Servlceo To Adult And Dlolocal td Worker Cullomoro Position W!l! So Baaed At Ga!l!poha Or HamewarUrs Needed S835 Weekly Proce11lng Mall Eaoyt No EICI*ittl""' Neodld Calf 1-1100·852·8726 Ext 2070 2<1Hrs Immediate Opening For Residential Aid To Work In Mono Shelter In Melgl County The Position 11 Approx 35 Hours A Week, Hours From 8pm to 8am Appllcanl Must Have High School Diploma Or GED Valid Driver's llcentt. Be Responsible And Able To Deal W1th Crisis S•tuat10ns Interested Parsons May Respond To Per sonnel. P:O Box .. 54, Gallipolis, OH45631 Legal Secretary Posluon Experl ance Prefarred Salary And Bene tlls. Competitive Send Resumes To JR10 c/o Pojnt Pleasant Register 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 2!1550 local Company Needmg Day & N1ghl Time Dnvers Requif'ements PunctuatiOn Polite, Clean Well Groomed Anytime {740)441- 9390 Local publoc health agency needs the aervlcn of a dentlat to Hrvt undermsurect and unlnaured pa· Uenta Our otflce has d.-ntal equlpmonl and sttH, Alary equa" !ng sao 000 per year plut btnellfl and paid holldayt PltaH conlacl lhl Oral Heattn <:oordinator at 740-992-o8211 LPN positions available- pari time/ cal-In tor aM sholla Batt rale $11 00/hr Groat Experience Pay $ 25 Shift Differential For Even· lngs S 50 For Midnights Attendance bonus avallabte lola of ax traal Ptease call Scenic H11ls at (7401•4&-7150 tor mort In· tormatlon Needed Experienced Crew lor Setting and Fmishing Sectional HoUSII'IQ 8end Prkang InformatiOn and experience to Soutnern Homes PO Box 829 Jackson , OH4SMO Chellllre This Ia A Temporary (S,. Month) Position With An E•pected Start Da1t Of Early June Tht Potalb!tl· ty Of Continuation On A Perma~ nent Baa!o Does falsi Appllcalions Must S~bmll All Of The Following A Reaume, A Comple1td GMCAA Appl!calioo, And A Copy 01 Thtlr Teaching Certificate Or License Appliea· tions May Be Obtained Aftd Submlltod AI The Following Loca· liont App!lcaliona May A!oo 81 Obtelntd By Calling (740)387· 73•2 Eat 27 Or (7•0)992·8829 Ext 27 Gallla· Meigs Community Action Agency, 8010 N Sta1t Rou10 Chlllhlro OH 45820 Ohio Department 01 Job & Family Services 455 Buckeye Hills Road Tnurman. OH -45685 Applications Must Be Received by 4pm, Monday, May 21 2001 Gallltt- Melgo Commuofty Acfk>n Agor\Cy Equo! Opporrunlly Employer OWn a PC 7 Pul II IO Work! For a tree booklol call 800 429 !5653 or v~!t ut onine www gelpcwork com 1 Position available· auto body and e;~~~'~r Eaper!ence a muat Hilt's Care 29670 Bashan Ad Ohio 45771 740·949· 2217 taut Wrlta Immediately WINDFALLS 3010 WilSHIRE BlVD WS ANGElES, CALtFOtl NtAtl0010 BlACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Comprohen~lve, of· iOglt - t • tng I!· nco Homo 1880 SliMly Free cotolog· --- 800·82e 11228, PO BOX 701441 Dalln TX 75370 or http II 180 Wanted To Do BIB Coollructlon- FloOIII)g, Sk:l!ng And COntrOIO, tntoriOI & Extlrtor l'alnlilla. All - Of Homo "-' palrs1'F'or A Free Eatlmate Call (304)e75-7731AHtr! OOpm Sallyllltlflll In CALLIGRAPHY BY lARRY 8 Park SlrHt. Wopokontta. Ohio •5185 (419) 739·2300 Gradua· Uoo, Woddlng, oH typea lnvotattona Addrtollodl Calligraphy LttiOflt Taught by Appointment ~ a CASH lOANS, S2000· S5000 Coooolldofk>n to 1200,000 Bid/ No Crodll. Crodll Carda, Mort• gogot for lntormotton· 1·800· 334-7812, . . 3122 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 0 A.C Ftorn 12.8CJO.S125 0001 II% AveriQI rato. Ono·llour IPPfOYIII F.C C 8 loll·frae 1-188-eDS. my oome. tnlllnt to preschool pref•rrad, 1tate cerll- llotl. coll740-882· 1877 Chltcleare In My Home, C!Ote To AOOIIVI!I School, Uok Paymontt Accepted , Call Llta (304)675· CREDIT PIIOBLEMS? CALl THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE SAO CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS AAA IIATtNO f-881Ht1-0902. Oa\ltd's General Contractora, Plumbing, Electric, Painting Decks, Mlac Work C1fl (740)256-9373 Or Cot! Phone 1• Sawmill, don't to lht mil jutt catt lawn Mowing Service. FrH ~ (740)258 113113 Eo-. Repairing Lawn Mowers And Small Engina Pick up And Delivery Available For Quality Col (740)0-16-7604 fLawn Mowlna. Weed Eating, Deck Cleaning, Raflnlshlng, Removal Of Unwanted ltama From But!dlngs Cat! (740)446- 7804 Massage Tnerap1s1 Aeceptlng Clients Come To Your Home And Practice Swedish Mauage 1304)674-1439 (740)446·1916 Mowing And Weedtollng And Olher Outdoor Work FREE Estimates (7•0)258-8893 Or (740)2-3 Leaw Meltegt TUIINED DowN ON SOCIAL SECUIIITY liSt? No Fee UIIIOII We Win! 1-888-562·3:146 WAYOUTOFDaTt flecluol ...." ,.,...... Pay ont bl!tlmonth. EASY to --"'11 got--ChrttttooCoo-.g, (800) Mt· 9757, Ext.CC3 (Non-Proll) Immediately Opening Cnsls Counseling Legal Advocate Court ..l!ccompanimeot For Victim s Of Family Abuse. And Educational Presentation For School Clv1c And Rellgloua Groups Aequlrementa 'ReQuired Listening Writing Speaking Skills Ablll!y To Work Wl!n Other Community Agenc11s M S Oiplo· ma Required But Prefer College Degrea ln Social Work Counsel· lng Or Criminal Juatlct Attldtntl 01 Muon County Are Encour· agtd TO Apply So!ory $21 ,500 Wilh Hooun !nturonco/ Ponolon Pion Send Ruumt 10 Brtnchot, Inc , Care 01 Logo! Advocato, P0 Bo• 403, Hunt1ng1on WI' 25708 EOE ' 410 Hou1e11 for Rent 2 Bettooom Homo, GallipoliS Area. $400/mo P!ua ctoposll And Aeter· , . . NO PETS (7401"1-1519 BUY Foreclosed Homu From St 0,0001 Repo s & Bankruptcy'o For lltllngt HIOQ-31 9-3323 Eat 1709 1976 14X70, 2·3 Bedroom, LOIS Of Improvements, InCludes Stove, Refrigerator, Porch Shed Fence, condo For Rent North Myrtle Beach. Sleeps 6 . 2nd Row. (740)116 86~7 $7200 OBO (304)875 3008 Any time (740)395-4277 Pilot Program Renters Needed, I'Bl*- .................. *'' · ---..or-.. ...,, or..,.. ,...,. . p..... -on - · Cltfur, rwtiOfori, ontlott 10 h) I I ar dlatmlnldon • lhll n1 ,.PIP« w1 not lu-tgly occepl ............. for . . . . -ltln>iotationoiN llw OUr- tnlto!tby kolormodDIItll-lngo .tYirttaldln lhll fiiW r;aper n - o n on OlfUII -"""~'- 3 bedroom mobltt home for rent, no Plfl, 740-992·5858 Rool (30-1)576-4016 Two bedroom mobile nome In Mtddllporl all electric S300 plus dtpod. 740-882·3194 440 •T (140~'"~'-o~11~3~--~~~ lAY PEPS!ICOKE/FRITO SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$ALl CASH BUSINESS$$ IN· CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL· lENT PROFITS lo800o731-7233 EXT 21 03 Blorl Your lut!noot Todoy . Pr!mt Shopping Con lor Spoco AVII!IDit AI Allordlbll IIIII. Sonng Volley PIIU, Col! 740-441• OIOf WO~K ,~OM HOMI( lor" UOO·I7,000/!1'onth PTI", ~ul! Trolnlng, Pill lntormatlon. call Now( 1-118.. 11-5410 '" WWWIIlalnurllrtomtoom + Pltlo- Gas Furnace/ AJC, ~ BA, I balh, otdar frame home on 929 of an acre delached garage 5 mites lorm city $55,000, county water. {740)448-0527 Choahlrt Dlstrtsa Salt, Mull St!! Only S1 9.900 Greal House On A Prtvoto Wooded Hll!a !de Not A Mobllo Homo Thll Is A Vinyl l!dtd Houu Wlln A Full Batomonl. Loll 01 Eatru Prlcl<! 120.000 Bilow Approltal To So!! Fatt lrokora Pro11ctod. 151 Oa· yer Aotd, Chllhilo Townohlp No Lind Controcfl ly Owntr. (118)11ot-ICIG Country Home, 1 111 Story, 3 lodroo!l'. 1 lolh, Qn 81K Acrot. 17'11 Ccmp(otod W!Ht ~!roploco And lplrat 1111r Coat On Ploit· ont'~!dgo lid IIO,OQO (304)171• ltU • New & Utect Fumllul't Now 2 Pltca llvl!tgroorn Solita, S399 Buy Sol, Trade New Lazy Boy Sofa And Love Seel tAec!lnort On Both EMs) Price $1 700 Catt Aher • 30pm (740)0-16-7585 Queen Mat1ress Sal With Brasa Headboard New In Pla111c $189 00 Cal (304)360-0233 Antiques 530 • AMAZING Little or No Credll Needed, Special Government Fi· nanclng, (304)755 5885 Beautiful Ooublewlde On 5 Wooded Acres Hurry! Wont last! (740)446-3093 Brand New 2001 Doublewlde 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Custom· Pick Your Colors Only $245/mo 0 Oakwood · Ga!hpohs (740)4463093 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment Located 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis S300/ Month, $300 Deposll, Plus Utilities References Required (740)44&-3117 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ION EBTATIS, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383 Welk 10 thop & mov!ls Call 740·446· 2568 Equal Houaing Opponunllj! Christy • Family Living, 33140 New Lima Ad , tiUIIaorl, Ohio. 740742·7403 Aportmenl, home and tralltr rentals Commercial atore· fronts avallab~ for lease Vacan - cltonow Furnlohed 2 I 3 Room Apart· menls. Clean, No Pets, No Smolc· ing , Reference• & Deposit At· qulred UUiilies Furnished (740)046-1519 Factory Goof 32K80 StO ooo Dos· count only $1000 00 Down De· livery, and setup paid by Factory t ·800-891 -8777 Graclouo living 1 and 2 bedroorn apartments at VIllage Manor and Ajveralde ApartmentS in Middle pori From $278 $348 Calf 7 40· 992· 5064 Equal Housong Oppot· lunllkll Final Days Nallonwlde Inventory Reducllon! (304)738-3409 For sale by ownerSPECIAL DEAL· MUST SEE Trailer anc lol bOth 3 bfldtoom new applances furnace and In aide redone, l111 sldtng with IICid-On room cash pnce $12,000 firm P<lmeroy can 740·742·7403 leave message Honeysuckle Hilts Apartments localld On Colonial Drive Behlnc Highway Patrol Post On Jockaon Pike 1 Becrroom Now Available Rant Stans $2401 Month low and Moderate Income Equal Housing Opportunoly, (740)446-3344 TOO Limited Or No Credit? Govern ment Bank Finance Only At Oak wood In Barbouraville, WV 304· Now Taking Applications - 3!5 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sowago. Trash $3501Mo . 740· 1·800-750-0750 ~ Tara Townhouse Apar tment& Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA f 112 Bath Fully Car· peltd Adult Pool & Baby Pool Polio, S!erl $385/Mo No Poll Lease Plus Security Deposit Ae· qu!rtd Days 740 446·3481 , Evon!ngs 740 3&7 0502 740· ..6.0101 ;9 TWin AIVtrTowers now accepting app!icallonslor I BR HUD aubald~ed apt fur ofderly and dlllblod EOH (304)6758879 Must soli 1995 Shull 16a80 3 bedroom 2 path E~~:cellenJ cond1 lion Can Chery! 740.395 4367 Two bedroom apartment stove. refrigerator, Middleport, one bed· room 1p1rtment, Pomeroy, stove. New 14 ft wide $499 down only $199 per mon ca ll now 1 800 691-6777 re~lgorotor 740·7•2-7403 460 Spac1 tor Rent New t6 ft wide $499 per mon only $270 per man call now 1 800·891-8777 Family typo tor omall camping trailer nookup and one dock lilt, can 740-9112-- anytime New 2001 Fleetwood o nly $146 •8 per month Call Nikki 140 395·4367 480 New 2001 Fleetwood , 3 br 2 bath, 111 up ln The Country Mo bile Home Park rtldy to mo~,~e In SitS down $189 96 per month 740•182-1187 • lloau!!tu! 1800 Sq Feel, RettOrld 2nd Floor Apartment In Htatorlc Olttrlet Ideal For Prolesslonal Couplo AU Modern Amen!11tl 3 -omt, Spacious LIVIng f·t/2 Blthl, Roar Dock HVAC: .8001 mo Ptuo Utllltloo Security And t<1v DepotM No Ptll Attorenctl ~tqulrtd (740 )408-•425 Or (740)448-3138 • Now dOUb!l Wide 3 Dr I Dt 1111 00 down only •295 Ptr mon call now 1-100·8tt·5777 ~rlvott Proparty Artd Now Cou · bltwldo, flnt Poymont (304)738· 1111 ) ' Fori.Nae CAIHLOANSI 'BedCioditOK ' MootOudly •Fut SeN.101 s s I f I f ,. D s .u~ • .1,..4,:1., · ,. ...._ ........ ~ • ' \ ·~·.J 1' .{ ,. f ~ f \ 1 • 8 N Ford Tractor With Grader Blade & Bush Hog Boat ATrat!er, Ford 2000 Tractor For Sale, $4200 Call (740)256--8883 630 Electric Hosp!la! Bed. Mallress & Sldo Rat!l, loO~S & WOrt<! GOOd, $150 (304)773-5145 • Livestock t 4 Foot Stock Trailer. 15 Year Old Thorough bred Mara. (740)358-9364 FlOORING Pre-finished Qak Stt!l In MUST SELL! 2 25/sq h Cellular f 1-1177-834-7330 17' Horse Saddle . (740)001-9513 For sa le New~ factory "sealed An"e of Green Gables and Road I~ Avonlea mt>vi8s To order or 2 appondoa yea11ing geldings. Pal· ammo S2500 bay. hkes to jump, Stsdo. 740·843-5176 for Information caD IOU !ret 1-866744-8245 (P~UP .~' 3 AOHA Horses $1 soo Eacn, One 2001 Co!! $700. One APHA 3 Year Old Stud 80 Day& Train· ong, $2800 (740)245...CJ370 eo- lha!Jtrltert'll'jmllnlepotlalb~.com FREE $40 Oli' GAil!:ERI&Sl Lom· Ited to !Irs! 100 calls Tell Frklnds aocl Famly! 800-426·03117 $250. FREE OST'OMY PMbUCTSf Manufacturer otters a two week supply of colostomy or urostomy brand name pr01tlucts wltn one ample phone cillll No obligations SERV(CES Are You Looking For Engines Or Transmlaslons? Give Me A Call Al740-..&-o519 Can 800·755-7880 GET SEXY FOR SUMMEA! Lose 3·5 lbs woek!y Guaranttl<l Control cravl!'lgl, feet great! Burn fat quickly Only $19 951 COOS phonechecka, credit cards. 1 6D0-258.Q989 Budget PrJced Tranemlsslons All Types Access To Over 10 000 Tra nsmissions transfer Cases 740·245·5671 Cell 339· 4 ~765 Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs Problem'7 N~ Tu,ned? Cal! The Plano Dr 740.~525 , 790 Independent f'iorba!llt DIOirlbutor Call For ~ PrOduct Or Opportunity (7401"1-1982 1968 Avlon, 26', New Air Conditioner Awning & Upnotstery Good Cond!lton (740)...6-3038 720 Hay & Bnghl Wire Tle Slraw, Yea• Delivery & Volume Dis count Available Heritage Farm 'Rot~nd (304)675 5724 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants· Order Now To Guarantee Earl)' Spt"ing Planttngs Increase Allotments Mean E1ttra Plants Thank Vou For Your Business Call Danny Dewhurst leave Message (304)695 3740 Or (304)895-3789 lenoir dining labte wUh 8 A~al rs 72·80' $130 7.().892-8587 MOBILE HOME OWNEAS Huae ln\ltnlory, Discount Prices fi!n VInyl Skirting, Doors Wind ows Anchors Water Healers Plumbing & Electrical Parts. Fur· ~aces Heal Pumps Bennetts Mobllt Home Supply 740· 4•6· 9416 www orvb.comlbennan a 710 Autos lor Sale $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE !M POUNDS & REPOS! HONDA S CHEVY'S JEEPS lOW AS $291 MO 24 MOS 019 9% FOR ~!STINGS, CALli 800 451 0050 ext C 9812 NEW AND USED STEEL Sloe! Be1m1 Plpe Ribar For concrete Angle Channel , Flat Bar Steel Grating For Drains Driveways & Walkways New !55 Gallon Drums Wllh l!d & Ring. $7 00 Each l&L Screp Mets!s (740)0-16-7300 1971 El Camino 55 Clone LOis 01 New Parts Cali Alter 6 30pm (740)...6--6978 PETCARERX COM Sava up to 50% on ALl pol mlftloa!ions and supplies, Including Hearlgard In ttrceptor Frontline morall FREE 'SHII! lNG Order online www Pot· CareR com t ·8D0-844·1427 1988 Old& Cut!aos C!Ora Good Condition, Good Tlrea $1.(00 (740)245-'5572 1992 Beretta V6 TroUlng Motor 1 $50; Remington 870 20 Gouge W!lh 2 Barrels Scope & Sling 5400 Now Picnic Toblos $99 Each Alvin Hers borger 4789 Potrlot Road, !n Cadmus StEEl BUilDINGS Now . Mu11 StU 30a•Oa12 wu $10,200 now $8,880 40a80a12 waa $1t ,•oo no)Y ••o 971 50a100a1S was •27 ,580 now S111,900 eo att was $58 780 now $42 990 t ·8D0406·512e .:zoo STOP SWIMMING !N CHLO AINE ! EltctronJc coppertallver Ionizer Non·ctt.mlcat purlller cuts ChlOrine 95% Five modall for I!Oolltpa l!arllng $188 oo Col! I· 800·678·7439 www llloguardsya· iemtt com ' Automatic, TruckB for Sale 1999 Cadge Oakota Sport Club Cab 4114 V6 Excellent Condition All Power 22 000 MileS Call Alter 1997 lnnsbrook Laser Travel Trader $7500 (304)675 2793 oeo 1993 Shadow 88 ooo Milts 5 speed 4 Cylinder. $800 OBO (740)256-1233 1999 M1tsubtsn1 Echpse RS red crul&e power locks power windows CO warranty remains arc 740.8926780 2000 BMW 323cl 22 500 Milos Sport! Premlom Package, Leather Power Seats S~o~nroor Warra nty $32 ooo (740)245552 3 CD $3295 199• Cava!!tr $2895, 1993 Cavallar Four Door $2395 1995 S· 10 $4295 1995 S- 10 $4.95 1998 Silverado 4 a4 Ea!tndtd Cob $13 900 COOK MOTORS (7.0)446...CJI03 78 Oldo Do!la 88 Runs Good Chrom e Whee ts New Palnt Job $500 OBO (740)..8-8135 1994 Thunderbird 1 Owner Low miles. garage l<ept E•cellenl Cond!llon . Loodod. $6.800 (304)675-7505 9t Camero teal color new tire• run1 excellettt good shape CO p!aylr air, power wlndowl $3 !00 !lrm 740.446-9271 1995 Mustang 8 Cylinder 3 8 5 Speed, laatr Rad 78.000 Miles. $7300 Firm Call After 5pm 1304)882·2030 94 Ford Exptorer 95 Pontiac Grend Prix 96 Pontiac Grand Am 1997 O!ds Achlava SL 63K Miles $6500 1994 Ford Tampo GL. 128K Milts $2500 1989 Ford Tempo Gl 98K Mil a& $1700 OBO (740)448-2e24 97 Monda C11JlC LX 4 .:lr sliver. keyless entry. pawer Etlllrytnlng 5 sp , sunroof good gas mileage, rota!! $10 300 ao~lng $9 300 740· 742 3114 90 CavAlier. Runs Good, Good Mileage $1 ooo (7.0)441-1 083 au oeo (304)773-6057 Or (304)773-5225 Extras $10 200 (3041675-5366 200 1 Hornet 2711 Travel Tra1ter ~oa ded like 1740)367- 7614 GelS It! (740)14t...CJ682 94 Dutchman 96 tlodge Ram 1500 4WD 318 PW POL CR 70 000 Miles Topper Sharp, (304)675·5040 Air Room 1740)...1-9531 Brand 810 I Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING o Uncondlllonal lllaUme guarantee L:ocal reference s lurn1 shed Es labhshtd l975 Cal! 24 !;Irs (740) "146 0810 I BOO 287 0576 Aog· , ers Wal&r.prooflng " 1996 Prowler 26 Foot Travel Trailer With !stand Bed 4nd At 92 Ford F 150 6 Cylinder Looks Good Runs Great First $4600 1993 Cavalier 4 Cylinder Auto AIC Pl CO 134 000 Miltl Ask· ong $3500 (304)576·2092 Campers & Motor Homes 1978 F ISO 4•4 8 Cy!lncer Short F!al Bad 1998 fold 1·150 4a2 6 Cylinder (740)245-5693 spm (740)446-4316 TRANSPORTATION • t ' l 8 Fruita & Vegetables 1600. (304)675-~77 or 2 c Mualcal lnatrumenta 1 Bedroom Apanmont AI Utl!illta toc!udld, $2751 month (304)875- tocludtd, $400/mo llmll Peoplo (740)3t57...CJ81 I SenUIIf!l 124 Alto Cub Cadet tractor w!lh plow, mower & cultlvalor, 10 ..... 