https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e67cb622fd0e6f1d5b722f54cfeb6961.pdf 98a0bafd9f4fe04250fd802b115224e6 PDF Text Text 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 �1 . Ohio The Daily Sentinel \ Pomeroy, llldlleport, Ohio liar condilions. Obituaries ~ LUCASVlLLE (AP) - A schizophrenic lciller was expected back on death row W~y alter a Jast.:.minute ·stay fiom a court debyed his CX«Ution for the second lime in a month. The execution was delayed Tuesday when a member of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals a$ked that all o( its 11 active judges consider Jay D. Scott's request for a stay, saidJoe Case, spokesman for Attorney General fletty Montgomery. The court issued the stay I 0 minutes before the 9 p.m. execution time. Scott and his attorneys were told three minutes before the schedule<! execution. About two hours earlier, a three-judge panel of the appeals court had decided to allow the execution to proceed. Scott w:as sitting 35 feet from the exe- . I I .,....., I11Yim1 • • llll77IY I . Break from rain on Thursday l.utNIIe F. Schoenleb culion chamber with the shunts that Correctional Facility followi_ng the would carey the lethal injection stuck in court's stay. lUin tben poured down on · death penalty protesters outside the his arm vems. I .. _.. tbe He washed up at 8:10p.m.. changed his prison who app anUQI at execution clothes, and spent tbe nw> hours before delay. .. .. th execution lime mostly in pra')"'r with Scott, 48, was sentenced to die for the Islamic spiritual advisee said his attor- ' murder of Vinney Priru:e, 70, during a ney John Pyle. ' robbery at her Cleveland delicatessen in . . . . Scott was confused by what a "stay" 1983. Scott renwned an the cell follOWing the meant, then was relieved and a bit stunned when they explained it was a announcement of the stay and the shunts delay, Pyle said. were rem<>VI'd 6om his arms. He was "He said he was happy just to have expected to be transported back to death another day;· Pyle said. . row at Mansfield Correctional Institution "He said he was going to cherish every on Wednesday. . moment that he has" said Scott's other It was the second nme that Scott came attorney, Tim Sween.;. within minutes of execu~on. The_ Ohio Thunder cracked and lighming Oashed Supreme ~urt de~d his execul:!on on acro<s the sky outside the Southern Ohio April 17 WJth 65 nunutes to spare. FORT MYERS, Fla. - IU!ph A. Colburn, 93, Fort Myers, formerly of Mei&' County, died Moqday, May 14, 2001 at The Cottages in Fort Myers, following an extended illness. He was born in Prarts Fork onApril27, 1908,son of the late Charles and Jessie Blackwell Colburn. He was a self-employed painter. Surviving are his wife, Murl 0. Hart Colburn of North Fort Myen, Fla.; two sons and daughters-in-law, Charles "Nick" and Tricia Colburn of Fort Myers, and Dale and Anna Colburn of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Shirley and Joe Milano of North Fort Myers; a brother, Fted Colburn ofPrarts Fork; a sister and brother-in-law, Aorence and Andrew Wade of Chillicothe; and 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grimdchildren. He was also pre!=eded in death by his brothers, Frank and Fletcher Colburn; and his sister, Grace Colburn. Services will be I :30 p.m. Saturday in Burlingham Church, with the Rev. Mark Plaugher officiating. Burial will be in Burlingham Ceri1etery. The church will be open an hour and a half prior to service. Memorial contributions may be made to the Burlingham Cemetery Association, in care of Helen Swartz, 43564 State Route 68 I, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. W: Wildlife officials trapped the bear, believed to be 2 years old, by luring it with pastries and the remaining honeycomb from a beehive it recendy rore apart. Officials moved the bear Tuesday from northern Munson Township to an undisclosed, rural location 20 to 30 miles away. Jennifer Scerbo said a bear knocked over t)le barbecue grill on her deck one night, staying to lick off el'cess grease even after the· family turned on an outside light. Neighbor Robert JohQSOn said a bear bent three steel poles in his yard to get to birdseed feeders. "The bear was given time to leave the area on his Own, but he didn't;' said Dan Kramer, wildlife managemenuupervisor for the Division ofWildlife's Northeast Ohio district. "If left there, the potential emted for greater problems. It was time for him to go." "Blaine" Jorg has asked Hamilron County Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas Nurre to set a Sept. 4 date to hear his motio11. The · · trial was delayed tiom May I 0 until Oct. 22. In court documents, attorney Scott Croswell argued that the April 7 police shooting death of an unarmed black man, Timothy Thomas, 19, led to rioting and would make It 1mposs1ble to select for the Jorg trial jurors who had not been inlluimced by the media