740-992-7..9 PitaSI Cal! tor Usllngl. 1·1100-45 Hl050 ElL C9817 2 Bedroom Furnishad UUhties Dally FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK lion com 89117 Dog, The 1 1 Bedroom Furnlohed Aptrtmenl , --- Organic purple asparaaus call or lease order at VIrgil's Berry Patch east of Syracuse an SR Police lrnpour)do & Aepool Tpyola&. Cllevy's, Jeeps! In Poin1 Pleasant Very Nice & Cltan. No Poll, (304)675-1 386 1 570 Old HOMEGROWN STAAWSERR!ES McKean Farm 556 Centenary Road, Gallipolis OH Phone (740)0-16-9442 1st Time Home Buyers Program Special Financing Ava•lable 2 Doublewlde Foreclosurers easy Terms, Very Small Fee & Move-In Oakwood· Gallipolis (7401"6-3093 Tncolored 14 Month Female Beagle Rabbit (304)5711-2779 580 31550 ~ i 1 llle4 AKC Pekinese PuppteS 2 Males. t Female 7wk Old. (1 )5 Monlh ClttiToyl'oodo (7~~ ala!led, f2 295, $ t ,ooo Back, $1295 Net Price Free Estimates Call For Quotes On Olhar Sizes It You Don' t Col! Ut We I!GI1 Lotti MObile Homea Our Specla!lly 1 740· 446·8308 1·800· O<imp~lar! ;~WE ~~~,\!:fCUilEtL COMPUTEMSI Ev•n ~lH Ieos t~an perttcl credltt 1·,00·477· 9018 Co<le AC:ZO www omcsolu - ;'I AKC Lab Puppltl. 6 Weeks Old First ShOt& & Wormed Yellow, $275 lltack $250 (740)256-tllifl t-oner, 2 Ton Coli, 1 Line Set In· 40 gallon natural gas hOt water tank $60 Coleman trailer tur nace. bottled gas 15,000 BTU's $100 call 740·742·2373 at1er 4pm ~ ",n lllilllless PIANO SAlE Many To cnoose From. U95 And Up Huntington Plano Inc (304)525-5382 1884 No"ls 14•10 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Maytag Appliances Heat Pump, Deck, $1•.soo (740)2459875 (304)755-~ ..,.. ...... -:..,'""" .... _, __ I,. llldllles. 1m com cdunJYerse amason etc No Cl'tldll OK! HUO. VA. FHA: Col tor LiStings 1-81J0.501·1ID Eat 9818 AUTOS F - 1800.00 ........ NOBODY'S FATHER CD by 1<1· vtn Jones Marv cliapln Carpenter & Ace Smllh guest On tax- SO DOWN HOliES ' Reds can score. bu~ .t.!.. can't wm ~~:7 - • a5 at The Ieast not at horne Cmcmnan has yet to Clllledllillsl win consecutive games at Cm_~~:rgy f1eld' thts nll.eiiiiii.J seaso11, gomg 6-13 there for the NL's worst .. home record. The Reds have lost 10 of 12 overall. )IWeQ. matching thor season low at thtee games u11der .500 (17-20). "Our last seven to 10 games have been tlut ! ill way;• manager Bob Boone wd. "We're JUSt conung out on the wrong end of the suck. We're nght there." There are a lot of factors m the Reds' fadmteibiiR,'I ures. The starters haven't gotten a wm stnce lrMl Aprd 28, the offense has an NL-low ,29 56G - Petit for Sale 1539 RUM Moore, owner 540 MIICellaneoua Merchandlae • Block brlck,r&.JW&r p!pes, wtnd ow& lmte~. etc Claude Winlers. RIO Grande, OH Call 740·2·5-\ 5121 610 Farm Equipment Lot model clearance one 2000 sectional save S9 625 lor 2000 model &lngtes 5 pre owned sm gles must go by May 31, no rea sonable ollar refused these homes won't last long so stop in an(t cfleck us out we re dealing Coles Mobile Homes Athens Ohio Open M W 9 7 Thurs Frl 9-8 Sal 10.5 (304)675·8022 Streel Furnl1tn (31M)875-1022 515 Main Street Plllnt Pleasant can Clnlury Flblrgltat Cargo Cover· Flit S~OIIbtd GM Pickup (740)0-16-2350 ' Homes US M East Atl'lens Oh a ,.;;~~~:~:~~ :S. STEEL BUt..-5 2AII28 Wll f7 .990 ... $3 A75 30a45 was StO,tiSq, sal f5 800 50at 15 was $31) 900.... $12.500 ~ Grag (800)392-7808 I and 2 bedroom apanmontt, tur· nlaned and unfurnlsned security deposit required no pels. 7-401192 2218 Lol model clearance saYe up !O $8,625 with any home check us out were deaung Cole's Mob1le ....._.,_ ~···" & 112, Floors 1 Dining Apartments for Rent Building Suppllea Carpel. 202 Clark Portor, OH Freo Eat~ 90 281.QQ98 tor Rent 736 3409 MEDICAl BilliNG Un!lmlled In· come potential No ell;perience necessary Free lnrormauon CD-ROM !nve&lmenl lrom $2495 Financing available (800) 322· 1139 EXT 050 1 www business stanup com 550 · Ctll (304)3ttll-«!33 Sl,OOO aACK 2 Ton- Air Condl· 420 Mobile Homes 1981 Naohaua Mob ile Home 97 Oakwood, 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Heat Pump Asking Payoff Prlct Loan Is Assumable (740)256- Allrtll--!0111 lhll t)l ..-ct 10 ..Folr Hf!Utlrto Act - 1124 Easl Main oo SR 124 E Pomeroy. 740.882·2526 or 740-892· 1-888-926-3026 1988 14a70 3 Bedroom shong!es Root, Vloyl Sodlng Remode led Very Clean $12,900 Make Oiler t2x12 Storage Building For Sale RON EVAIIS ENTEIIPIISES .-....Of*>. t.8QQ-537-9521 Buy or sell Riverine Ant1ques RENTALS Ooty $195 oo Per PAY O'f ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS lor 5% ol balance! II you ..,. tooo lhtn 95% ot crt<lll t!ml~ there wll be no out-ot.packtl exCalll-316 • • • Workplace Dlverslly VICtim Advocata looking To Buy A New Home? 0011'1 Hava l.and7 We Doltt Huny Dnly fOLofl Le1t. 304-736-7295 Monrh18 99% Fixed Interest Rate With Air And Underpinning 1982 14Jt70 Faarmont Townhouse, 2 bedroom, I largo bath woth heal pump & ale $7 soo. 740· 591· 4003 or 740-992-{)939 tunity Employer Encouraging (740)245-5334, Eatonslon 201 EOE Dead!one May 23nl Sites For Rent On Ka· nawha RIVer, 8 mllu from Point Pleaunt. electriC only (304)675 1722, (30ol)e75-4t... Alter S9m $5.000 l740)00· 14x70 Southern Dream free Oellv•ry tree Setup only $999!5 1 NEED AN EARlY PAYDAY?? Up 10 $500 lnttanlly by phont! t. 877 EARLYPAY liCI 750005 1at ACNANCE FREE! •ordllatmlllltlon 1 1997 Wells Cargo Conceoolon Trailer Enlered In several Local Feotlva!B Cal! (7•0)288-3870, Asking Price S15,000 Camp 12x50 Mobllo Home, Now Kitch· en, Naw Bathroom New Floors, 1818 Covorld Porch. Ctnlral Aor. 14170, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, D1n1ng Room Heal Pump Front Porch wl of~--- Rlflegll OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommends lhat you do bual· neu with people you know, and NOT to send mooer through the mall unlit you have invealigated lhe otlenng 13 Acres With Beautiful Lake VIew Sileo $50 000 t 8 Acres W1th Large lake, Uob1le Home WHh Add On S79 500 Galloa County On Blacktop Road, (740)38&-al78 Bedroom. 2 Bath Slng!owldo. Jutl $099 Down (740)0-16-3093 !ntarttt Rale, 1·886-926·3028 !NOTICEI 350 Lota & Acreage 1980 Skyline 2 bedroom. all elec· trk: central !lr on a rented lot In M-pon $4900.740.992 3194 Mowers, and Farm Tractors, Certllled Mechanic Call (740)0otHlt99 9·5Pm Bualn••• OpportunltV sq tr , building ale CO!Mrld partung, cet,.. Otflce In Monerovitle 600 lng len S3DOo'11IO 614-875-1661 ••t Only.. 3 Free Money Nowl It's Truel No repayment Quaranta~ For per· aonal needs education busl· .... t 80().724-8047 (24 hr) King Manrett Sot. Ptuoh p. T, frl PackiQI. Uot St 899, Sol -flpm tor Sale WHI Repair Automobiles Lawn 210 Lot for aale with 2 eommercial bultcllngt, bolh - . . one buittf. lng houses U S Postal ServiCe wi1h 1 year lease. 7<10·7•2·3»4 320 Mobile Homes 28)1;80 3 Or 4 Bedroom Only $345 00 Per Month 8 99% F111ed FIN AI, CIAI . . - Rt1lngt "'StOcl< Buildings Two car garage/apartment 1n Middleport two bedroom& full bath. LR kitchen w1th electr.c range , central air 7.(0-985-3650 or740-992 2795 16 Wide W attrllftt Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 P.r 100. t• 200 PSI $37 00 Par tOO, ~H Brafl COm· 340 Bullneuand Routa 1 South Newer, Larger Home Very Nice Consider T,_..,,l740)046-9968 Will haul trash or junk 1way $40 oo a load 304-875·8950 Will work for $4 an hour, paint porches will mow grass & weed aat clean out outbuildings, pick up junk tor tree. 740-88M314 - 304·736-7295 304-833-8265 F,.otance Engtl1h Riding llltlfuctor $15/ Hour. Call Agnes 0 (740)00t...CJI84 Stantey Home Product~ And Fuller Brush Available To Order Productt Or tloqueot Catalogt Pleate can (304)875·8903 Any 888·928·3426 be submitted to RoCksprings Ae· cation Aequ1red CONTACT Buckeye Hills Career Center ITAY HOMI. Mokll ... '~II lnlormat!on 1·118•117•1211 or WW'If I rotdiiUOCIII COlli SIS NEED CASH?? WE pay cash tor remaining payments on FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES' •o OR lOW DOWN' TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES' OK CREDtTt FOR liSTING' CALl I 800-501 tm ext 9813 of dOIIIfl, to twlp m1n1m1ZI their habilitation Center. 36759 Rock· springs Road. Pomeroy Ohio 45769 or call and contact Kerry Snepnerd, RN Director ol Nursing at 7-40 992 8606 Equet Oppor- Information call 1· 888·674·91 50 txt 3234 Htlp won!l<! caring lor 11\t o!ctorly 01r11 Group Home, now paying minimum wage, naw 1hlft1 ?am · 3pm, 7om-5prn, 3pm-1tpm tlpm· 7om, cal! 740·8112·5023 --.-....~com Schooll lnatructlon 150 s..- (plumbmg heatang erectnc1ty. doors. walls, ce11tng s. bathroom and kitchen floors ki1chefl cab•· nets an bathroom f1xtures. lront porch. 2 coats ex1enor pa1nt~ Un dar $30.000 (740)698 6783 (740)5111-1 384 Eacotltnt lOcation On Route 160 Between Galhpohs And Holzer Hospital 3 Bedrooms Salh living Room. Family Room, Kitchen Wllh Appliances, FuU Size Basement. 2•h24 Fintsned Garage, 8x 10 wood Srorage Bulldmg CIA & Gas Heal Excellent Neighbor· hood Too Much To MenUOn Ready To _.. IntO C.M For Ap""""'"""' (740)046-9548 RN and LPN tor 100 bod sklltod nuralng facility Excellenl starl rates, benefits anct sign on bOnus Opportunity to work wllh exceptional team Applications should Vacancy VocatiOnal Supervisor Ohla Department 01 EducatiOn Supervisor/ Admin istrator Ctrtlfl GAOWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work from homel Mall-or dtr/E·Commerce $522+/Weok PT $1000·$4000/ wk FT 800 · 821· 8538 www dr11m2b~H com ton "" t --1831 Pr-'1' Sold! Mon-t AMue Pootot Joba .48 323 00 yr Now hiring- No experience paid train-~ lng· groat bonet!ls call 7 days 800·429·3860 ext J·~5 POSTAl JOBS Up lo $18 35/ hour Hiring lor 2001 Paid !rain· lng Full Bentllts No o•pertenco required C8J! tou tree 7am-7pm t . 888·726 9083 X17~ Government Jobt $11 00 $33 00 per hour potential Patd Training/Full Benefits For more Government Postal Jobs Up To St 8 35/Hr Hlnng tor 2001 BenelliS/Pension I 888-728 9083 Eat 2000 7am 7pmCST ....... ctotalls 24 h< U&JI Selllementsl Immediate Ouotoolll 'Nollocly beats our proc:· ea • N1t1ona1 Contracl Buyers (BOO) •90-0731 tat 101 www oa· FIM-Tlmt.llene- tott. RetaWEaperlo,.,. Prtft<rl<l Apply At Llftstyle Furnllurt, No Pholle Colli. Apply_ •• 858 Third Avonuo. Golllpollt, Olio. trom- - ...... and report •ea. ROUTE DELIVERY DRIVER For Locat Attta Full & Pan 54HU3 They lhoughl t woo cni:-J 10 quK my job! I now ooro $tOOK ptuo S FREE CASH NOW$ from -and COOk· sawmHts. •dU•rs and akkldere NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Orive, BuffalO NY t•225 FREE lnlor01atoon 1-800·5711363 EXT. 20IW ~Aitnew ~ bolltles WHt loctudo Schodullng OUties fur Nlnirtg Slltl we 0ttor Competi1tve Wages Beneflll 11864 wwo CuhNowArxlfortlllll<com excellent Income Easy cla1ms proelltlng Full-tra•nlng Home~ ltocltlont Art Typtng Sklllo. Knowledge 01 MocrotoH WOfflt 6 0 And E•cel Oetired Tra111 Are Strong Organizadonal And Communocation Skilfo -$3---~ ...... bermato 2000 largot c.ap101110 mote opttans Manufacturer of home. appraised 127 500, call 74CH02·7403io;M mesoaga. 4:3tlpn. 32 Haus A - OUtf. ..... Some - sitions For Mot•vated ln<h· vtduals, Expenence Not Necessary- But Will Tra•n Flexible Hours And Some Weekend& Aeqtftd COll.icenso Not . . qu1red Call Mr Cline 1..aoo. ·--·-good s.cro.. ry PooKion Art l·tlllllft To Hours Cai1-800-490-JM50 2A ... In recruiting voluntHrl over 1he phone for major non-prolll hlllllh organlzalloi'W. ll'lpolltlona Involve NO IIUNDRAIIINQI Mlfti<lt Av- - =='-'-!.~.,..:,· 310 Homes tor Sale Help w.ntld 110 - - 10 cora $635~-E asy!No-- Corporation P'TIFT CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn -- Management S500- !too Or Qllttno ' Mail Orde< 15000/mo. PT/FT. t ·800· 784· 85511 --t.com -9105Agaln 40 s $ 50 tor mldn•gnts ·•Anenctance bOnus available many e11ras Please call Sari: Hittt; AI (740)0-167150 posmons come - ··lito . . Top Commtn1on Anywhere for !'hOne lntoMew. Cal Ryan HIOO· -eolial fur Help W'lnllld ... .. Heat,_.,. STOP tiENTtNGtt OWN FOR lESSIIO or Ott~ ~ llltingo Col •- 5 0 H m Exllltl21 110 Slide .,... T o - H i E - - - Gil F . . _ O I -. 1 2 - homen and the pine NL-Iow>,094. • • • Re! bOU, kept the_ ~· ~Qf. SO'"$ sn· the severitli, Wht'll ' ~ '8 and dl~n gave up a-~i• df- d~$ 2rotln~ * · $harpJl' hit smgle byJed',~B'¥~11 ' • • Scott Winchester was ready tri the1>utlj'len~ but Boone declded. to- stick 'r'th · Remnia, who had thrown 106 pttches. Whtle puchmg coach Don Gullett VISited the mound for a chat, Alou plotted his mategy on-deck "They'd been throwmg me } 1of. of lirst- ' puch breaking balls that I'd• been takmg, ~nd I had that 111 the back of my mmd,''•Alb ,.4 u fl,t Sat d • If• l 1Dh l He pulled Rettsma's first-pttch curve down the third base line, and all dim: .ruiiners kept the1r footmg on the Clampened infield to score for a 6-4 lead .. , , . ~" . , New Campa~ Expando Condll10mng r \ ' ~· G&c General Home Ma !ntenanoe Pa1nUng v1ny1 SIOtng carpenlry doors Wind ows oath s mobile home repa1r and more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 6;J23 ltvlngston s Sasemer'i f Wat er Proofing all ba sem en \ re pa rs do ne free esl!mete! !tte llme guarante e 14yrs on JOb e)(pen enoa (304)895·3987 Roofing & Small Repa1rs 14 Ye ars E~tpe rl e n ce Fuu Guar· anteed And Insured Free Eslimates (740)245-934 1 840 Electrical and • Refrl~tati,on' , .w.~ 730 Vans & 4·WDa Residential or commercia l w1n11Q.- ~ new ser'IIICe or repatrs Masl9r Etr.,~. can1ad ~lec\rtc la~ RtH~nl%Y.•• Ele ctrical WV000306 304 675- 1994 Altro Convers1on Van 1 Owner, Excellent Condition, $4500 1304)562 2787 1786 95 Gee Tractler 4x4 !5 Speed AIC AM IFM Cassette, Ask~ng $3950 OBO (304)576-2201 740 Motorcycles 1997 Honda 300EX e-xcellent Condilion Lots Of Extras Asking $2600 (740 )4 4 1-0182 Aller 530pm 1898 Honda 750 Shedow Ciaaooc 8 000 Miles Excellent Condhlon $4500 (740)387-7750 2000 Harley Sportster 883 Hug· ger with 1200 conversion loaded with extras new condition $8700 740·949 2181 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1977 Thunderbird 165 HP, Inboard/ OutboarD Motor $2500 (740)406- 9021 t 992 Playtime 24 Pontoon w/48 hp Evlnrude molar w11h all acces· sories e~tceiiMt condl llan 7-40· 742 1007 after 5pm Jet Sk! 1999 Kawasaki I I DO ZXI L.lke New low Hours Alum1num 'lltiUer $5800 (304 )576-2890 110 Help Wanted LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT> We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manac;~er. We are currently seeklnQ to fill over 109 positions. No exp. necessary. Earn up to $15/hr. Very flexible schedullnQ. Both f/t and p/t avail. Medlcai/Dentai/Pd vacatlon/Mc}mt. opps. avail for f/t. Call today; start tomorrow••• 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! COG Management, LI..C I. �·. ....2•TMDIIIylenllnll Ohio lingto - --.-- s-r,.r C-1 7 55 • ......... FlnoiiClng Avllalllo, 7tlt u.r- Help Wenled Help WIMid 110 ·-IIWOIIIt" ""ttZ laM/ ~- Cottogo- '01 HS Gr-tet. Enuy Lovol Svc/ sales Condrhons Apply Openmgs Throughout Trr-State Area 1304)552.001• -~ A S35 000 per year Career! Notional TransportatiOn Serv•ces needs dnver tra•nHI NOW• 15 U, CDL· OOUiiftglmello inclucf. eel- no upfronl ss- tractor tnuler """*V .....71t-IM6 Earn E1tr1 Income ParHi..,. Caterln"' Flexible SCheduling. we'M TnoNI, No E-rltnce Nee· Hllry Oay & Even1ng Elo•eftiS 110 _,. c-"' - ·• t53 bod locilily, lo..,. c eptJng IPPhC:AilOPI tor AN's, lPN'o, and STNA S Varyong full and pan .... p o - . . - Appticauon Accepted AI Sludenl Center Annex Bu1khng At Vm· ..,.ity Of Rio Grande. (7.00)2A5- Applicants mut:l be energet.c. ..._ and motillilld ...... playerS Full bme 5660EOE E - - Ad Pro WanU!d -f r -lllat .. - · -·u pacbgo 2Pand1oPihitts sura net, 401 K, pakt vacatiOn, 7 pa•d holidaya/ year Fte••ble spendtng accoum, eredit uniOn. IM!fy other and holiday oH and more Hou<1y wage com- ... 5-llllOO FlOOr Superv110r AN Posn.ans an how ~~~~u.25snHI ngo. Bate ~te ol $14 --pan mensurate w•th experience Please ean 740· 797-4581 M- F 8A-4 30P 10 act\edultl a profes --...EOE -~pay at- Addrn .... wanted - . t e f y t No expertence n«esnry WOfll: Ctii-Hl3117 w..- Addr...... tinmoctlatalyt No Eaperltoc:e N......ry Worlc Atttome Ctll (et-U7-11397 A,. you a Citing. 1eem- o r --.g fur lhe porfect jail wifll ur•t pay? Then we're look· ing tor you at 5cenic HilS Nlnlft!l Center State Tesred Nurs•na Atctes and Certlf11d Nurs1ng Aides poslt1ons ava1lable one FREE SEARCH! ....SINGI.£s.com pat1·time Gentleman Sttk1ng Whitt Fe· male Over 50 YtiJI For W1111:1 And Frtoodohtp Reply To 553 2nd Avonue. Golllpollt. Ohio ~1 , ...,.,.._403 SBCM COIItga Grlduate, 5 '1 t, ttiOib, otok WF componlonohlp Wrllo B 1202tol5 (E·1 · 3l CCI, Ct 7 • •• ITAIIT HIVI tun Qi 45801 31yrt, or IF Scott· eo. 5800, DATING TONIGNTI meo11na ottalblt t!RDitl ~~·• Tou-frtt 1·800· at8735 Why lllrllt? Stort mottlng Ohio 11,...1 tonight t ·800·7M·2f23 at lat. 30 AnriOWICIII!Iflta 2Pm IO 1Upm Two fur &am 10 In/ titf.lft .,.,..-. cal~ 2Pftl .... tOpm tO 68m se.ao .. hour for atale tllttd nura1ng 111i1· tanll, S5 80 on hour tor <*lif*l nuralng 1111111nts •perfect ••· ---1 _ , . , . booUI every 3 · •eonus available for working caring, and c:omH eo. you oro porltct fur our _ , Overbrook ~ It looking lor lull time 1 port time Are you wt~rm, STNAI. LPNI lnd tiNt 10 , . quality car• for our realdente. lOin the Overbrook FamNy. For ..,. !ntormotlon, ~ contoct Krlotlo Moddon 01 740-8112· M72 or olop by 333 Pogo ltree1 10 lll OUI on lft1t>ICitlOn. E.O.E come Fundralur, Sing, Yard saM· t2 00·5.00 Auction ! 30, Mty lith, Stlvorovlllo Church. Por· ASUMaLY AT HOIIIII Croht, Toya, Jewelry Wood, SeWing, ~ Grtal Pay! CALL 1·100~ Eatf 201 (2"""1 ...... ONo, Attlntion- Worfl From Home. Oft. 7--- -lb '100 Tlvlll ~ 8 - Stmoon, Athtno 740-5e2·1842 Quality clolntng and househOld ltams S1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday tiJO.fOO GIVUWIIV 3·. 7 Wook Old Mallard Ducks, Mutt Take Alt. Pe~tct For Small (740)3tlt-92t7 Giveaway To Good Home only Mlllld Brood Pupploo, very Cull (7..0)2415 &082laa¥1Mtttaue Klftlftl· Calico, SIK Wttkl Old And Litter Trained Call (740~73& r 80 La.t and Found LOST· Sliver Poodle With fled CO!Ior On Alllmond Rldgo, JollOI' ..... (304)875-7.50 70 Yard Sale GalllpoHs & VIcinity - - 112 Solar Drive, 15-tfl. '7, 11m L.ala ICidl Clothes cw Pomatoy, lllddlaport "VIcinity 3 ltlnity garage 1111, May t 81h and 11th lrom 1-4, outside Po· .....,. on 33 1hl lour lanes ftldl to ldultt, older c- ~ - · otot -HI Big ,.a - 181h of mile ott Lina Ad on lid, tlutflnd. 141h lhru IIACO yard tele ot Rae! .. 1 Stir Mill Park on May 171h Sam to 4pm & May 18th 9am to 2pm Clothing, thoet. d!ohot. pans glottwora. linens. 1oya, ruga. knk:k-knacka, Iota or mise Items All proceede to to •cholarahlp lund Thonka tor • - ' Catt Ann Zlrklt If 740-IM9·2031 Hln t1 740-909-2656 80 or Ka!11ryn Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctlontlr complete auction service Licenatd f86,0hlo & Wt51 VIrginia , 30•· 773-578! Or 304-773-5..7 80 • Wanted to Buy Abtolult Top Dollar U S Sltvor Gold Colno Proo HIO, Dlamooclo Gold tltogt U S Currency•• M TS, Colo SI)Op t5t Second , _ . ,, Ga!llpoMt, 740-008-2802 wontod To Buy U11d Mobllt Homo, Colt 7~175 Or 304· 675-llifl5 [MPlOYMENf S EHVIC!c <; 110 Help Wanted Sl200 WEEKlY POSSIBlE Pro· Ctlling 400 lnqulrv Envelopes at Home Eaay Work Call 1-800756-2027 11539 (24HII) IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Join lnfoCislon a. & Sartendtr Waolld. Somy'e Gt1!, (740)367o0850 AHer 5pm Be ""' Own Boss! EamupiO S500-$800Mo10 Nr ~ S y - f i - 1 .,._, Watraoty Up to $7/hour + bonu• potential Full·tlme with I Cotmplate blneflta package IYC:Jur new career with one of the area's leading companies. 1-81J0.511Hl7~ PC roqulrtd Calf Pllystctao & Heotthctre O....loprnenle tal Into 1-800-m-5833 Ext. 2010 Clle Mlnagtmtnt Potitio,._. An oUipltilnt alc:Onol aftd otner drug counseling agency locatei1 In GaUil County, Ia seeking a caae Manager to work wllh a~ults and ado~scenta providing acreenlnga, evaluations, Intakes referrals, aeneral case management service• and etc Must have knowledge 1n the held of chemical ctopeodency Sachtiort <1ogroo orw11 "' oapenenco eeoc a pluo Ser1d ,.....,. by Moy 11. 2001 to FACTS. 4! Olivo StrNt. Gan!po!lo, Ohio 454131 or Fox (740)446-alto EOE loWIH COL-A Drivers Experienced/In· experienced W11t Coast Avail· ab!e"Grool Pay•MIIeo· Bonomo• Transponatloo'lo<lglng tnctudl<l COl Training Available Call I· 800-3ol8-1380 QIAl Local.tackiOn COuoly, wv ~ Ia Now Coottuctlng lnlel'llews For Fu1~111re Eapon encldCNA-1 S$$Slgn-Up Bonut$SI Wogtl Compt-.y Btnelfto Awlllablt IItke Tho Rl¢1 Choice- Cal For 'lbur Confidontlal !-TOday 'lbu'U Be Gild 'lbu Dld!lt 30o.273-5893 0< Stop In I See Ua 0 11 t 3 Wuhlngton St. R.............,,wv Denial Hyg!onlot. Pan limo And/ Or Fuii·Ume Dental Hygiene position Available Submit Reaume Or Call Ora Smith & Jorgensen 885 JackiOfl Pike Galtlpolla Ohio 4!1831 (7.00)0-16-2191 Dornino't Now Taking Apptlcalloftl For Gal!tpollo & f'llrntroy Locallons Only Domino's Of Point Pleasanl & Eleanor, WV Now Hiring Assla· tant Managers & Drivers Please Apply In Person AI Either Loca 110ft DRIVERS· Cannon ExprtS$ Owner OP/Leasa Program Your truck or ours 83c+fml Company drivers starting up to 34C Pay ralu every 6 mo Bonut·Aider Program Pald vac Ins avail www cannonexpr&BII com 1-800· 845-9390 Drlvtro Paid 2 week COl lralnlng No experience needed $34,000/ yr plus lull benefits P A M Tranaport Onver& based In midwell 1·877·230·1002 Sunday 9am·5pm Mon-Frl Bam-5pm EARN $25 000 $50 000/yr Ml<ll· cal ln1urance Billing Needad lm· modlototyl Homo Compuler Nted· ed FREE ln10rnet, 1· 800·291· <1883 Dtpt tt09 ·--ea... . . Packago 401K. Bonus Dayl. 1urance. Crodot Union You May Apply In Person At SceniC HIHI Nurs1ng 311 Buctorklgl - . Bid- . Olio. (BeNnd 1111 Spring ley C"""""l Monday Through Frf. day ... 30 Catt (740)446-7150 cantor. v.. ForMoro-- tor_,. ong rtlqi.Qcl., (300)675-1715 Toma COirmlsslon Based Pay Po- Saioo.......,_ .--a 80CIAL-IRI IIAIIKITIHG Overbrook Confll' lt now tcctpl· !ng fur ... potltlon ol ()1. rec10r of SOCIII SltYiclt/Admlo alon and Marketing Candidate mutl POIHII lll<lflll Vlrbl! ond written communication tkllll Medicaid, Medtcore end MDS knowledge and marlletlng skllll (both lnt~tnaf aocl oxternt!) LSW with experience In Long Tarm Cart preferred but not requlr1d Qualified Candktalas plene eon- tact Charta Brown. Administrator at 333 Pogo Slreel, Middleport Ohio 45760, 740-992-&&72 1-866-475-7223 ext. 1901 Ga!ha· Molgo Communlly Action Agency 11 Accepting Appllca· tiona For Tho Politlon Of Educa· 110ft Spoidallot Ouallflcallona Applicants Must Possess AI Least A Four· Year College Degree In Educa11oo Or A tltfa1td Subjecl And Have A Valid Ohio Teaching Certificate Or Llcentt Applicants Must Po11t11 A Orive(s ~ lcenae, Be Willing To Travel (Retmt>urtect) tn Tht Gallla· Meigs Service Area On A Dally Baals And Travel Cut~* Tho Area When Ntedod DUIIel The Educa11on Specialist Will Aulll Agency Cu11omor1 In Utilizing SerVICal Available Through The local Worklorce Dtvolopmtnl Syttom This Wilt Include PrOVIding And/ Or Ar· ranging For Tho Following Sorv· ices Assessment Testing Remediation, Tutoring Academic Enrk:hment And Rtlated 8erv1c· •• Tht Educational Spoctotlst Will Alao A&JIIl Orher Staff In Providtng General Workforce De velopment Services The Educatlonol Spoclallll WI!! Work Prl· marlly With Youth (Agu 14·21) But Will Also B• Involved With Servlceo To Adult And Dlolocal td Worker Cullomoro Position W!l! So Baaed At Ga!l!poha Or HamewarUrs Needed S835 Weekly Proce11lng Mall Eaoyt No EICI*ittl""' Neodld Calf 1-1100·852·8726 Ext 2070 2<1Hrs Immediate Opening For Residential Aid To Work In Mono Shelter In Melgl County The Position 11 Approx 35 Hours A Week, Hours From 8pm to 8am Appllcanl Must Have High School Diploma Or GED Valid Driver's llcentt. Be Responsible And Able To Deal W1th Crisis S•tuat10ns Interested Parsons May Respond To Per sonnel. P:O Box .. 54, Gallipolis, OH45631 Legal Secretary Posluon Experl ance Prefarred Salary And Bene tlls. Competitive Send Resumes To JR10 c/o Pojnt Pleasant Register 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 2!1550 local Company Needmg Day & N1ghl Time Dnvers Requif'ements PunctuatiOn Polite, Clean Well Groomed Anytime {740)441- 9390 Local publoc health agency needs the aervlcn of a dentlat to Hrvt undermsurect and unlnaured pa· Uenta Our otflce has d.-ntal equlpmonl and sttH, Alary equa" !ng sao 000 per year plut btnellfl and paid holldayt PltaH conlacl lhl Oral Heattn <:oordinator at 740-992-o8211 LPN positions available- pari time/ cal-In tor aM sholla Batt rale $11 00/hr Groat Experience Pay $ 25 Shift Differential For Even· lngs S 50 For Midnights Attendance bonus avallabte lola of ax traal Ptease call Scenic H11ls at (7401•4&-7150 tor mort In· tormatlon Needed Experienced Crew lor Setting and Fmishing Sectional HoUSII'IQ 8end Prkang InformatiOn and experience to Soutnern Homes PO Box 829 Jackson , OH4SMO Chellllre This Ia A Temporary (S,. Month) Position With An E•pected Start Da1t Of Early June Tht Potalb!tl· ty Of Continuation On A Perma~ nent Baa!o Does falsi Appllcalions Must S~bmll All Of The Following A Reaume, A Comple1td GMCAA Appl!calioo, And A Copy 01 Thtlr Teaching Certificate Or License Appliea· tions May Be Obtained Aftd Submlltod AI The Following Loca· liont App!lcaliona May A!oo 81 Obtelntd By Calling (740)387· 73•2 Eat 27 Or (7•0)992·8829 Ext 27 Gallla· Meigs Community Action Agency, 8010 N Sta1t Rou10 Chlllhlro OH 45820 Ohio Department 01 Job & Family Services 455 Buckeye Hills Road Tnurman. OH -45685 Applications Must Be Received by 4pm, Monday, May 21 2001 Gallltt- Melgo Commuofty Acfk>n Agor\Cy Equo! Opporrunlly Employer OWn a PC 7 Pul II IO Work! For a tree booklol call 800 429 !5653 or v~!t ut onine www gelpcwork com 1 Position available· auto body and e;~~~'~r Eaper!ence a muat Hilt's Care 29670 Bashan Ad Ohio 45771 740·949· 2217 taut Wrlta Immediately WINDFALLS 3010 WilSHIRE BlVD WS ANGElES, CALtFOtl NtAtl0010 BlACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Comprohen~lve, of· iOglt - t • tng I!· nco Homo 1880 SliMly Free cotolog· --- 800·82e 11228, PO BOX 701441 Dalln TX 75370 or http II 180 Wanted To Do BIB Coollructlon- FloOIII)g, Sk:l!ng And COntrOIO, tntoriOI & Extlrtor l'alnlilla. All - Of Homo "-' palrs1'F'or A Free Eatlmate Call (304)e75-7731AHtr! OOpm Sallyllltlflll In CALLIGRAPHY BY lARRY 8 Park SlrHt. Wopokontta. Ohio •5185 (419) 739·2300 Gradua· Uoo, Woddlng, oH typea lnvotattona Addrtollodl Calligraphy LttiOflt Taught by Appointment ~ a CASH lOANS, S2000· S5000 Coooolldofk>n to 1200,000 Bid/ No Crodll. Crodll Carda, Mort• gogot for lntormotton· 1·800· 334-7812, . . 3122 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 0 A.C Ftorn 12.8CJO.S125 0001 II% AveriQI rato. Ono·llour IPPfOYIII F.C C 8 loll·frae 1-188-eDS. my oome. tnlllnt to preschool pref•rrad, 1tate cerll- llotl. coll740-882· 1877 Chltcleare In My Home, C!Ote To AOOIIVI!I School, Uok Paymontt Accepted , Call Llta (304)675· CREDIT PIIOBLEMS? CALl THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE SAO CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS AAA IIATtNO f-881Ht1-0902. Oa\ltd's General Contractora, Plumbing, Electric, Painting Decks, Mlac Work C1fl (740)256-9373 Or Cot! Phone 1• Sawmill, don't to lht mil jutt catt lawn Mowing Service. FrH ~ (740)258 113113 Eo-. Repairing Lawn Mowers And Small Engina Pick up And Delivery Available For Quality Col (740)0-16-7604 fLawn Mowlna. Weed Eating, Deck Cleaning, Raflnlshlng, Removal Of Unwanted ltama From But!dlngs Cat! (740)446- 7804 Massage Tnerap1s1 Aeceptlng Clients Come To Your Home And Practice Swedish Mauage 1304)674-1439 (740)446·1916 Mowing And Weedtollng And Olher Outdoor Work FREE Estimates (7•0)258-8893 Or (740)2-3 Leaw Meltegt TUIINED DowN ON SOCIAL SECUIIITY liSt? No Fee UIIIOII We Win! 1-888-562·3:146 WAYOUTOFDaTt flecluol ...." ,.,...... Pay ont bl!tlmonth. EASY to --"'11 got--ChrttttooCoo-.g, (800) Mt· 9757, Ext.CC3 (Non-Proll) Immediately Opening Cnsls Counseling Legal Advocate Court ..l!ccompanimeot For Victim s Of Family Abuse. And Educational Presentation For School Clv1c And Rellgloua Groups Aequlrementa 'ReQuired Listening Writing Speaking Skills Ablll!y To Work Wl!n Other Community Agenc11s M S Oiplo· ma Required But Prefer College Degrea ln Social Work Counsel· lng Or Criminal Juatlct Attldtntl 01 Muon County Are Encour· agtd TO Apply So!ory $21 ,500 Wilh Hooun !nturonco/ Ponolon Pion Send Ruumt 10 Brtnchot, Inc , Care 01 Logo! Advocato, P0 Bo• 403, Hunt1ng1on WI' 25708 EOE ' 410 Hou1e11 for Rent 2 Bettooom Homo, GallipoliS Area. $400/mo P!ua ctoposll And Aeter· , . . NO PETS (7401"1-1519 BUY Foreclosed Homu From St 0,0001 Repo s & Bankruptcy'o For lltllngt HIOQ-31 9-3323 Eat 1709 1976 14X70, 2·3 Bedroom, LOIS Of Improvements, InCludes Stove, Refrigerator, Porch Shed Fence, condo For Rent North Myrtle Beach. Sleeps 6 . 2nd Row. (740)116 86~7 $7200 OBO (304)875 3008 Any time (740)395-4277 Pilot Program Renters Needed, I'Bl*- .................. *'' · ---..or-.. ...,, or..,.. ,...,. . p..... -on - · Cltfur, rwtiOfori, ontlott 10 h) I I ar dlatmlnldon • lhll n1 ,.PIP« w1 not lu-tgly occepl ............. for . . . . -ltln>iotationoiN llw OUr- tnlto!tby kolormodDIItll-lngo .tYirttaldln lhll fiiW r;aper n - o n on OlfUII -"""~'- 3 bedroom mobltt home for rent, no Plfl, 740-992·5858 Rool (30-1)576-4016 Two bedroom mobile nome In Mtddllporl all electric S300 plus dtpod. 740-882·3194 440 •T (140~'"~'-o~11~3~--~~~ lAY PEPS!ICOKE/FRITO SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$ALl CASH BUSINESS$$ IN· CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL· lENT PROFITS lo800o731-7233 EXT 21 03 Blorl Your lut!noot Todoy . Pr!mt Shopping Con lor Spoco AVII!IDit AI Allordlbll IIIII. Sonng Volley PIIU, Col! 740-441• OIOf WO~K ,~OM HOMI( lor" UOO·I7,000/!1'onth PTI", ~ul! Trolnlng, Pill lntormatlon. call Now( 1-118.. 11-5410 '" WWWIIlalnurllrtomtoom + Pltlo- Gas Furnace/ AJC, ~ BA, I balh, otdar frame home on 929 of an acre delached garage 5 mites lorm city $55,000, county water. {740)448-0527 Choahlrt Dlstrtsa Salt, Mull St!! Only S1 9.900 Greal House On A Prtvoto Wooded Hll!a !de Not A Mobllo Homo Thll Is A Vinyl l!dtd Houu Wlln A Full Batomonl. Loll 01 Eatru Prlcl<! 120.000 Bilow Approltal To So!! Fatt lrokora Pro11ctod. 151 Oa· yer Aotd, Chllhilo Townohlp No Lind Controcfl ly Owntr. (118)11ot-ICIG Country Home, 1 111 Story, 3 lodroo!l'. 1 lolh, Qn 81K Acrot. 17'11 Ccmp(otod W!Ht ~!roploco And lplrat 1111r Coat On Ploit· ont'~!dgo lid IIO,OQO (304)171• ltU • New & Utect Fumllul't Now 2 Pltca llvl!tgroorn Solita, S399 Buy Sol, Trade New Lazy Boy Sofa And Love Seel tAec!lnort On Both EMs) Price $1 700 Catt Aher • 30pm (740)0-16-7585 Queen Mat1ress Sal With Brasa Headboard New In Pla111c $189 00 Cal (304)360-0233 Antiques 530 • AMAZING Little or No Credll Needed, Special Government Fi· nanclng, (304)755 5885 Beautiful Ooublewlde On 5 Wooded Acres Hurry! Wont last! (740)446-3093 Brand New 2001 Doublewlde 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Custom· Pick Your Colors Only $245/mo 0 Oakwood · Ga!hpohs (740)4463093 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment Located 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis S300/ Month, $300 Deposll, Plus Utilities References Required (740)44&-3117 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ION EBTATIS, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383 Welk 10 thop & mov!ls Call 740·446· 2568 Equal Houaing Opponunllj! Christy • Family Living, 33140 New Lima Ad , tiUIIaorl, Ohio. 740742·7403 Aportmenl, home and tralltr rentals Commercial atore· fronts avallab~ for lease Vacan - cltonow Furnlohed 2 I 3 Room Apart· menls. Clean, No Pets, No Smolc· ing , Reference• & Deposit At· qulred UUiilies Furnished (740)046-1519 Factory Goof 32K80 StO ooo Dos· count only $1000 00 Down De· livery, and setup paid by Factory t ·800-891 -8777 Graclouo living 1 and 2 bedroorn apartments at VIllage Manor and Ajveralde ApartmentS in Middle pori From $278 $348 Calf 7 40· 992· 5064 Equal Housong Oppot· lunllkll Final Days Nallonwlde Inventory Reducllon! (304)738-3409 For sale by ownerSPECIAL DEAL· MUST SEE Trailer anc lol bOth 3 bfldtoom new applances furnace and In aide redone, l111 sldtng with IICid-On room cash pnce $12,000 firm P<lmeroy can 740·742·7403 leave message Honeysuckle Hilts Apartments localld On Colonial Drive Behlnc Highway Patrol Post On Jockaon Pike 1 Becrroom Now Available Rant Stans $2401 Month low and Moderate Income Equal Housing Opportunoly, (740)446-3344 TOO Limited Or No Credit? Govern ment Bank Finance Only At Oak wood In Barbouraville, WV 304· Now Taking Applications - 3!5 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sowago. Trash $3501Mo . 740· 1·800-750-0750 ~ Tara Townhouse Apar tment& Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA f 112 Bath Fully Car· peltd Adult Pool & Baby Pool Polio, S!erl $385/Mo No Poll Lease Plus Security Deposit Ae· qu!rtd Days 740 446·3481 , Evon!ngs 740 3&7 0502 740· ..6.0101 ;9 TWin AIVtrTowers now accepting app!icallonslor I BR HUD aubald~ed apt fur ofderly and dlllblod EOH (304)6758879 Must soli 1995 Shull 16a80 3 bedroom 2 path E~~:cellenJ cond1 lion Can Chery! 740.395 4367 Two bedroom apartment stove. refrigerator, Middleport, one bed· room 1p1rtment, Pomeroy, stove. New 14 ft wide $499 down only $199 per mon ca ll now 1 800 691-6777 re~lgorotor 740·7•2-7403 460 Spac1 tor Rent New t6 ft wide $499 per mon only $270 per man call now 1 800·891-8777 Family typo tor omall camping trailer nookup and one dock lilt, can 740-9112-- anytime New 2001 Fleetwood o nly $146 •8 per month Call Nikki 140 395·4367 480 New 2001 Fleetwood , 3 br 2 bath, 111 up ln The Country Mo bile Home Park rtldy to mo~,~e In SitS down $189 96 per month 740•182-1187 • lloau!!tu! 1800 Sq Feel, RettOrld 2nd Floor Apartment In Htatorlc Olttrlet Ideal For Prolesslonal Couplo AU Modern Amen!11tl 3 -omt, Spacious LIVIng f·t/2 Blthl, Roar Dock HVAC: .8001 mo Ptuo Utllltloo Security And t<1v DepotM No Ptll Attorenctl ~tqulrtd (740 )408-•425 Or (740)448-3138 • Now dOUb!l Wide 3 Dr I Dt 1111 00 down only •295 Ptr mon call now 1-100·8tt·5777 ~rlvott Proparty Artd Now Cou · bltwldo, flnt Poymont (304)738· 1111 ) ' Fori.Nae CAIHLOANSI 'BedCioditOK ' MootOudly •Fut SeN.101 s s I f I f ,. D s .u~ • .1,..4,:1., · ,. ...._ ........ ~ • ' \ ·~·.J 1' .{ ,. f ~ f \ 1 • 8 N Ford Tractor With Grader Blade & Bush Hog Boat ATrat!er, Ford 2000 Tractor For Sale, $4200 Call (740)256--8883 630 Electric Hosp!la! Bed. Mallress & Sldo Rat!l, loO~S & WOrt<! GOOd, $150 (304)773-5145 • Livestock t 4 Foot Stock Trailer. 15 Year Old Thorough bred Mara. (740)358-9364 FlOORING Pre-finished Qak Stt!l In MUST SELL! 2 25/sq h Cellular f 1-1177-834-7330 17' Horse Saddle . (740)001-9513 For sa le New~ factory "sealed An"e of Green Gables and Road I~ Avonlea mt>vi8s To order or 2 appondoa yea11ing geldings. Pal· ammo S2500 bay. hkes to jump, Stsdo. 740·843-5176 for Information caD IOU !ret 1-866744-8245 (P~UP .~' 3 AOHA Horses $1 soo Eacn, One 2001 Co!! $700. One APHA 3 Year Old Stud 80 Day& Train· ong, $2800 (740)245...CJ370 eo- lha!Jtrltert'll'jmllnlepotlalb~.com FREE $40 Oli' GAil!:ERI&Sl Lom· Ited to !Irs! 100 calls Tell Frklnds aocl Famly! 800-426·03117 $250. FREE OST'OMY PMbUCTSf Manufacturer otters a two week supply of colostomy or urostomy brand name pr01tlucts wltn one ample phone cillll No obligations SERV(CES Are You Looking For Engines Or Transmlaslons? Give Me A Call Al740-..&-o519 Can 800·755-7880 GET SEXY FOR SUMMEA! Lose 3·5 lbs woek!y Guaranttl<l Control cravl!'lgl, feet great! Burn fat quickly Only $19 951 COOS phonechecka, credit cards. 1 6D0-258.Q989 Budget PrJced Tranemlsslons All Types Access To Over 10 000 Tra nsmissions transfer Cases 740·245·5671 Cell 339· 4 ~765 Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs Problem'7 N~ Tu,ned? Cal! The Plano Dr 740.~525 , 790 Independent f'iorba!llt DIOirlbutor Call For ~ PrOduct Or Opportunity (7401"1-1982 1968 Avlon, 26', New Air Conditioner Awning & Upnotstery Good Cond!lton (740)...6-3038 720 Hay & Bnghl Wire Tle Slraw, Yea• Delivery & Volume Dis count Available Heritage Farm 'Rot~nd (304)675 5724 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants· Order Now To Guarantee Earl)' Spt"ing Planttngs Increase Allotments Mean E1ttra Plants Thank Vou For Your Business Call Danny Dewhurst leave Message (304)695 3740 Or (304)895-3789 lenoir dining labte wUh 8 A~al rs 72·80' $130 7.().892-8587 MOBILE HOME OWNEAS Huae ln\ltnlory, Discount Prices fi!n VInyl Skirting, Doors Wind ows Anchors Water Healers Plumbing & Electrical Parts. Fur· ~aces Heal Pumps Bennetts Mobllt Home Supply 740· 4•6· 9416 www orvb.comlbennan a 710 Autos lor Sale $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE !M POUNDS & REPOS! HONDA S CHEVY'S JEEPS lOW AS $291 MO 24 MOS 019 9% FOR ~!STINGS, CALli 800 451 0050 ext C 9812 NEW AND USED STEEL Sloe! Be1m1 Plpe Ribar For concrete Angle Channel , Flat Bar Steel Grating For Drains Driveways & Walkways New !55 Gallon Drums Wllh l!d & Ring. $7 00 Each l&L Screp Mets!s (740)0-16-7300 1971 El Camino 55 Clone LOis 01 New Parts Cali Alter 6 30pm (740)...6--6978 PETCARERX COM Sava up to 50% on ALl pol mlftloa!ions and supplies, Including Hearlgard In ttrceptor Frontline morall FREE 'SHII! lNG Order online www Pot· CareR com t ·8D0-844·1427 1988 Old& Cut!aos C!Ora Good Condition, Good Tlrea $1.(00 (740)245-'5572 1992 Beretta V6 TroUlng Motor 1 $50; Remington 870 20 Gouge W!lh 2 Barrels Scope & Sling 5400 Now Picnic Toblos $99 Each Alvin Hers borger 4789 Potrlot Road, !n Cadmus StEEl BUilDINGS Now . Mu11 StU 30a•Oa12 wu $10,200 now $8,880 40a80a12 waa $1t ,•oo no)Y ••o 971 50a100a1S was •27 ,580 now S111,900 eo att was $58 780 now $42 990 t ·8D0406·512e .:zoo STOP SWIMMING !N CHLO AINE ! EltctronJc coppertallver Ionizer Non·ctt.mlcat purlller cuts ChlOrine 95% Five modall for I!Oolltpa l!arllng $188 oo Col! I· 800·678·7439 www llloguardsya· iemtt com ' Automatic, TruckB for Sale 1999 Cadge Oakota Sport Club Cab 4114 V6 Excellent Condition All Power 22 000 MileS Call Alter 1997 lnnsbrook Laser Travel Trader $7500 (304)675 2793 oeo 1993 Shadow 88 ooo Milts 5 speed 4 Cylinder. $800 OBO (740)256-1233 1999 M1tsubtsn1 Echpse RS red crul&e power locks power windows CO warranty remains arc 740.8926780 2000 BMW 323cl 22 500 Milos Sport! Premlom Package, Leather Power Seats S~o~nroor Warra nty $32 ooo (740)245552 3 CD $3295 199• Cava!!tr $2895, 1993 Cavallar Four Door $2395 1995 S· 10 $4295 1995 S- 10 $4.95 1998 Silverado 4 a4 Ea!tndtd Cob $13 900 COOK MOTORS (7.0)446...CJI03 78 Oldo Do!la 88 Runs Good Chrom e Whee ts New Palnt Job $500 OBO (740)..8-8135 1994 Thunderbird 1 Owner Low miles. garage l<ept E•cellenl Cond!llon . Loodod. $6.800 (304)675-7505 9t Camero teal color new tire• run1 excellettt good shape CO p!aylr air, power wlndowl $3 !00 !lrm 740.446-9271 1995 Mustang 8 Cylinder 3 8 5 Speed, laatr Rad 78.000 Miles. $7300 Firm Call After 5pm 1304)882·2030 94 Ford Exptorer 95 Pontiac Grend Prix 96 Pontiac Grand Am 1997 O!ds Achlava SL 63K Miles $6500 1994 Ford Tampo GL. 128K Milts $2500 1989 Ford Tempo Gl 98K Mil a& $1700 OBO (740)448-2e24 97 Monda C11JlC LX 4 .:lr sliver. keyless entry. pawer Etlllrytnlng 5 sp , sunroof good gas mileage, rota!! $10 300 ao~lng $9 300 740· 742 3114 90 CavAlier. Runs Good, Good Mileage $1 ooo (7.0)441-1 083 au oeo (304)773-6057 Or (304)773-5225 Extras $10 200 (3041675-5366 200 1 Hornet 2711 Travel Tra1ter ~oa ded like 1740)367- 7614 GelS It! (740)14t...CJ682 94 Dutchman 96 tlodge Ram 1500 4WD 318 PW POL CR 70 000 Miles Topper Sharp, (304)675·5040 Air Room 1740)...1-9531 Brand 810 I Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING o Uncondlllonal lllaUme guarantee L:ocal reference s lurn1 shed Es labhshtd l975 Cal! 24 !;Irs (740) "146 0810 I BOO 287 0576 Aog· , ers Wal&r.prooflng " 1996 Prowler 26 Foot Travel Trailer With !stand Bed 4nd At 92 Ford F 150 6 Cylinder Looks Good Runs Great First $4600 1993 Cavalier 4 Cylinder Auto AIC Pl CO 134 000 Miltl Ask· ong $3500 (304)576·2092 Campers & Motor Homes 1978 F ISO 4•4 8 Cy!lncer Short F!al Bad 1998 fold 1·150 4a2 6 Cylinder (740)245-5693 spm (740)446-4316 TRANSPORTATION • t ' l 8 Fruita & Vegetables 1600. (304)675-~77 or 2 c Mualcal lnatrumenta 1 Bedroom Apanmont AI Utl!illta toc!udld, $2751 month (304)875- tocludtd, $400/mo llmll Peoplo (740)3t57...CJ81 I SenUIIf!l 124 Alto Cub Cadet tractor w!lh plow, mower & cultlvalor, 10 ..... 740-992-7..9 PitaSI Cal! tor Usllngl. 1·1100-45 Hl050 ElL C9817 2 Bedroom Furnishad UUhties Dally FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK lion com 89117 Dog, The 1 1 Bedroom Furnlohed Aptrtmenl , --- Organic purple asparaaus call or lease order at VIrgil's Berry Patch east of Syracuse an SR Police lrnpour)do & Aepool Tpyola&. Cllevy's, Jeeps! In Poin1 Pleasant Very Nice & Cltan. No Poll, (304)675-1 386 1 570 Old HOMEGROWN STAAWSERR!ES McKean Farm 556 Centenary Road, Gallipolis OH Phone (740)0-16-9442 1st Time Home Buyers Program Special Financing Ava•lable 2 Doublewlde Foreclosurers easy Terms, Very Small Fee & Move-In Oakwood· Gallipolis (7401"6-3093 Tncolored 14 Month Female Beagle Rabbit (304)5711-2779 580 31550 ~ i 1 llle4 AKC Pekinese PuppteS 2 Males. t Female 7wk Old. (1 )5 Monlh ClttiToyl'oodo (7~~ ala!led, f2 295, $ t ,ooo Back, $1295 Net Price Free Estimates Call For Quotes On Olhar Sizes It You Don' t Col! Ut We I!GI1 Lotti MObile Homea Our Specla!lly 1 740· 446·8308 1·800· O<imp~lar! ;~WE ~~~,\!:fCUilEtL COMPUTEMSI Ev•n ~lH Ieos t~an perttcl credltt 1·,00·477· 9018 Co<le AC:ZO www omcsolu - ;'I AKC Lab Puppltl. 6 Weeks Old First ShOt& & Wormed Yellow, $275 lltack $250 (740)256-tllifl t-oner, 2 Ton Coli, 1 Line Set In· 40 gallon natural gas hOt water tank $60 Coleman trailer tur nace. bottled gas 15,000 BTU's $100 call 740·742·2373 at1er 4pm ~ ",n lllilllless PIANO SAlE Many To cnoose From. U95 And Up Huntington Plano Inc (304)525-5382 1884 No"ls 14•10 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Maytag Appliances Heat Pump, Deck, $1•.soo (740)2459875 (304)755-~ ..,.. ...... -:..,'""" .... _, __ I,. llldllles. 1m com cdunJYerse amason etc No Cl'tldll OK! HUO. VA. FHA: Col tor LiStings 1-81J0.501·1ID Eat 9818 AUTOS F - 1800.00 ........ NOBODY'S FATHER CD by 1<1· vtn Jones Marv cliapln Carpenter & Ace Smllh guest On tax- SO DOWN HOliES ' Reds can score. bu~ .t.!.. can't wm ~~:7 - • a5 at The Ieast not at horne Cmcmnan has yet to Clllledllillsl win consecutive games at Cm_~~:rgy f1eld' thts nll.eiiiiii.J seaso11, gomg 6-13 there for the NL's worst .. home record. The Reds have lost 10 of 12 overall. )IWeQ. matching thor season low at thtee games u11der .500 (17-20). "Our last seven to 10 games have been tlut ! ill way;• manager Bob Boone wd. "We're JUSt conung out on the wrong end of the suck. We're nght there." There are a lot of factors m the Reds' fadmteibiiR,'I ures. The starters haven't gotten a wm stnce lrMl Aprd 28, the offense has an NL-low ,29 56G - Petit for Sale 1539 RUM Moore, owner 540 MIICellaneoua Merchandlae • Block brlck,r&.JW&r p!pes, wtnd ow& lmte~. etc Claude Winlers. RIO Grande, OH Call 740·2·5-\ 5121 610 Farm Equipment Lot model clearance one 2000 sectional save S9 625 lor 2000 model &lngtes 5 pre owned sm gles must go by May 31, no rea sonable ollar refused these homes won't last long so stop in an(t cfleck us out we re dealing Coles Mobile Homes Athens Ohio Open M W 9 7 Thurs Frl 9-8 Sal 10.5 (304)675·8022 Streel Furnl1tn (31M)875-1022 515 Main Street Plllnt Pleasant can Clnlury Flblrgltat Cargo Cover· Flit S~OIIbtd GM Pickup (740)0-16-2350 ' Homes US M East Atl'lens Oh a ,.;;~~~:~:~~ :S. STEEL BUt..-5 2AII28 Wll f7 .990 ... $3 A75 30a45 was StO,tiSq, sal f5 800 50at 15 was $31) 900.... $12.500 ~ Grag (800)392-7808 I and 2 bedroom apanmontt, tur· nlaned and unfurnlsned security deposit required no pels. 7-401192 2218 Lol model clearance saYe up !O $8,625 with any home check us out were deaung Cole's Mob1le ....._.,_ ~···" & 112, Floors 1 Dining Apartments for Rent Building Suppllea Carpel. 202 Clark Portor, OH Freo Eat~ 90 281.QQ98 tor Rent 736 3409 MEDICAl BilliNG Un!lmlled In· come potential No ell;perience necessary Free lnrormauon CD-ROM !nve&lmenl lrom $2495 Financing available (800) 322· 1139 EXT 050 1 www business stanup com 550 · Ctll (304)3ttll-«!33 Sl,OOO aACK 2 Ton- Air Condl· 420 Mobile Homes 1981 Naohaua Mob ile Home 97 Oakwood, 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Heat Pump Asking Payoff Prlct Loan Is Assumable (740)256- Allrtll--!0111 lhll t)l ..-ct 10 ..Folr Hf!Utlrto Act - 1124 Easl Main oo SR 124 E Pomeroy. 740.882·2526 or 740-892· 1-888-926-3026 1988 14a70 3 Bedroom shong!es Root, Vloyl Sodlng Remode led Very Clean $12,900 Make Oiler t2x12 Storage Building For Sale RON EVAIIS ENTEIIPIISES .-....Of*>. t.8QQ-537-9521 Buy or sell Riverine Ant1ques RENTALS Ooty $195 oo Per PAY O'f ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS lor 5% ol balance! II you ..,. tooo lhtn 95% ot crt<lll t!ml~ there wll be no out-ot.packtl exCalll-316 • • • Workplace Dlverslly VICtim Advocata looking To Buy A New Home? 0011'1 Hava l.and7 We Doltt Huny Dnly fOLofl Le1t. 304-736-7295 Monrh18 99% Fixed Interest Rate With Air And Underpinning 1982 14Jt70 Faarmont Townhouse, 2 bedroom, I largo bath woth heal pump & ale $7 soo. 740· 591· 4003 or 740-992-{)939 tunity Employer Encouraging (740)245-5334, Eatonslon 201 EOE Dead!one May 23nl Sites For Rent On Ka· nawha RIVer, 8 mllu from Point Pleaunt. electriC only (304)675 1722, (30ol)e75-4t... Alter S9m $5.000 l740)00· 14x70 Southern Dream free Oellv•ry tree Setup only $999!5 1 NEED AN EARlY PAYDAY?? Up 10 $500 lnttanlly by phont! t. 877 EARLYPAY liCI 750005 1at ACNANCE FREE! •ordllatmlllltlon 1 1997 Wells Cargo Conceoolon Trailer Enlered In several Local Feotlva!B Cal! (7•0)288-3870, Asking Price S15,000 Camp 12x50 Mobllo Home, Now Kitch· en, Naw Bathroom New Floors, 1818 Covorld Porch. Ctnlral Aor. 14170, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, D1n1ng Room Heal Pump Front Porch wl of~--- Rlflegll OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommends lhat you do bual· neu with people you know, and NOT to send mooer through the mall unlit you have invealigated lhe otlenng 13 Acres With Beautiful Lake VIew Sileo $50 000 t 8 Acres W1th Large lake, Uob1le Home WHh Add On S79 500 Galloa County On Blacktop Road, (740)38&-al78 Bedroom. 2 Bath Slng!owldo. Jutl $099 Down (740)0-16-3093 !ntarttt Rale, 1·886-926·3028 !NOTICEI 350 Lota & Acreage 1980 Skyline 2 bedroom. all elec· trk: central !lr on a rented lot In M-pon $4900.740.992 3194 Mowers, and Farm Tractors, Certllled Mechanic Call (740)0otHlt99 9·5Pm Bualn••• OpportunltV sq tr , building ale CO!Mrld partung, cet,.. Otflce In Monerovitle 600 lng len S3DOo'11IO 614-875-1661 ••t Only.. 3 Free Money Nowl It's Truel No repayment Quaranta~ For per· aonal needs education busl· .... t 80().724-8047 (24 hr) King Manrett Sot. Ptuoh p. T, frl PackiQI. Uot St 899, Sol -flpm tor Sale WHI Repair Automobiles Lawn 210 Lot for aale with 2 eommercial bultcllngt, bolh - . . one buittf. lng houses U S Postal ServiCe wi1h 1 year lease. 7<10·7•2·3»4 320 Mobile Homes 28)1;80 3 Or 4 Bedroom Only $345 00 Per Month 8 99% F111ed FIN AI, CIAI . . - Rt1lngt "'StOcl< Buildings Two car garage/apartment 1n Middleport two bedroom& full bath. LR kitchen w1th electr.c range , central air 7.(0-985-3650 or740-992 2795 16 Wide W attrllftt Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 P.r 100. t• 200 PSI $37 00 Par tOO, ~H Brafl COm· 340 Bullneuand Routa 1 South Newer, Larger Home Very Nice Consider T,_..,,l740)046-9968 Will haul trash or junk 1way $40 oo a load 304-875·8950 Will work for $4 an hour, paint porches will mow grass & weed aat clean out outbuildings, pick up junk tor tree. 740-88M314 - 304·736-7295 304-833-8265 F,.otance Engtl1h Riding llltlfuctor $15/ Hour. Call Agnes 0 (740)00t...CJI84 Stantey Home Product~ And Fuller Brush Available To Order Productt Or tloqueot Catalogt Pleate can (304)875·8903 Any 888·928·3426 be submitted to RoCksprings Ae· cation Aequ1red CONTACT Buckeye Hills Career Center ITAY HOMI. Mokll ... '~II lnlormat!on 1·118•117•1211 or WW'If I rotdiiUOCIII COlli SIS NEED CASH?? WE pay cash tor remaining payments on FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES' •o OR lOW DOWN' TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES' OK CREDtTt FOR liSTING' CALl I 800-501 tm ext 9813 of dOIIIfl, to twlp m1n1m1ZI their habilitation Center. 36759 Rock· springs Road. Pomeroy Ohio 45769 or call and contact Kerry Snepnerd, RN Director ol Nursing at 7-40 992 8606 Equet Oppor- Information call 1· 888·674·91 50 txt 3234 Htlp won!l<! caring lor 11\t o!ctorly 01r11 Group Home, now paying minimum wage, naw 1hlft1 ?am · 3pm, 7om-5prn, 3pm-1tpm tlpm· 7om, cal! 740·8112·5023 --.-....~com Schooll lnatructlon 150 s..- (plumbmg heatang erectnc1ty. doors. walls, ce11tng s. bathroom and kitchen floors ki1chefl cab•· nets an bathroom f1xtures. lront porch. 2 coats ex1enor pa1nt~ Un dar $30.000 (740)698 6783 (740)5111-1 384 Eacotltnt lOcation On Route 160 Between Galhpohs And Holzer Hospital 3 Bedrooms Salh living Room. Family Room, Kitchen Wllh Appliances, FuU Size Basement. 2•h24 Fintsned Garage, 8x 10 wood Srorage Bulldmg CIA & Gas Heal Excellent Neighbor· hood Too Much To MenUOn Ready To _.. IntO C.M For Ap""""'"""' (740)046-9548 RN and LPN tor 100 bod sklltod nuralng facility Excellenl starl rates, benefits anct sign on bOnus Opportunity to work wllh exceptional team Applications should Vacancy VocatiOnal Supervisor Ohla Department 01 EducatiOn Supervisor/ Admin istrator Ctrtlfl GAOWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work from homel Mall-or dtr/E·Commerce $522+/Weok PT $1000·$4000/ wk FT 800 · 821· 8538 www dr11m2b~H com ton "" t --1831 Pr-'1' Sold! Mon-t AMue Pootot Joba .48 323 00 yr Now hiring- No experience paid train-~ lng· groat bonet!ls call 7 days 800·429·3860 ext J·~5 POSTAl JOBS Up lo $18 35/ hour Hiring lor 2001 Paid !rain· lng Full Bentllts No o•pertenco required C8J! tou tree 7am-7pm t . 888·726 9083 X17~ Government Jobt $11 00 $33 00 per hour potential Patd Training/Full Benefits For more Government Postal Jobs Up To St 8 35/Hr Hlnng tor 2001 BenelliS/Pension I 888-728 9083 Eat 2000 7am 7pmCST ....... ctotalls 24 h< U&JI Selllementsl Immediate Ouotoolll 'Nollocly beats our proc:· ea • N1t1ona1 Contracl Buyers (BOO) •90-0731 tat 101 www oa· FIM-Tlmt.llene- tott. RetaWEaperlo,.,. Prtft<rl<l Apply At Llftstyle Furnllurt, No Pholle Colli. Apply_ •• 858 Third Avonuo. Golllpollt, Olio. trom- - ...... and report •ea. ROUTE DELIVERY DRIVER For Locat Attta Full & Pan 54HU3 They lhoughl t woo cni:-J 10 quK my job! I now ooro $tOOK ptuo S FREE CASH NOW$ from -and COOk· sawmHts. •dU•rs and akkldere NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Orive, BuffalO NY t•225 FREE lnlor01atoon 1-800·5711363 EXT. 20IW ~Aitnew ~ bolltles WHt loctudo Schodullng OUties fur Nlnirtg Slltl we 0ttor Competi1tve Wages Beneflll 11864 wwo CuhNowArxlfortlllll<com excellent Income Easy cla1ms proelltlng Full-tra•nlng Home~ ltocltlont Art Typtng Sklllo. Knowledge 01 MocrotoH WOfflt 6 0 And E•cel Oetired Tra111 Are Strong Organizadonal And Communocation Skilfo -$3---~ ...... bermato 2000 largot c.ap101110 mote opttans Manufacturer of home. appraised 127 500, call 74CH02·7403io;M mesoaga. 4:3tlpn. 32 Haus A - OUtf. ..... Some - sitions For Mot•vated ln<h· vtduals, Expenence Not Necessary- But Will Tra•n Flexible Hours And Some Weekend& Aeqtftd COll.icenso Not . . qu1red Call Mr Cline 1..aoo. ·--·-good s.cro.. ry PooKion Art l·tlllllft To Hours Cai1-800-490-JM50 2A ... In recruiting voluntHrl over 1he phone for major non-prolll hlllllh organlzalloi'W. ll'lpolltlona Involve NO IIUNDRAIIINQI Mlfti<lt Av- - =='-'-!.~.,..:,· 310 Homes tor Sale Help w.ntld 110 - - 10 cora $635~-E asy!No-- Corporation P'TIFT CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn -- Management S500- !too Or Qllttno ' Mail Orde< 15000/mo. PT/FT. t ·800· 784· 85511 --t.com -9105Agaln 40 s $ 50 tor mldn•gnts ·•Anenctance bOnus available many e11ras Please call Sari: Hittt; AI (740)0-167150 posmons come - ··lito . . Top Commtn1on Anywhere for !'hOne lntoMew. Cal Ryan HIOO· -eolial fur Help W'lnllld ... .. Heat,_.,. STOP tiENTtNGtt OWN FOR lESSIIO or Ott~ ~ llltingo Col •- 5 0 H m Exllltl21 110 Slide .,... T o - H i E - - - Gil F . . _ O I -. 1 2 - homen and the pine NL-Iow>,094. • • • Re! bOU, kept the_ ~· ~Qf. SO'"$ sn· the severitli, Wht'll ' ~ '8 and dl~n gave up a-~i• df- d~$ 2rotln~ * · $harpJl' hit smgle byJed',~B'¥~11 ' • • Scott Winchester was ready tri the1>utlj'len~ but Boone declded. to- stick 'r'th · Remnia, who had thrown 106 pttches. Whtle puchmg coach Don Gullett VISited the mound for a chat, Alou plotted his mategy on-deck "They'd been throwmg me } 1of. of lirst- ' puch breaking balls that I'd• been takmg, ~nd I had that 111 the back of my mmd,''•Alb ,.4 u fl,t Sat d • If• l 1Dh l He pulled Rettsma's first-pttch curve down the third base line, and all dim: .ruiiners kept the1r footmg on the Clampened infield to score for a 6-4 lead .. , , . ~" . , New Campa~ Expando Condll10mng r \ ' ~· G&c General Home Ma !ntenanoe Pa1nUng v1ny1 SIOtng carpenlry doors Wind ows oath s mobile home repa1r and more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 6;J23 ltvlngston s Sasemer'i f Wat er Proofing all ba sem en \ re pa rs do ne free esl!mete! !tte llme guarante e 14yrs on JOb e)(pen enoa (304)895·3987 Roofing & Small Repa1rs 14 Ye ars E~tpe rl e n ce Fuu Guar· anteed And Insured Free Eslimates (740)245-934 1 840 Electrical and • Refrl~tati,on' , .w.~ 730 Vans & 4·WDa Residential or commercia l w1n11Q.- ~ new ser'IIICe or repatrs Masl9r Etr.,~. can1ad ~lec\rtc la~ RtH~nl%Y.•• Ele ctrical WV000306 304 675- 1994 Altro Convers1on Van 1 Owner, Excellent Condition, $4500 1304)562 2787 1786 95 Gee Tractler 4x4 !5 Speed AIC AM IFM Cassette, Ask~ng $3950 OBO (304)576-2201 740 Motorcycles 1997 Honda 300EX e-xcellent Condilion Lots Of Extras Asking $2600 (740 )4 4 1-0182 Aller 530pm 1898 Honda 750 Shedow Ciaaooc 8 000 Miles Excellent Condhlon $4500 (740)387-7750 2000 Harley Sportster 883 Hug· ger with 1200 conversion loaded with extras new condition $8700 740·949 2181 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1977 Thunderbird 165 HP, Inboard/ OutboarD Motor $2500 (740)406- 9021 t 992 Playtime 24 Pontoon w/48 hp Evlnrude molar w11h all acces· sories e~tceiiMt condl llan 7-40· 742 1007 after 5pm Jet Sk! 1999 Kawasaki I I DO ZXI L.lke New low Hours Alum1num 'lltiUer $5800 (304 )576-2890 110 Help Wanted LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT> We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manac;~er. We are currently seeklnQ to fill over 109 positions. No exp. necessary. Earn up to $15/hr. Very flexible schedullnQ. Both f/t and p/t avail. Medlcai/Dentai/Pd vacatlon/Mc}mt. opps. avail for f/t. Call today; start tomorrow••• 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! COG Management, LI..C I. �~ . -- . _:.._ ___ . Tueeday, May 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · NKA Cro11word Punle UNDA'S PAINTING n• Dffll A&D Alit .....llfwy- Pill, .... ~~~I Mon-Frl8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience Alllr 6,. (740) 742-8888 t.lwd p.111. 740-985-4180 ....,............ .-, CORTUml& R\Aiand, Ohio Truck scats, ear seats, headliners,lnlcl< taJps. convertible &. vinyl lOpS, Four wheeler scats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. ' "T..t.e .tlw pcoiA ""' ofpoU.filo6- L«oo ilfor -,-• Interior FREE ES1'IMATES Complete Home • •u •• ,,, Repair . Remodeling New AdditiOnS Garages --.. . ................ t OJ I Wl/0282120 ...... ,...... Bo< 189 M1rJdleport Oh10 IS760 c.IIQHcll -- • No Carry Ouls • Mounting, Bal. EXtra other Splcllll "'l.. .... ~ Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home~ •Complete Remodeling 11111R12 151180R13 1M-IOR13 _ 175-IOR13 1u.eoA13 . Avlllllbll While Suppllel ..... (:'Oflll I11AIIIl See ....... . IIPIYIII - Deoll8 ·-Ripllll F ree Estlnl<ltcs 740 992-1101 or 992 2753 HowardL.. Wrltesel All Makei'I'r8ctor " ' Equlpmealhrtl , Roofing ·Home Factery Autllortlod Gutters- Down llllntenance- cue-ml'1lrll spout Demn ,,.. Eltl/llllel 111110 St. 1ft. 7 Soulll 949-1405 591-5011 Coolville, OH if5n3 • , ...n ..aa _. · _ Pablk: Nodal Ia Nn>1pa1~ Yoilr JUPt to KHw, Delivered RJptto Yoar CARPENTER SERVICE· Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE OF COnMMinoy Dlltrlet. Ludlng Creek conHrvlney Dlltrlc;t (I) 'We SetvicaAH Makes" Warner Healing & Cooling, Inc. l),nder new ownership ~ ill now ' , I I u-NCI • IIIIUI'Id ,.,._ • Jenltrol • TM"""I Zane • Lennox a Sherrie Fink, OWner > l I Toll Free1-88&-913-6595 Long 11o11orn Pt. l'teUIInt BOOKS II II ill. Il Strvlng cuetomera11 years 1Gene \ :I 1111111& -----~~~~~~-~--. ' '. RIIMY The CRAFTY. ~~~. BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All •erli<ol blind& are made lo order at oar IO<alion UPTO 70%0Ff • Verlieolo • WoOd Gene Baker, Auto·Valve, & all our loyal custotncrs & friends. Outdoor Power • Minis • Ete 144 TWnl Awt. Galp1ls "446-4995 High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hilan~ Rd. Plmieroy;-Ohio . TERRY'S ENGINE ' AIR , AHD. COMPREsSORS 740·992·5232 . Complete MobUe Repair ' Pd1mo. ..,.•. ~ WINDOWS HEAT MIRAOA TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME ·HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT~ ,I I ' gav" BUILDIU .INC, New Honm • VInyl Sldlna • Now GafiiOS ~,:::!~«.::~ AddlllonS"RO<Iftna ~·; OUALIT¥f.. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . ) 1-800-291-5600 • Pomerov. OH ~. 110111 UliM~·-·-·~" ..•. 0 '' ?• ' . ' ·STORAGE ,' '' ' WINDOW. . SYSTEMs·... . '' ~ 1-, St. Rt~ 7 T~INK MAVSE I CAN RETURN '(OUR QUESTIONS SETTER FROM TWE 8A5ELINE .. ••• •'> • .. • • --:!::====1 ~ .. ·' 1'!"'.;;;,;;_.,.=:.,;;...._.;:;:~:;;:;;~;.:.:.,;..._ •' !~..!~~----.!:!....!;.!;f~~7,~j[__j Advertise this 8J)a1C:8I for,f25 per month URNPIKE LIMCO~~· . Mercury SPECIAL flNANCB DEPARTMENI' Bankruptcy? Credll Problems? • ~ • . . Every Spring Tune-Up .get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or ~1m or a REAL DEAL on 1 new lawn tractor, lawn mov.r or weed trimmer. < Ili'!:CCrer;:iJ;; I GRAVELY.TRACTOR Sales & Service, 204' Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 "We Can Help'll Call Us first Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle ' . 179 or 446-9800 ·' .AWIL ,. Cellular· • '•' ~~eff Wa!"er .Ins. ,i '. 992-'5479. : I. '' 41 =.. nut :-&.uri 47 "ud ai 41 Pa II IT II £:·;~ 52 31=-.uo 37........ .. ~ tinton'• 31AFLpwbw .~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull C.mpqa fer·-· Collbltly Ci!Nr cryptogi- art t:NIIed from quolatlont by flmOUI pocllllo, put ll1d - l Each -in tho""""' ..... Tottay'l clue: T equals W 'G PI WOYDGV BOYVSM NW ous PYVKOtMV NW 0 8 I GPS 'K L ZAUQYSV NW SEBSVV G P 8 A.U BNDSQGS ·T AZSV. ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II rou've never hoard me opeak Spenllh, jull fOllow . me untl mies a ehort putt.• - (Golfer) Cl!l Chi ROdriquez . ......... ~., ••, : •.• l 0Rtarronge tatters of lhe four ocrolllblld -d• •be. low.to form four llmple warda . II I I . l I 1 I I I r I ,. I .I;A R B ME K 1 _ _ 2 . . . _ . 0 AL I p l---,ll'!3.....,- ..--.,...-l. 14. . . . 1 . 1 . L-.J.......L.-1-.L....J won Wllh the ·ace aiid N o· G I J .. ~.· . I have learned that ona who led another spade. . gives too much flatlecy should be East's . ruff with the heart nine effected an watched carefully. Even wolves uppercut, promoting E M0 R 0 S 'look--- - --- -. West's 10 as the set- • A 7 V Complete tho chuckle qvoted ling trick. . . . . _ . by lilting in ""' milling wards West ,could also L.....L.-lL.......L.....J-..L.....J YO<J develop from stop No. 3 t.low. ' have defeated the lift. PRINT NUMBERED :game with an unlikely ~ LETTERS IN sawiRES I : opening club. get lead. Declarer cannot his I0 tricks established · without losing three diamond tricks, or suffering what actually happened , or going under to a club ruff by West. I I 1 I" I ~~~~~~!]][[]I:[IJJ ·~ SCRAM-LOS ANSWERS W/101/y - Yollrs - Whoop - Behalf - POWER . "Reform," the teacher lectured, "corrects abuse while revolution transfers the POWER " Wednesday, May 16.2001 . . Whether you seck it nersh1p have an ola·;r::t~~f.~: that or not, there's u good doesn 't support the chance you're likely IQolher. anylhing you be in the limelight in auempt to do 1oday the year ahead, bolh could prove lo be socially aod career counter product ive . wise. Always present a CANCER (June 21good image when out July 22) -· Basing a in public. judgment call onemoTAURUS (April tions or feelings today, 20-May 20) ·- Just especially where your . because a tactic work or caree r is conworked well for a cemed, is a no-no. Any friend of yours doesn'l departure from prncti· mean it will be as calily and realism will effective for you. it invite problems, · will first have to be LEO (July 23-Aug. modified to fil 'your personality and needs. 22) -- Lady Luck may be nowhere to be Taurus, treat yourself found today should to a birthday gift. Send for your Amo-Giaph you need her help to predictions for the pull off something that year ahead by mailing you got yourself $2 and SASE 10 Aslminvolved in. All specuGruph. c/o thb newslative involvements paper, P.O. BliK•17S8, should be avoided. Murray Hill Station, VIROO (Aua. 23New York, NY IOIS6. Sept. 22) •• Usually Be ;ure to stnte your you're pretty careful In •tlcklna to your auns Zodluc Mli"· . about somethina OEM INI <Muy 21you'Ne 1tudled and . Julle lOJ .. Should euch P""Y I~ u llllrt• . understand. Today, a •• J::.. IIIII Door colwnn 30 :::::- ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • I· I > 992-1717 ' ·-; DO '(OIJ MIND IF I TRV SITTING WM &ACK WERE, M/J/.AM? lOx 10$40 10x20$60 ~·.' COMI!ERCW. and IISIDOOIAl FREE ESTIMATES . • . 740-992•7599 .• lHARTWEL_L ULTRAVIOLET RAYS ' . fACTORY DIRECT PAICINQ· ~ - ' - ' Advertise In this space . · Bring In your repair work . f $25 ; we'll tet you going for or spring per month • . BISSELL · Toll Free BLOCKS OUT .Sll . · OF DAMAG Nq ' ' P/8 1 Repaln 1~866•299-4445 Indian 44 C11M 01 -~=-...... · J§ .1 on Lawo 111len, WaiTIDty KENSINGTON a group 42 Flnltllll M •1• 43 l'llinl 24 DIM 211 41 llllllwy II . Tractors, Mowers, Hill'• Self " > . SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DOCTORS 1358 cOllage Rd. ' 740-192.0122 .Masltr Ctrllfitd Technklans Over 23 yra axp. AM work guarantlld Service a peril . 8Vlllla~• . Speciallha'lif(J io tyle ' TJIE BORN LOSER p-l.!.r:; (,() FOR. (>.. WI>LK, GL~~ . - ·"""' of their first 20 shots and led by at least · II for the final three quarters. "You could tell from the moment everyone walked in this morning that every~ne was extremely focused," said Antonio . Daniels, who set his playoff high with 19 points and nine assi ~ t s. Dallas, which had won four straight elimination games this postseason, didn't havo the energy - or accuracy - tp come back. Except for Dirk Nowit zki, who scored a career-high J2 points and had I R·rebounds, the Mawricks resumed the inept shooting that cost them the first three games of the series. Dallas \Vas 0for- 1i on }-pointcni. •• • Rtclll dt .~, ~~jTi I .• AIClnt, Ohio Winchester, who lp~ !'!'Covered from a •45771 •.•• pulled_r.tusc)e .in hi! left ,.side, the { '740-949-2217 , bullpe11 ~ fre1h piFch~r.The, b.ullpen.had to ' Slzea 'II' I! 10' fram'Pap 11 go 8' 2-3 inningS S4nd?-Y nig~t after Jim to 10' X 30' Brower got rocked. ' ' a damper on \Us runners" aggressiveness. Houra ..:.:_i.h_qp~ I pn get mxself in a spot where Players gnnilbled last season that manag7:00AM • 8:00 P~ I'm ·here perp~anendy.7Wjpchester said. er Jack McKeon ·didn't let them run Maybe -not this week. Boone and manenough; McKeOn didn't want to risk run7 ager Jim Bowden arc le~ning toward callning with . Ken Griffey Jr. and Dante ing up right-havder Brian Reith from Bichel\C in the lineup. · Double-A to start ori Wednesday, which "I think we could have run well last would jeopardize Winchester's spot on year, but it wasn't our game plan," short- .the roster. s~op B~rry, L~rkin said. "We weren't real A doubleheader over the weekend got aggressive . . · tlie rotation "off schedule. Bo~~e considBiahette is gone; G~iffey is disabled by a ered starting Fl;,b Be)! ort thrie days' rest torlj hamstring and Boone is determined Wednesday or giving Dennys Reyes a to steal more bases with a lineup that's start out of the bullpen. more suited for it this season, After meeting with Bowden, Boone "This team supposedly couldn't run, said the club probably will call up Reith, and I think I've proved that wrong," 23, who has made oQly 13 starts at DonBoone said. ble-A in his career. Reith, obtained as part . - - - - - - - - . . They've done well at stealing bases, get- of the trade that sent Denny Neagle to ting caught only 11 times in 49 tries. It's h · k ke 1 ·· h , d ki t e New Yor Yan es ast season. is 4-1 h d t e ecwons t ey ve ma e on ta ng with a 2_15 ERA for Chattanooga. COIITIACTORS, INC. ~ bas::s t~t are the problem. . The Reds already have one pitcher in Racine, Ohio ill771 Theyre livmg up to their scounng • the rotatil)n who' .made the jump from 740-985-3948 ·• reportl,' ·Dierker, said.. "Their scouting Double-A this season - Chris Reitsma. CONCRm/BI.OCI/BRICI( report 1s that ~eyre gomg to run, run and Reith would give the Reds three young • Foocen, Walll; Slepo • run. It's the kind of thing where 1f you • Flat Work, ·· live by the sword, you die by the sword." ·~:c;n't know if he's ready;· Boone said. RePtacomeall, • Walka Another Double-A pitcher? •· If he does good, maybe he stays awhile. end Drl""• 'Slondl The Reds optioned infielder D.'l'. It's kind of a quick look into the future ~::.r::.!'!:'~. Cromer back to Triple-A Louisllille on and it seems to make sense, even' though WV.I03171l Monday and activated reliever Scott Win- sometimes 1 question whether anything .__;;..;.;;.;;;,;;;;;;;.._. · chester off the disabled list. ' makes· sense." r' ~::~P~Iu~m:~~ng~==~~~~~~~~. • Gnvel Saad • 1bpsoil• Fill Dirt 0 Muldl Bulidozer Services 992-3410 28l7o 811hlln Road J 740-992-5065 : 992·6215 I unselfishly. It's going to b~ a heck of a challenge for us." · Charlotte travels to Milwaukee for Game 5 of the Eastern Conference semifinal Tuesday night. T he series is tied 2-2. · After blowing a chance for a sweep Saturday in Dallas, San Antonio wasted no time taking charge on Monday · night. ' Duncan and Robinson threw down early dunks and a 3-pointer by Danny Ferry put the Sp[.-rs up by double digits . within eigh t minutes. The Spurs lm 15 '; :~ V. C. YOUNG Ill CIMaUIId .... fromPapBl ~~ MowlntJ" TrlmmiiiQ . Free Estimates , •• ............. Spurs 1 •Nft~ until 4:00 p.m. on lily 2~, :10111 11 thl · PubliC Notice Dlalrlcta olllol loc8llclll34481 Com •NOTICE OF , , Hollow liNd, Rulllnd. AVAILABILITY FOR for tha following: · PUBUC INSPECTION 1811 ~ord F3110 Dump The Carleton At. 1 Pi~ Express .Truck, 1111 Chevy Collegl Bo1rd · of Dellve~ng lunch .starling C11100 Pickup Truck,' Trullftl hila 111111 Ill May 21st&! 11:00am. " 1nd 1188 Chevy S14 1nnu11 r1turn of 1 New Items Meatball ~bs, Dell 4WD Truck. print• found1tlon, Thl Items may be Form 110-PF, with till Meals, RoHiserrie Chicken with - n lithe Dlllrlctl lntern11 Revenue side salads 992·9200 office Mondl(ly-frlday S1rvlce for c1land1r S:OG-4:00, until thl yur 2000. . l·n blci, opening, .,MI... ICCOrdl!nCe wi,)h 22nc1, 1:1111 p.m. TIM lnleiNII !Ieven.. Coda llama will be aold aa Section 8104(b), lhle · 11 without 1ny · fqrm Ia avlllabla for exP,:aAICI 0.. Implied public ln1p1ctlon al . wa11'11nty, LCC,D tha homa of lloblrl IIIIMII lhl right IO • Wingllt, Pralldenl 1nd accert or raJICI 1ny Princlpel . M1n1gar, Ofll bid._ Tarme or 1387 Collage Road, ..... cuh·or Clrllflad Syraoun, Ohio, . . . . . . . . J. check. · c!,urlng the 11Q-day By. Board of period beginning M1y Laac!lng ·creak 111,20110. (5) 15 • R&H LAWN SERVICE ..: . • E - l l PlUmbing • Roollni I Clultora • lllnyt 8lclng 1 Pointing •hllollndPon:hllldll w111 11e ..-tv~ng bldl I :311::;;..._ _ _ _..,.... Re.ds 740-992-1871 .. R•;:adallng 1, 1, 15, 2001 ' . 'Wt ....... Yllvolnt Producll'. All Olllln ~~ ·A-Adclllanal Prealdant, Charla• ll8n'llt, Jr. SALE & Excavating I nHUIIIIIU ~- Sttrlllu e-. YOUNG'S Public Notice FREE ESTIIATES Humor often fealures an unexpected conclusion, as in this =-::u · stanza by T.S. Eliot: And the wind shall say "Here were decent godless people; Their only monument the asphalt road And a thousand lost golf balls." . When defending, unless you can see the contract sinking for sure, you should be happy to let partner steer you down the road, asphalt or otherwise, As unusual as that is, maybe he knows what he · is doing! This deal occurred I' II during the 1975 European Championships, in the open mate h between Belgium and j!" Greece . How did EastWest defeat four hearts? · North bid aggressively, calling his hand a limit raise with three ~W:£DTO hearts . However, he e£ f\QO\(f()OO did thai because he ::.0~~­ liked the secondary eoHIOW IT~ club fit. If South had ..lUDC£~! rebid two diamonds, North would have settled for two hearts. West, George Roussos, led the diamond . ., ' queen;, East, He"'ules " Matrangas, overtook '"""=:=--=c::=-=-:=--., · =~==:-::-=-=....-. · with. his king and NORti'-L PEOI"LE ? B I /M PRETTY 5URE IT returned the spade WW.T"s. THAT SUPPOSED tlOESH'l" INVOL-VE MRS . J'ack. Thinking his 10 11E"N? llOES. ANY- · GODF~Y l!oEING · 801>'1' REALI..y KNOIJ . . ATTM.I<Ell SY / - - - - l ·partner had switched W~T NOILf"'AL IS~ ! ne.SII-EATINC. THEY'E to a singleton, West LEEC.HES . SLUGS, won with the ace and ...._....C....,,--1 ACTUALLY. REALL'< played back a spade. ~~~~ ! When East didn't ruff, declarer probably felt happy, but he was in for disappointment. , When he played a _ __.. trump to his jack, West ..... mUIICIIIy 22 Sprlnl8 23 ...... up EMI ,._ ..... Keep on Stop & Complra Advertise In thiS space for $25 per month. 21 ()pooioJI- • " -·. """""""'"" • 11 ...... lot BY Plm.LJP ALDER Local843-5264 ,PJ ,_ ..... ...,. t . . . . l't' •NtwHomts • Gll'lgll 104112-2220 .. Y.t ...... . CONSTIUCTION · • Rocky R Hupp Agent • • It I 7 • AQ.I I ...ROiERT IISSELl • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. WANTED .. •• t. 914JI 7 ~----., , Olllnlln,oM...._ • AKUU •• flEE f.STI.RitS wv 304 112..:1874 • OH 740-7412-2257 •• 1-888-521-4)916 • ,. 6A714J '-Your 'Birthday· slroog-willed per:1on . may nevertheless innuence you otherwise. LIBRA (Sept. 230cl. 23) .-· No one is goi ng to be supportive of your efforts today if you pick apart their parlicipmion instead of prai sing it. Criticism could cost you your allies. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nnv. 22) -· If you can ' t .~vc n manage your own re.'wurces today, how ·can you lake on handling lhe ~ uff:tir~ Uon' 1 nr another? offer any advice, even when asked. · · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Pec. 21) .. Leulng your emotions rule your rcoctions und behavior loday will elll\er prevent you frontbclna ableto·follow your own aaenda or muke mattera worse when you do. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You can operate effectively today when being forced to deal with a person you dislike if you don't tum the event into a grudge malch. It will all be up to you . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) --It would be quile foolish to le( your ego get in the way tOday should your friends want to do something you can't presenrly afford. It's not a di sgrace to say no. PISCES (Fo h. 20. March 20) ·-Allowing frustration to get in your wuy todny when altcmpting a diflicult objective will suarnnlee fa ilure. Remnin cool. calm und col· lecled. and you will succeed. ARIES (Murch 21· April 19) .. A similar •lluntlon you d~alt with quite succe"sful· ly In the pa"t may urle 11Jaln today. •' �~ . -- . _:.._ ___ . Tueeday, May 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · NKA Cro11word Punle UNDA'S PAINTING n• Dffll A&D Alit .....llfwy- Pill, .... ~~~I Mon-Frl8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience Alllr 6,. (740) 742-8888 t.lwd p.111. 740-985-4180 ....,............ .-, CORTUml& R\Aiand, Ohio Truck scats, ear seats, headliners,lnlcl< taJps. convertible &. vinyl lOpS, Four wheeler scats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. ' "T..t.e .tlw pcoiA ""' ofpoU.filo6- L«oo ilfor -,-• Interior FREE ES1'IMATES Complete Home • •u •• ,,, Repair . Remodeling New AdditiOnS Garages --.. . ................ t OJ I Wl/0282120 ...... ,...... Bo< 189 M1rJdleport Oh10 IS760 c.IIQHcll -- • No Carry Ouls • Mounting, Bal. EXtra other Splcllll "'l.. .... ~ Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home~ •Complete Remodeling 11111R12 151180R13 1M-IOR13 _ 175-IOR13 1u.eoA13 . Avlllllbll While Suppllel ..... (:'Oflll I11AIIIl See ....... . IIPIYIII - Deoll8 ·-Ripllll F ree Estlnl<ltcs 740 992-1101 or 992 2753 HowardL.. Wrltesel All Makei'I'r8ctor " ' Equlpmealhrtl , Roofing ·Home Factery Autllortlod Gutters- Down llllntenance- cue-ml'1lrll spout Demn ,,.. Eltl/llllel 111110 St. 1ft. 7 Soulll 949-1405 591-5011 Coolville, OH if5n3 • , ...n ..aa _. · _ Pablk: Nodal Ia Nn>1pa1~ Yoilr JUPt to KHw, Delivered RJptto Yoar CARPENTER SERVICE· Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE OF COnMMinoy Dlltrlet. Ludlng Creek conHrvlney Dlltrlc;t (I) 'We SetvicaAH Makes" Warner Healing & Cooling, Inc. l),nder new ownership ~ ill now ' , I I u-NCI • IIIIUI'Id ,.,._ • Jenltrol • TM"""I Zane • Lennox a Sherrie Fink, OWner > l I Toll Free1-88&-913-6595 Long 11o11orn Pt. l'teUIInt BOOKS II II ill. Il Strvlng cuetomera11 years 1Gene \ :I 1111111& -----~~~~~~-~--. ' '. RIIMY The CRAFTY. ~~~. BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All •erli<ol blind& are made lo order at oar IO<alion UPTO 70%0Ff • Verlieolo • WoOd Gene Baker, Auto·Valve, & all our loyal custotncrs & friends. Outdoor Power • Minis • Ete 144 TWnl Awt. Galp1ls "446-4995 High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hilan~ Rd. Plmieroy;-Ohio . TERRY'S ENGINE ' AIR , AHD. COMPREsSORS 740·992·5232 . Complete MobUe Repair ' Pd1mo. ..,.•. ~ WINDOWS HEAT MIRAOA TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME ·HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT~ ,I I ' gav" BUILDIU .INC, New Honm • VInyl Sldlna • Now GafiiOS ~,:::!~«.::~ AddlllonS"RO<Iftna ~·; OUALIT¥f.. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . ) 1-800-291-5600 • Pomerov. OH ~. 110111 UliM~·-·-·~" ..•. 0 '' ?• ' . ' ·STORAGE ,' '' ' WINDOW. . SYSTEMs·... . '' ~ 1-, St. Rt~ 7 T~INK MAVSE I CAN RETURN '(OUR QUESTIONS SETTER FROM TWE 8A5ELINE .. ••• •'> • .. • • --:!::====1 ~ .. ·' 1'!"'.;;;,;;_.,.=:.,;;...._.;:;:~:;;:;;~;.:.:.,;..._ •' !~..!~~----.!:!....!;.!;f~~7,~j[__j Advertise this 8J)a1C:8I for,f25 per month URNPIKE LIMCO~~· . Mercury SPECIAL flNANCB DEPARTMENI' Bankruptcy? Credll Problems? • ~ • . . Every Spring Tune-Up .get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or ~1m or a REAL DEAL on 1 new lawn tractor, lawn mov.r or weed trimmer. < Ili'!:CCrer;:iJ;; I GRAVELY.TRACTOR Sales & Service, 204' Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 "We Can Help'll Call Us first Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle ' . 179 or 446-9800 ·' .AWIL ,. Cellular· • '•' ~~eff Wa!"er .Ins. ,i '. 992-'5479. : I. '' 41 =.. nut :-&.uri 47 "ud ai 41 Pa II IT II £:·;~ 52 31=-.uo 37........ .. ~ tinton'• 31AFLpwbw .~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull C.mpqa fer·-· Collbltly Ci!Nr cryptogi- art t:NIIed from quolatlont by flmOUI pocllllo, put ll1d - l Each -in tho""""' ..... Tottay'l clue: T equals W 'G PI WOYDGV BOYVSM NW ous PYVKOtMV NW 0 8 I GPS 'K L ZAUQYSV NW SEBSVV G P 8 A.U BNDSQGS ·T AZSV. ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II rou've never hoard me opeak Spenllh, jull fOllow . me untl mies a ehort putt.• - (Golfer) Cl!l Chi ROdriquez . ......... ~., ••, : •.• l 0Rtarronge tatters of lhe four ocrolllblld -d• •be. low.to form four llmple warda . II I I . l I 1 I I I r I ,. I .I;A R B ME K 1 _ _ 2 . . . _ . 0 AL I p l---,ll'!3.....,- ..--.,...-l. 14. . . . 1 . 1 . L-.J.......L.-1-.L....J won Wllh the ·ace aiid N o· G I J .. ~.· . I have learned that ona who led another spade. . gives too much flatlecy should be East's . ruff with the heart nine effected an watched carefully. Even wolves uppercut, promoting E M0 R 0 S 'look--- - --- -. West's 10 as the set- • A 7 V Complete tho chuckle qvoted ling trick. . . . . _ . by lilting in ""' milling wards West ,could also L.....L.-lL.......L.....J-..L.....J YO<J develop from stop No. 3 t.low. ' have defeated the lift. PRINT NUMBERED :game with an unlikely ~ LETTERS IN sawiRES I : opening club. get lead. Declarer cannot his I0 tricks established · without losing three diamond tricks, or suffering what actually happened , or going under to a club ruff by West. I I 1 I" I ~~~~~~!]][[]I:[IJJ ·~ SCRAM-LOS ANSWERS W/101/y - Yollrs - Whoop - Behalf - POWER . "Reform," the teacher lectured, "corrects abuse while revolution transfers the POWER " Wednesday, May 16.2001 . . Whether you seck it nersh1p have an ola·;r::t~~f.~: that or not, there's u good doesn 't support the chance you're likely IQolher. anylhing you be in the limelight in auempt to do 1oday the year ahead, bolh could prove lo be socially aod career counter product ive . wise. Always present a CANCER (June 21good image when out July 22) -· Basing a in public. judgment call onemoTAURUS (April tions or feelings today, 20-May 20) ·- Just especially where your . because a tactic work or caree r is conworked well for a cemed, is a no-no. Any friend of yours doesn'l departure from prncti· mean it will be as calily and realism will effective for you. it invite problems, · will first have to be LEO (July 23-Aug. modified to fil 'your personality and needs. 22) -- Lady Luck may be nowhere to be Taurus, treat yourself found today should to a birthday gift. Send for your Amo-Giaph you need her help to predictions for the pull off something that year ahead by mailing you got yourself $2 and SASE 10 Aslminvolved in. All specuGruph. c/o thb newslative involvements paper, P.O. BliK•17S8, should be avoided. Murray Hill Station, VIROO (Aua. 23New York, NY IOIS6. Sept. 22) •• Usually Be ;ure to stnte your you're pretty careful In •tlcklna to your auns Zodluc Mli"· . about somethina OEM INI <Muy 21you'Ne 1tudled and . Julle lOJ .. Should euch P""Y I~ u llllrt• . understand. Today, a •• J::.. IIIII Door colwnn 30 :::::- ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • I· I > 992-1717 ' ·-; DO '(OIJ MIND IF I TRV SITTING WM &ACK WERE, M/J/.AM? lOx 10$40 10x20$60 ~·.' COMI!ERCW. and IISIDOOIAl FREE ESTIMATES . • . 740-992•7599 .• lHARTWEL_L ULTRAVIOLET RAYS ' . fACTORY DIRECT PAICINQ· ~ - ' - ' Advertise In this space . · Bring In your repair work . f $25 ; we'll tet you going for or spring per month • . BISSELL · Toll Free BLOCKS OUT .Sll . · OF DAMAG Nq ' ' P/8 1 Repaln 1~866•299-4445 Indian 44 C11M 01 -~=-...... · J§ .1 on Lawo 111len, WaiTIDty KENSINGTON a group 42 Flnltllll M •1• 43 l'llinl 24 DIM 211 41 llllllwy II . Tractors, Mowers, Hill'• Self " > . SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DOCTORS 1358 cOllage Rd. ' 740-192.0122 .Masltr Ctrllfitd Technklans Over 23 yra axp. AM work guarantlld Service a peril . 8Vlllla~• . Speciallha'lif(J io tyle ' TJIE BORN LOSER p-l.!.r:; (,() FOR. (>.. WI>LK, GL~~ . - ·"""' of their first 20 shots and led by at least · II for the final three quarters. "You could tell from the moment everyone walked in this morning that every~ne was extremely focused," said Antonio . Daniels, who set his playoff high with 19 points and nine assi ~ t s. Dallas, which had won four straight elimination games this postseason, didn't havo the energy - or accuracy - tp come back. Except for Dirk Nowit zki, who scored a career-high J2 points and had I R·rebounds, the Mawricks resumed the inept shooting that cost them the first three games of the series. Dallas \Vas 0for- 1i on }-pointcni. •• • Rtclll dt .~, ~~jTi I .• AIClnt, Ohio Winchester, who lp~ !'!'Covered from a •45771 •.•• pulled_r.tusc)e .in hi! left ,.side, the { '740-949-2217 , bullpe11 ~ fre1h piFch~r.The, b.ullpen.had to ' Slzea 'II' I! 10' fram'Pap 11 go 8' 2-3 inningS S4nd?-Y nig~t after Jim to 10' X 30' Brower got rocked. ' ' a damper on \Us runners" aggressiveness. Houra ..:.:_i.h_qp~ I pn get mxself in a spot where Players gnnilbled last season that manag7:00AM • 8:00 P~ I'm ·here perp~anendy.7Wjpchester said. er Jack McKeon ·didn't let them run Maybe -not this week. Boone and manenough; McKeOn didn't want to risk run7 ager Jim Bowden arc le~ning toward callning with . Ken Griffey Jr. and Dante ing up right-havder Brian Reith from Bichel\C in the lineup. · Double-A to start ori Wednesday, which "I think we could have run well last would jeopardize Winchester's spot on year, but it wasn't our game plan," short- .the roster. s~op B~rry, L~rkin said. "We weren't real A doubleheader over the weekend got aggressive . . · tlie rotation "off schedule. Bo~~e considBiahette is gone; G~iffey is disabled by a ered starting Fl;,b Be)! ort thrie days' rest torlj hamstring and Boone is determined Wednesday or giving Dennys Reyes a to steal more bases with a lineup that's start out of the bullpen. more suited for it this season, After meeting with Bowden, Boone "This team supposedly couldn't run, said the club probably will call up Reith, and I think I've proved that wrong," 23, who has made oQly 13 starts at DonBoone said. ble-A in his career. Reith, obtained as part . - - - - - - - - . . They've done well at stealing bases, get- of the trade that sent Denny Neagle to ting caught only 11 times in 49 tries. It's h · k ke 1 ·· h , d ki t e New Yor Yan es ast season. is 4-1 h d t e ecwons t ey ve ma e on ta ng with a 2_15 ERA for Chattanooga. COIITIACTORS, INC. ~ bas::s t~t are the problem. . The Reds already have one pitcher in Racine, Ohio ill771 Theyre livmg up to their scounng • the rotatil)n who' .made the jump from 740-985-3948 ·• reportl,' ·Dierker, said.. "Their scouting Double-A this season - Chris Reitsma. CONCRm/BI.OCI/BRICI( report 1s that ~eyre gomg to run, run and Reith would give the Reds three young • Foocen, Walll; Slepo • run. It's the kind of thing where 1f you • Flat Work, ·· live by the sword, you die by the sword." ·~:c;n't know if he's ready;· Boone said. RePtacomeall, • Walka Another Double-A pitcher? •· If he does good, maybe he stays awhile. end Drl""• 'Slondl The Reds optioned infielder D.'l'. It's kind of a quick look into the future ~::.r::.!'!:'~. Cromer back to Triple-A Louisllille on and it seems to make sense, even' though WV.I03171l Monday and activated reliever Scott Win- sometimes 1 question whether anything .__;;..;.;;.;;;,;;;;;;;.._. · chester off the disabled list. ' makes· sense." r' ~::~P~Iu~m:~~ng~==~~~~~~~~. • Gnvel Saad • 1bpsoil• Fill Dirt 0 Muldl Bulidozer Services 992-3410 28l7o 811hlln Road J 740-992-5065 : 992·6215 I unselfishly. It's going to b~ a heck of a challenge for us." · Charlotte travels to Milwaukee for Game 5 of the Eastern Conference semifinal Tuesday night. T he series is tied 2-2. · After blowing a chance for a sweep Saturday in Dallas, San Antonio wasted no time taking charge on Monday · night. ' Duncan and Robinson threw down early dunks and a 3-pointer by Danny Ferry put the Sp[.-rs up by double digits . within eigh t minutes. The Spurs lm 15 '; :~ V. C. YOUNG Ill CIMaUIId .... fromPapBl ~~ MowlntJ" TrlmmiiiQ . Free Estimates , •• ............. Spurs 1 •Nft~ until 4:00 p.m. on lily 2~, :10111 11 thl · PubliC Notice Dlalrlcta olllol loc8llclll34481 Com •NOTICE OF , , Hollow liNd, Rulllnd. AVAILABILITY FOR for tha following: · PUBUC INSPECTION 1811 ~ord F3110 Dump The Carleton At. 1 Pi~ Express .Truck, 1111 Chevy Collegl Bo1rd · of Dellve~ng lunch .starling C11100 Pickup Truck,' Trullftl hila 111111 Ill May 21st&! 11:00am. " 1nd 1188 Chevy S14 1nnu11 r1turn of 1 New Items Meatball ~bs, Dell 4WD Truck. print• found1tlon, Thl Items may be Form 110-PF, with till Meals, RoHiserrie Chicken with - n lithe Dlllrlctl lntern11 Revenue side salads 992·9200 office Mondl(ly-frlday S1rvlce for c1land1r S:OG-4:00, until thl yur 2000. . l·n blci, opening, .,MI... ICCOrdl!nCe wi,)h 22nc1, 1:1111 p.m. TIM lnleiNII !Ieven.. Coda llama will be aold aa Section 8104(b), lhle · 11 without 1ny · fqrm Ia avlllabla for exP,:aAICI 0.. Implied public ln1p1ctlon al . wa11'11nty, LCC,D tha homa of lloblrl IIIIMII lhl right IO • Wingllt, Pralldenl 1nd accert or raJICI 1ny Princlpel . M1n1gar, Ofll bid._ Tarme or 1387 Collage Road, ..... cuh·or Clrllflad Syraoun, Ohio, . . . . . . . . J. check. · c!,urlng the 11Q-day By. Board of period beginning M1y Laac!lng ·creak 111,20110. (5) 15 • R&H LAWN SERVICE ..: . • E - l l PlUmbing • Roollni I Clultora • lllnyt 8lclng 1 Pointing •hllollndPon:hllldll w111 11e ..-tv~ng bldl I :311::;;..._ _ _ _..,.... Re.ds 740-992-1871 .. R•;:adallng 1, 1, 15, 2001 ' . 'Wt ....... Yllvolnt Producll'. All Olllln ~~ ·A-Adclllanal Prealdant, Charla• ll8n'llt, Jr. SALE & Excavating I nHUIIIIIU ~- Sttrlllu e-. YOUNG'S Public Notice FREE ESTIIATES Humor often fealures an unexpected conclusion, as in this =-::u · stanza by T.S. Eliot: And the wind shall say "Here were decent godless people; Their only monument the asphalt road And a thousand lost golf balls." . When defending, unless you can see the contract sinking for sure, you should be happy to let partner steer you down the road, asphalt or otherwise, As unusual as that is, maybe he knows what he · is doing! This deal occurred I' II during the 1975 European Championships, in the open mate h between Belgium and j!" Greece . How did EastWest defeat four hearts? · North bid aggressively, calling his hand a limit raise with three ~W:£DTO hearts . However, he e£ f\QO\(f()OO did thai because he ::.0~~­ liked the secondary eoHIOW IT~ club fit. If South had ..lUDC£~! rebid two diamonds, North would have settled for two hearts. West, George Roussos, led the diamond . ., ' queen;, East, He"'ules " Matrangas, overtook '"""=:=--=c::=-=-:=--., · =~==:-::-=-=....-. · with. his king and NORti'-L PEOI"LE ? B I /M PRETTY 5URE IT returned the spade WW.T"s. THAT SUPPOSED tlOESH'l" INVOL-VE MRS . J'ack. Thinking his 10 11E"N? llOES. ANY- · GODF~Y l!oEING · 801>'1' REALI..y KNOIJ . . ATTM.I<Ell SY / - - - - l ·partner had switched W~T NOILf"'AL IS~ ! ne.SII-EATINC. THEY'E to a singleton, West LEEC.HES . SLUGS, won with the ace and ...._....C....,,--1 ACTUALLY. REALL'< played back a spade. ~~~~ ! When East didn't ruff, declarer probably felt happy, but he was in for disappointment. , When he played a _ __.. trump to his jack, West ..... mUIICIIIy 22 Sprlnl8 23 ...... up EMI ,._ ..... Keep on Stop & Complra Advertise In thiS space for $25 per month. 21 ()pooioJI- • " -·. """""""'"" • 11 ...... lot BY Plm.LJP ALDER Local843-5264 ,PJ ,_ ..... ...,. t . . . . l't' •NtwHomts • Gll'lgll 104112-2220 .. Y.t ...... . CONSTIUCTION · • Rocky R Hupp Agent • • It I 7 • AQ.I I ...ROiERT IISSELl • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. WANTED .. •• t. 914JI 7 ~----., , Olllnlln,oM...._ • AKUU •• flEE f.STI.RitS wv 304 112..:1874 • OH 740-7412-2257 •• 1-888-521-4)916 • ,. 6A714J '-Your 'Birthday· slroog-willed per:1on . may nevertheless innuence you otherwise. LIBRA (Sept. 230cl. 23) .-· No one is goi ng to be supportive of your efforts today if you pick apart their parlicipmion instead of prai sing it. Criticism could cost you your allies. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nnv. 22) -· If you can ' t .~vc n manage your own re.'wurces today, how ·can you lake on handling lhe ~ uff:tir~ Uon' 1 nr another? offer any advice, even when asked. · · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Pec. 21) .. Leulng your emotions rule your rcoctions und behavior loday will elll\er prevent you frontbclna ableto·follow your own aaenda or muke mattera worse when you do. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You can operate effectively today when being forced to deal with a person you dislike if you don't tum the event into a grudge malch. It will all be up to you . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) --It would be quile foolish to le( your ego get in the way tOday should your friends want to do something you can't presenrly afford. It's not a di sgrace to say no. PISCES (Fo h. 20. March 20) ·-Allowing frustration to get in your wuy todny when altcmpting a diflicult objective will suarnnlee fa ilure. Remnin cool. calm und col· lecled. and you will succeed. ARIES (Murch 21· April 19) .. A similar •lluntlon you d~alt with quite succe"sful· ly In the pa"t may urle 11Jaln today. •' �The Daily Sentinel SPORTS: Still going . J, Ropls 1 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Joe Mays became the Minnesota Twins' third fi..e-game winner, :illowing six hits in ~en innings to lead the AL Centr.al leader over the Kansas City Royals 3-1 Monday night. Mays (5-2), who struck out four and walked two,joined Br:ad Radke (6-1) and Eric Milton (5-2) to give the Twins three of the ~n AL pitchen with five wins. LaTroy Hawkins got the save. Doug Mientkiewicz homered for Minnesota. Dan Reichert (3-4) gave up two runs, five hits and five walks in seven innings. Minnesota took a 2-0 lead in fourth on ftnt baseman Mike Sweeney's throwing error on Chad Allen's groundrr with the hues loaded. The Twins had filled the bases on Matt Lawton's walk, and singles by Corey Koskie and oO:,ug Mientkiewicz. Sweeney drove in a run in the fifth with his second double of the game and his AL-leading 21st of the season. Mientkiewicz homered offJason Grimsley in the eighth. Brewe1s 11, Pirates 8 · Raul Casanova drove in four runs with a homer and single and Tylet Houston had three RBis as Milwaukee improved to 10..() in day games at Miller Park. Jamey Wright (4-4) gave up five runs and seven hits in five innings, and Cu rtis Leskanic pitched the ninth for his fifth save. Do~ Wengert (0-t) gave up eight runs and nine hits in 6 2-3 mrungs. ttM'c • LMIUe - Mo!OIOII - Yollc Sl l.o<.Q Chlcogo Houllon Cincinnati Pin...,fl11 w L ..... oa 22 •• .611 17 21 •.U7 6 1620 .- 6 15 23 .395 8 •• 23 .378 8112 Contnl WLPcloil 21 I5 .583 21 16 .568 112 20 16 .558 1 21 17 .553 1 17 20 .459 4 1/2 t3 24 .ast a 112 .... WLPct08 22 16 .579 San Fiantllco 21 16 .568 112 Arizona 19 18 .514 2 112 Colorado 19 18 .514 2112 San Diego 18 •• .486 3112 l.oo~ s.-r·•ci-o Milwaukee 4, Pittsbu~ 1 51. Louis 13, CtO:ago CubS 4 Mon1reat 14, COlorado tO San Francisco 8, N.Y. Mets 3 LOS Angekls 3, Atlanta 1 AriLOf\6 6, Philadelphia 1 FlOrida 10, San Diego 4 •NI.7:G15PA Colorado,..,._, WMnrrrt V"•GM.. Colorado(Chaoon 1· 1) at Atlanta (Giavlne 4-2), 1:05 p.m. LO. Angelo• (~ 2·21 at-....1 (R1111mes 2..1. 7:05 p.m. St. Louis (Kite 5-2) at Pilllbu'ltl (Sdmldt HI), 7:05 p.m. Arizona (5dlitti~ S.t) II Cincinnati (Reith ~~: 7 :05p.m. San Francioco (Rueter 4-3) at Florida ( C t - 1·3), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Haynes 3-4) at Pllila<ietptu (Chon H). 7:05 p.m. San Diego (Eaton 4·2) at N.Y. Mets (Rusch 2·21, 7;10 p.m. Houston (Reynolds J.21 at Chicago CubS Monder'• Ga'"" Boston New York Toronto Baltimore (Yazquez 3-4), 7:05p.m. 2e (Dempstar ~). 7:05p.m. Ulwout<ee (l-.utl HI) ol Ptilodllphla (T-.... «!), 7:05p.m. . San Diego (Jones I ..) at N.Y. Melt (Rood 4·2), 7:10p.m. S.O) a t - (Bur· 1o1tt 2..1. 7:35p.m. Oakland Houston (lima 1·1) at~ COOs (Tipllrli S.t), 8:05p.m. · ra... Euat W L 22 15 22 18 19 18 18 22 - 24 17 .. 13 2e L 10 t1 18 21 25 Woat W L 28 9 17 20 15 22 13. 24 .217 11 ,.. oa c\r . , ., .722 .A86 81112 112 .400 11 112 14).l:tlp.IL - .405 13 15 (Punlu 2-2) · - - (Sclloti -2·2), 10:05 p.m. • N.Y. Y a - ~ 4-3) II a.tond : (lito 3-3), 10:05 p.m. _ . .. 11 .351 Sundor'•- at- .... B0ST0H - Pet. .595 .579 .514 .421 GB 112 3 6112 .. : .. Leak prompts SHS graduates 59 Sunday = =:.II:.r::-1 area evacuation .:":::J Davld Cone - • ~can........ AED SOX AI - .~ S211f¥-fl' • c- Hlpolto I 1ham from the tS<IIy- till " KANSAS CITY ROYAI.S-Oiltlonld Tony Cogan to WleNta ol the T Loague. Rec:allod INF Willorl ~ from Ornahl of the PCL < 0C T~a- Detroit (~ :J.2) 0.3). 7:05 p.m. (Ponson (Castillo 3-21 at Minnesota (Red· man 2·3), 8:05 p.m. (Oivfl 2-3~ 1:06 p.m. T~ Bay (Wilson 1..1at Kansas City (Meadows 1-4), 8:05 p.m. Toronto (Michalak 3·21at Anaheim .(V-s 2·2), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees'(Ctemens4.0) at Oakland (Hudson 3·3), 10:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 1·31&1 Seat· tie (Sele 5.0). 10:05 p.m. NEW YORK YANKEE5-0ptioned =~·~ Colurrbus of:;... -= . CtNCtNNAn REDSMIIIIF D.Ji Cromer to Loufa~ f1l ttw ~ r ' . 11 League. R·=n"lild RtF SCott Wfrt. 1ton1 LGulo- Md actio •1 him 1ton1 tho 1 5 . . . . , - 1101. • 4 .. .." ~ ~- MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Texas. 12; TBatlsta, Toronto, 11; 1i · • , Oakland, 10: JGonzalez, Cleveland, : APalmelro, Texas, 10. .: . BATIING-Aurilia, San FranciSco, .393; llATTINQ-:Mianlkiewicz, MlnntiOia, EOmonds, St. Louis, .380; Pujol&, St. COlorado, 13: Flo,o. Florida. 13; Bumill, .410; MAamlrez. Bolton, .408; JGonza· STOlEN llASES-Knoblauch, New Yilta. Louis, .370; Hollandswonh, Colorado, Milwaukee; 12; SScisa. Chk:ago, 12; lez, Cleveland, .365; Suzuki, seattte, 13; Soriano, New York. 12; .5uzukl,! • .368; PWilson, Florida, .357; Polanco, St. LWatker, Colorado, 12. .360; AAtomar, Cleveland, .353; tie, 11; Cedeno, Detroit, 10; Rivas, Louis, .349; LWalker. Colorado, .349. STOLEN BASEs-t.C8stltlo, Florida, 11 ; JaGiarrlli, Clakland, .339; Olenld, Seattle, nesola, 8: Lawton, Mlmalota, 8; H son, Detroit, 8; GWiliam&, T~ lily,,; RUN5-He11on, Colorado, 39; Flojd, PWilson. Florida, 10; OJackson. San .333. Florida , 36; LGonzalez, Arizona, 35; Diego, 10: Rollins, Philadelphia, 9; Pierre, RUNs-JGonUIIez, Cleveland,. 35; Suzu· DeShields, Baftimora, 8. TWalker, Colorado, 33; LWalker, COl· Co[orado, 8; Glan\OIIe, Philadelphia, 8; kl, Seattle, 34; ARodrtguez, Texas, 32; orado, 31 ; sumltz, Milwaukee, 30; Bag- EYoung, Chicago, 8; 1-te(ldet&On, san MJSweeney, Kansas City, 31 ; CDetQado, PITCHING (5 ~)-Seta. · well, Houston, 30; SSosa, Chicago, 30. Diego, 8. Toronto, 31 ; Mondesl, Toronto, 30; Stew· S.O, 1.000, 2.72; PMartlnoz.llollon,:sll, 1.000, 1.74; Radke, MIM81018, 8·1, llili, RBI-Hehon, Colorado, 44; Pujols, St. an. Toronto, 29; cameron, Seattle, 29. Louis, 42; LWalker, ColoraOo, 36; LGon· PITCHING (5 Oeclslons)-Hampton, Cok RBI-MAamlrez, Bolton, 46; JGonzaliz, · 2.80; Moyer, Seattle, 6·1, .857, MB; zalez, Arizona, 36; Floyd, Florida, 34; oradO, 5-0, 1.000, 2.34; RUOrUz. San Cleveland, 40; ARodliguel, Texas, 35; Sabalhla, ClevelanO, 4·1 , .800; 3..: Bonds, San Francisco, 33; Casey, Clncln· FranciscO, 6-1 , .857, 2.n ; WMIIIer, Hous- BBoone, Sean!$, 34; RPalmelro, Texas, DOiver, Texas, 4-1, .. BOO,_ 8.=.8; , nati, 32; CJohnson, Flor!Oa, 32; Bumltl, ton, 5·1 , .833, 3.02; Tapanl, Chicago, 5·1 , 32; Fulmer, Toronto, 31 ; EMardnez, Seat- Minnesota, 5·2, .714, 2.30, M11too, • Milwaukee, 32: SSosa, Chicago, 32. .833, 3.97; $dlllllng, A~zona, 5·1 , .833, tle, 30; Burks, Cleveland, 30. nesota, S.2, .714, 2.46; Burba, • , S.2, .714, 5.60. • .. HtTS-Au~Na, San Franolsoo, 53; PWil· 3.34; KBrown, Loa Angeles, 5·1 , .833, HITS-Suzuki, Seattle, 82; MRamlrez, son, Aor1da, 51 ; Pujots, St. Louis, 50; 1.09; Protcopac, Loa Angeles, 4·1, .800, Boston, 58; Stewan, Toronto, 50; JGonza· STAIKEOUT5-¥t.larilnez,.Boston, ~.II. LGonzalez, Arizona, 48; Vldro, Montreal, 3.93. lez, Cleveland, 50; MlentldoWicz, Min· lito, Oatdand, 52; Colon, Ctevetard, v: 47; He~on. Colorado, 46; Vlna, St Louis, STRIKEOUTS-ROJol'onson, AriZona, nesota, 48; Knoblauch, Naw Yortc, 46; Pett11te, New · Yortc, 48; Muaalna, 45; LWalker, Coloraclo, 45. 104; Wood, Chicago, 72; Sc:llllll~. An· RAtornar, Cleveland, 47. York, 46; Cflnley, Cleveland, 47; DOUBLES-Hollandsworth, Coloraclo, zona, 68; WMitter, Houston, 55; Parte, Los DOUBLES-MJSweenay, Kansaa City, Boscon, 48. ..,. 15; Kent, San Francisco, 15; Lowell, Flon' Angeles, 51; Madclux, Atlanta, 50: Asia· 21; Greer, T..... 15; EChavez, oakland, SAVE5-Sasakl, Seattle, 17; Hal>1clne,~ da, 14; Navin, San Diego, 14; PWUson, clo, Cotoraclo, 49; KBrown, Los A~etes , 14; JGonzatez. C-tand. 14; EMartlntl, Minnesota. 12; MRivera, Yol1<.: f! : Florida, 12; Alfonzo, Newvonc, 12; Hehon, 49. Seattle, 13; Soriano. New Yort<, 12; Koch, Toronto. 8; T8Joneo. Detroli.JJ; Colorado, 11; Stevens, Montreal, 11 . SAVES-Shaw, Los ArGetes. 13; Mesa, JaGiaml>l, Ooktand, 12. Foulke. cntcago. 7; ParciYal. Anaheim;~. TRIPlE5-0Cabrera, Montreal, 4; . PhllaOelphla, 10; Rocker, Atlanta, 9: TRIPLEs-cGuzman. Minnesota, 7; . .riO NPerez, ColoraOo, 4; Vina, St. Louis, 4; Graves, Clnolnnad, 9; BWagner, Houston, SUzuki, Sllllttla, 5; JEncamacton, Detroit; Cotangeto, San Diego, 3; Ocl>oa, Clnclr> 11; Faosero, Chlcego, 9; Non, San Frar> 4; 18 are lied wtlh 2. nat!, 3; Aurllla, San Francisco, 3; 17 are cisco, 8. HOME RUN$-COelgado, Toronto, 14; "'. tledwlth2. MRamlroz, SOIIon, 13: ARodrlguez, NATIONAL LEAGUE HOME AUNs-LGonzalez, Arizona, 17; Bonds, San Francisco, t 5: Drew, St. Louis. 14; Pujol&, St. Louis, 13; Hetton, AIERICAN LEAGUE .. J i'lrl!'l'· DEAD MEAT - The Pittsburgh Pirates' Aramis Ramirez (16)is tagged out at home by Milwaukee Brewers' catcher Raul Casanova Monday. (AP) -"' ,...,• .--''· .·-· -"· . . Send us your local sports ~ Doctors take on golf course at the Daily Sentinel safety, injury treabnent· SPORTS MEDICINE ...... . . MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) An Nationwide, there are 16 ,743 golf courses, elderly woman drowns when her electric cart including 1,228 in Florida and 986 in Caliveers oft a steep slope, flipping into a Florida fornia . Michigan is a close third with 951. pond. Statistics on injuries at golf courses are hard In Louisiana, two ·golfers are critically to come by, though . Maureen McGaffin, a injured when lightning strikes the tree where spokeswoman for UPMC-Presbyterian, said they have taken shelter. Both die within days. her facility treated 56 golfers for non-life The stories aren'r new to Dr. Paul Paris.The threatenin g injuries last year. pittsburgh physician has .known about the . Golf courses ar~ the ftfth-mo;t 'likely place dangers of the golf course since he was a to have a heart attack, M cGaffin said. The teen-ager, when a high school buddy was other four are airports, jails, shopping malls struck and killed by an errant ball. and stadiums. "It's always been seen as a safe and benign That's why ' many doctors believe portable defibrillators should be standard equipn1ent at activity;' Paris said Monday. , But dozens of dangers lurk. on the golf golf courses, where medical help can, be far course. Beyond the lightning bolts, water traps away. and hard-flying balls are the threats of asthma When a person goes inro card.iac arrest, attacks, diabetic shock, head injuries, heat help is critical in the first five minutes. "After that, survival gets· very low," Paris stroke and allergi10 reactions to insect bites . Yet most golf courses are unprepared. said. "I have asked to see first aid kits, and there I ncteas ingly, police, fireftghters; airplane three Band-Aids and two Tylenol," personnel and airport staff are carrying defibwill said Paris, chairman of the emergency medi- · rillators. 'c ine department at the University of PittsWhen the Fol< Chapel Golf Club in suburburgh School of Medicine. ban Pittsburgh bought one last summer, they Paris is bri nging 100 doctors from around used it to save a life within three weeks, Paris the country together this week in an attempt said. · . to change that. The three-day golf medicine The Links for Life campaign, sponsored by conference, believed to be the first of its kind Golf Digest, the American. Heart Association in the United States, begins Thursday at Lake- and Medtronic Foundation, is aimed at gelview Golf Resort and Spa in Morganrown. ting more of the machines on the greens. The symposium has two equally important "But there is a . real morass in getting goals .. One is to make golf course operators· changes made," Paris said. more aware of the need for basic medical " There is 'a whole structure at golf courses equipment; The other is to get people with professionals, administrators, insurance people, boards of administrators - and every injuries and illnesses back on the greens. "The idea is that it's important for physi- change has implications. Something like a cians to treat not only injury and illness, but defibrillator· is a major deal." also to tteat the quality of life," Paris said. Organizers of the golf medicine ·s ymposium , Allowing people with lung disease to get say other must-haves for a golf course include back outside, for example, can do won~e rs for epinephrine injectors for allergic reactions; a their health by first improving their outlook. cervical collar and backboard for head, neck "Golf is one of the things that enriches and spine injuries; insulin; an asthma inhaler; many people's lives and we should help them sterile ·water, saline solution or alcohol; and do it," Paris said. airway· equipment . such as . oxyge n and air The agenda is a golfer's dream : Every day valve masks. · has a six-hour slot for golfing. The remaining After the co nferen ce, the doctors plan to hours are filled with medical seminars on top- produce a publica tion that golf cou rse operaics from •the need for portable defibrillators to tors ca n use to begin their own emergency . helping people go!f with arthritis. back dis- medicine programs. ease q r some other disability. That will mcl ude detailed advice on hanOr. Ed Palank, a c.1rdiologist from Naples, dling the threat of lightning st rikes, Paris said. Fla., and Dr. Bill Mallon, an orthop edi c sur• Thirty ,p ercent of all people stru ck by lightgeon from Durham · N .C., are tho key note ning are killed , wh ile the other 70 percent are speakers. severely injured. The N ational G1'lf Foundatioll estimates The I' GA Tour uses IWlther stations, met~there are 26 .4 million go lfers m the United urologists and lighti ng- prediction devices at States, about 6.1 millio n of whom play ,at least eac h of its 120 tourn ame nts, an~ many doc25 rounds a year. Five percent of doctors are tors would like to see- more courses install also· avid golfers, and th e number .of womeb them so ai r horn s can clear the gree ns quickgolfers has grown to 4.6 milli on in th.e past ly. decade. - . ...,.......... ,..................... Evans, Hubbard receive top honors BY TDIIY M. LIAcM SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • RACINE -Joru,than Evans, Southern High School's valedictorian, and Chad Hubbard, salutatorian, will address 57 memben of their graduating class during combined baccalaureate and commencement exercises on Sunday. . Gr:aduation will take place at 8 p.m. inside 'Charla W. Hayman Gymnasium. 'Evans is the son of Joseph and Cannel Evans of !Ucine. He selections, and three ius been involved in vanity letters and spevarious athletic procial mention aU-district grams and a number of in baslcetb:ill. extracurricular activi-) He. is a member of ties while · attending the National Honor Southern High Sc.hool. Society, Pep Club and Evans has earned Vanity S Club, and has fotir vanity letters in volumeered his coachfootball, including two ing and refereeing skills JoNIII- E¥8111 years as captain, two for the Southern Biddy salutatorian · League valedictorian lint-team :ill-Tri-V:illey basketbaU Conference (TVC) teams. selections, three first-team all- district Evans received the :ill-academic TVC selections, three special mention all-state Phsn . . SHS,AJ Band seniors bid farewell to MHS BY CJwn DIE HOEFUCH SENTINEl NEWS STAFF POMEROY Monday night was an evening of reflection and recognition, with both tears and laughter, for memben of the Meigs High School band. . Mote than 200 students, parents' and teachers gathered in the caf~ria to pay special tribute to the senior class .. memben. After hearing glowing report& about their perfor.mance from Toney Dingess, director, the seniors respond- · .ed with compliments for Dingess and his assistant, · David Deem, the Meigs Band Bog,sters, , l!Dd · svpporters, •.tilc1WUia~thtiir,pare•:lts. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. We will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They similar to the sample below: ' , ~~-:rhefMws 'an. ~nge of .gifts of appreciation. Penona) ,stories about the impact-~;N,~. on ·their lives were shart!d, ~d appteciation .for the discipline and strength they gained through participation wai related. . '1'114~1Y WINNIRI - Presented trophies In recognition of their band worl< were; from left, "Band ·has meant more to Sandi Gilkey, Chaslty Fowler and Bol;l Johnson, 110 percent trophies; and Sarah Houser, Abby . j, . Harris and Derek Johnson, outstanding musicians. · PhirueeMHS.AJ ... ' will May God's aqels . guide you and protect you throughout time. Alwa,a Ia our heart~, John and Mona Atldrewa and family . . Hishand. 4. Thank you for the wondctful days we shored liJSelher. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. · . S. The days we shared were sweet.llongtoscc you again in God's heavenly glory. . · 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. · I'J(:OQNIZb - Amy Frecl<er, flag captain, Andrae Krawsczyn and Ashley Hennahi, field commanders, left to right, were ·recognized and presented trophies at the Meigs band banquet ' Monday nllht 7. Thouah out of sight, you'll rorever be in my .heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May the light of pca<:c shine on your face for eternity. 10. May Gocfs a...Js auidc you and protcc;l you lhroughoullime. 11 . You were allpt In our life that bums forever in our hearts. •..,.. 12. May God's grac:es shine ovct you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from moming to niaht and from year to year. 14. We send this message with al.Ving ki55 for eternal rest and happiness, IS. May the IAlrd blcos you wilh His graces and warm, loving heart. · :ll's dlaM- 1:1 TO REMEMBER YOUR WVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • U21F PICTURt INCLUDED The QaUy Sentinel With Fondett Memorlea Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 . .---------·-·'11 Please publiSh my tribule in lhe special Memory Page on Friday, May 25. • . Namemd«:ea~OO-------------~------------~----~----------------: Relationship tome: __________________________ Dale of birth ------------.:-__:z:._____ Date of passinll--..-.---~ Print your name ner·C----------------.;_---------~ tl I C i t y · - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - ' - Stale' -- - - ~·P---.--'.il I' I Make Check Payable to TilE DAILY SENTINEL . . L--------------------------------~- 81,3.6 A2 ........................... ~._. ..........--~· .~ .... .... "' ' ' ~ ..{· ... , ,,., ,. ' ,.,.: • ~•*• '"'' ... ~ ·- .- .• ~ .. . a small section of Ohio 7 Tuesday. Bob Byer, Meigs County Management Emergency director, said that around t :30 p.m., a DuPont railroad car carrying methyl methacrylate monom, which is listed as a Class 3, tlamnuble liquid, was · observed leaking a clear, odorless Ouid by a Dayton truck driver who was stopped at the Hobson railroad crossing just outside of Middleport. The truck driver contacted authorities, who inunediately dispatched emergency crews to the scene. Several individuals were evacuated from their homes uate Byer added that a Norfolk Southern Hazmat team manager was notified of the situation, who said that methyl methacrylate monom '.'should have an odor:· Once . DuPonr Haznut teams arrived on the scene, the liquid was analyzed and determined 10 be water. FoUowing the analysis, individuals were :illowed 10 rerum 10 their homn and businesses. The entire ev:ICIIation lasted around two hours, added Byer. The rail car originated in Texas and was traveling 10 BeUe,W.Va. C 2001 Ohio Vatlay Publilhlnl Co. .assurance t BY TONY M. l.uoH ing characteristics for building foundations, is being conducted by .the WesterviDe-based company. · Under the approved contract, M&E is to provide design engineering services, including ·an analysis of the best alternative for the proj ect, analysis of the · existing well pump characteristics and modifications, coordination with utility companies, filing plans for EPA permits, preparing a cost estimate, work speCifications, bidding documents, contract documents, and assist wilh holding public hearings as neces- SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A meeting with the Ohio Water Development Authority (OWDA) wiU determine if ' funding is available to contlnue design work on Pomeroy's new water treatment plant. . Village Administrator John Anderson said rhat today's routine meeting with OWDA officials in Columbus is to ensure that fut)ding for the plant's- planning process wiU continue. In Febru~ry, Pomeroy Council approved a contract with M&E Companies to sary. . . . assist the village with profes- , M&E will als~ provtde the sional design and engineer- servtce of applymg for vaning services ' for the new. ous gran! and loa* funding treatment plant, which . sources as well · as provtdmg would eventuaUy be . con- an mspector to ovenee constructed near the well field in structlon and ensure conformtty with plans and spectfiSyracuse. cations. A sub-surface soil investiM&E's fee for performing gation to assist in determin the engineering work is ing the location of the plant, PIHH ... Funcllnc. AJ as weU as obtaining soil bear- representative m Congress. As a membe~ o.f the Hou~e. Commerce Committee, he helped 'a uthor the C hildhood Health Insurance Program and the Patients' Bill of Rights. H e also serves on the Energy and Power Subcom- land~ D-~ucasville, will be the keynote speaker'at the Meigs County Democratic Party's annual spring dinner on Saturday. The dinner will be at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, with a the dinner social hour at 5 p.m., prior at 6 p.m. , Strickland is serving his fourth twoyear · term as the Sixth Ohio District's ta mittee. A native of Scioto County, he has also . worked as a minister. a psychologist and a college professor at Shawnee State University. "Meigs County voters have always been supportive of Congressman Strickland," Maiso n said, "and he has never lost an election here. He has a wide base of · PIHH ... Democrlltt. AJ A Work Injury Management Sertice of Holzer Medical Center. For more .information, Discover the J-/Ql2ter Difference. •, call446·5733., toll ••• 1·866-308·2t66 ·, ' ' . ,. . " .... ~ ... ,. · - ........ .-·-"'"''""",.._..,. ... .. ,.~ ...... ,. .•. ~_,..,, ..)·~·.......,,.. • "*'"* - ... --~ ing railroad tanker car forced emet:gency penonnd 10 evac- Strickla.nd to·address Meigs Democrats "' ...... ' ' SENTINB. NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - A leak- Holzer.Vlork Number of selected verse ___..__ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..;.;;_"""T_ _ _ _ _ Phone num,ber._ _ _ _.___ Wtather . POMEROY - . U.S. Rep. Ted Strick- :~uC~owmwiiricsL.;;. ' ---'--....IIIB:.r.5 1111 ••5:2·5-15-26-31 · Edjtorjals A4 W.VA. Obityarjes Dlly J: 8-&-5 .,., 4: 6-9-5-2 Sports TOP AWARDI-- Toney Dingess, Meigs band dlr,ctor, canter, presented tile Arion Trophy, the top musician's award, to Julie ' Kennedy, and the director's awPrd to Adam Shank at Monday night's annual recognition banquet. FROM STAFF REPORTS Lotteries ¥ DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 5t00 p.m. . ~ Low: lOP Details, A2 . ~~1.8i:RI~IW~IilliLI__.__...1181.61!~. :~: &3-1; Pick 4: 5-2-6-3 Fill out the form below and drop off to r--~------------------------ flah:ltl Sentinel BY TDIIY M. l.acH and businesses while the scene was secured by memben of the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent, Middleport police and fire Departments, and Rudand EMS. "Individuals were evacuated as a precautionary measure:' said Byer. " In a situation like this, you can't talce any chani:n. Safety is top priority." plant funding wl&h, select ont of the fellowlna FREE •enes below to lacC:otDJI.IIy your tribute. I. We hold you in our lhooghts and m<motics forever. 2. May God cndle you in His arms, now add forever. J, Forever iniiiiCd, never fOtgottcn. May God hold you in !he palm of DAvid C.~ .lilly 10, 1881·Mar 5, 1880 ·Substancefound to be water Pome-:ov seeks ' be . www . mydatly~entinel com Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '•'' "'"''·May lf> 1001 ·Vol 51, No 211 :TRANSAC110NI • t.· SAVIAI I Seattle 7, ToroniO 5 - 7. Kansasetty3 Chicago WhifB Sox 6, Te- 3 llof*'V'I 0eme - 3. KansaSCtty1 Ho•etoan Naa.,.pw CllicaOO- Sol~ 1•2)1t( - 1 ·1), !0:05p.m. - 5 , a..rd4, 11 inrW1gl 14, Detroit 2 Baltimono10, N.Y. Y - 5, 11 inrW1gl , .... a., 7, aeullend D Melp Ceuwl(s •• - B o y ~3-3) Ill -Citli t (~ 2·3), 8:05p.m. •• ·:~ .757 .459 81 . 3-4) 11 CHMii gon 1-3) 7:05 p.m. , • 8ollan 1-0) •U•• u• ~ : < - H ) , 8:05p.m. ·• a. lin (c-.~~ I l l - ICJ~to!': ~(-4-1)01TI,... Houoton4, Cinclnnotl3 Tundly'e Gemn Los Angekls (Park 4·3) at Montreal W Slloulo~3·1)lll.....,... (Otlvanoo 2-3), 7:05 P.lll. San FOIIICIICO ~-- 2-5) Ill Floridl (Tavarez 3·2), 8:05 p.m. Milwaukee 11. Pittsburoh 8 Hoomon I, Clnclnnlll4 - 11 (EMI 1-1) lliCitiCiou,. - (D EMt ~ - AROUND THE DIAMOND ....... ,,. a m,.,., oeaott tt11MWt Reds tank another one, ••• , ,I � 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 15, 2001 bush ecker schoenleb snyder vandyke