scrutiny. Jorg is charged with involuntary manslaughter and assault, charges that carey a maximum sentence of more than 10 -years m prison, stemming tiom the Nov. 7 death of Roger Owensby Jr. percent. The sun will peek' out fiom Thursday. ,. Partly cloudy behind the clouds on Thurs- with a chance of showers and day and temperatures will thunderstorms. Highs 78 to climb into the 80s, but stormy 83. West wind 5 to IS mph conditions will return on Fri- becoming· light and variable day. early in the afternoon. Chance WEST SALEM (AP) -A company has decided not to build · The National Weather Ser- of rain 50 percent. · a $240 million horse park and entertainment complex, ending vice predicted this scenario Thursday night... Pattly AKRON (AP) -A toddler died of a form of bacterial menin- two years of controversy. . · . · based on expectations that a cloudy with a chance of show- gitis, prompting health officials to warn the parents of children Wildwood Equestrian Center announced Tuesday that it will cold finnt would move south ers and thunderstorms. Lows who attended the same day care as the boy. instead build the horse park in a southeastern state, which it did of the Ohio River on Wednes- around 60. Benjantin Englehart, 23 months old, died Tuesday morning at not name. day and retreat to the nqrth on Extended forecast: Children's Hospital Medical Center of meningococcal meningiWildwood officials had planned to build a· ')"'ar-round horse friday. Friday... Pardy cloudy with a tis, w~ch me_dical experts say can move quickly through the body park off Interstate 71 in Congtess Township, about 50 miles south Then an extended period of chance of showers and thun- and kill wtthin hours. . c·,... land . W: Co ty. · d f: mili' f 22 b b' d ddl Kids 0 "'eve an ayne un · dry weather . with pleasant derstotms. Highs in the lower · The boy's parencs an a es o a ~es an . to . ers at . Wildwood had already spent $500,000 on the site, which would temperatures will setde in for World Day Care were told to start prevenllve annb1o1:1c treatment ha . cl d d h I h. ds 330 000.1mme diate1y, saJ'd".oIa Chapman, a regutere · d nurse .wh o oversees ve m u e ote s, .restaurants, omes, campgroun ,a , the weekend as the fiont shifts SOs. ds 1 back 10 the south. Saturday.. Partly cloudy. 'nfe · · ·· · r 1 cnous disease mvesnganons .or t he Barberton H eal... u• D epart- ·· square foot convennon center, po o groun , a cross-country · Thunderstorms rumbled Lows in the lower 60s and ment. No one else has shown signs of the in(ectious disease, she course, a golf course and homes on 1,900 acres. across the area Tuesday night highs in the upper 70s. said. I . and early today. Sunday... Pardy cloudy. Lows Pat Kramer, owner and director of the day care, said workers Sunset tonigltt will be at 51 to 56 and highs in the mid spent Tuesday disinfecting all the toys and linens and cleaning the ' OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Police here on Tuesday arrested 8:41, and sunrise on Thursday 70s. carpets as a ptecaution. Monday.... Pardy cloudy. a man who is wanted for questioning in a 1970 Ohio slaying. ·11 a t 6 : 15 a.m. Scott Hal'!ling Stringham was taken to the Oklahoma County Weather forecaat: Lows 51 to 56 and highs 77 to jail, where he was booked on a lint-degree murder complaint. Tonight ... Showers and 82. thunderstorms likely. Areas of Tuesday... Pardy cloudy with Stririgham is accused of killing Cecil Ray Martin and dumping DAYTON (AP) - A man hospitalized in critical condition fqg after midnight. Low in the a chance of showers and thun- after being shot by a grocety store security guard has been charged Martin's body in a river. A warrant for his arrest was issued NeV. 'Iower 60s. NorthweJt wind 10 derstorms. tows in the. lower with ·felonious assault and aggravated robbery. 15, 1970, Ohio officials sald. to 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 60s and higlu around 80. 1\vo Miami County, Ohio, officers traveled t6 Oklahoma City William E . Shurik, 28, of Medway, struggled with a security guard while trying to leave a store Monday night with five pack~ to ~ whether Stringham, 51, would waive his extradition hearages of steak concealed in his ., clothing, authorities said. ~-.;;.--lliiiiiiiiiiii Shunk then pulled a small COLUMBUS (AP) -A state lawmaker from Cincinnati said semi-automatic handgun tiom some injuries to innocent people could have been prevented dur- his waistband and pointed it at . ,ipg·recent rioting in his city iflaw-abiding citizens had been pack- the guard and au assistant man. ing guns. ager, according to investigators. State Rep. Tom Brinkntan urged the House Criminal Justice The guard fired twice, and one · 'Contrnittee on Tuesday to approve a bill allO\ving Ohioans to shot hit Shunk in the chest. ,·carry concealed weapo1;1s. . . ' The-guard was identified as an "I don't think many people would have been pulled from their off-duty Trotwood police officer, can and beat on;' if the Cincinnati rioters had thought their vic- but his' name was nm released. ·rims might have been armed, the Republican legislator said. The rioting last month was sparked by the fatal shooting of an unarmed black man by a white police officer. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Harold Snyder HOCKINGPORT- Harold Snyder, 72, Hockingpo~, died Monday, May 14, 2001 in the Veterans Affairs Center, Clark.<; burg, W.Va. . Born Aug. 24, 1928 in Bernie Springs, W.Va. , he was the son of Bernadine Woodring Snyder of Reedsville, and the late Russell Snyder. He was a retired employee of Dales Mills Pallot Co. He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II. Surviving ate his wife, Dorothy Rood Snyder; ~ nieces . and one nephew raised in the home; a sister, Pearl Osborne of Reedsville; and three nephews. Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Eden Cemetery, Reedsville.Artangements are by White Funeral Home, Coolville. eompany nixes hcwse palk · Baby cles fawn menilcilis Charps filed in stole shoolil11. ins;·.---~............................~ Push on for COIICelled weapons Officer wants triaiiiiOVed .Be1r lllken fnh11 populated area CINCINNATI (AP) - A CHARPON (AP) _ ., Ohio Division of Wildlife officials police officer accused of choking temovcd a 225-pound black bear from a populated area after it a man to death' wants his trial moved out of Hamilton County. became too active around· hoq1es. , The attorney for Robert Train . .investigators seek answers KENTON (AP) A team of CSX Transportation investigators was headed to Ohio on Wednesday to fhtd ,o ut what caused a runaway freight train to iravcl about 70 miles through northwest Ohio with no one aboard . The train of 47 cars trav. elcd Tuesday at speeds close · to 50 mph through farm fields and· cities, including Bowling Green and Findlay. No one. was hurt. Jon Hosfeld, a 31 -ye ar ,employee ~f CSX, jumped on the train when it was slowed to about 10 mph near Kenton, about 55 miles · northwest of Columbus, CSX spokesman Dan Murphy uid. · . 1• · Hosfeld ran alongside ihe train, grabbed a rai'lin~ on the locomotive, (lllllled himself up .and stopped it along tracks that ra'n near ~ freshly plowed fields. I J Start Adult Balance & Fall Prevention Clinic · · · -11121. 2011-11• FI'IIMIIIIIIII ·WilliIll Cllter Is it easy to apply? Priiiiiiii .. P11 ..1... Rii1B . . SHS frantlfi¥AI League basketball teams. Evans received the allacademic TVC award for both basketball and football and participated in WSAZ Newschannel 3's "Best of the Class" program in Huntington,' W.Va. He : received · the fifth highest · score on the math section ·of the 12th Grade Ohio Proficiency Test. He is also a member of Racine United Methodist Church. • Evans plans to attend the · University of Cincinnati · chis fall, where he will major in business administration. Hubbard is the son ofTom and Sharon Hall of Racine. He has been active in student government and athletics during his high school career. Hubbard received secondteam all-TVC in cross country and second-team all-TVC and second-team all-district in basketball. ,He · has received two varsity let-· ters in both sports, as well as baseball. 0 · He is a member of . National Honor Society and : active in the Varsity S and : Pep dubs. He has also held : the office of vice president. Hubbard attends United : Methodist Church m Racine. Hubbard plans on attending Ohio Norihern University in . the fall to study political science and history while preparing for law school. · Members of the graduat- YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County , Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800.;.992.2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday ·Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m; and Thursday until 6:30p.m. • Education about balance loss • Tips for home fall prevention • Exercises to Improve balance • Newest research Information • Educalional speakers • Reasons for falls ,1 • Support for caregivers . ' Reader Services. (U8P8213olt0) Olllo Volley Publlohlng Co. POMEROY - Lutrelle E Schoeoleb, 97, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, May 15, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, following a brief illness. . Born April 9, 1904 in Marysville, he was the son of the late John P. and Bertha E. Turner Schoeoleb, and was a tetired parts manager for Blaettnar's Motor Company. He was also a member of St. P~ul Lutheran Church. Along with his patents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Edna Fisher Schoenle))~ a brother, Edwin A. Schoenleb; and an infant child. He is survived by a sister, Marjorie Schoenleb DeGood of Marysville; a brother-in-law, Richard H . Fisher of Glen.dora, California; a sister-in-law, Elaine Schoenleb of Akron; several nieces and neph!'WS, Gerald DeGood of Tampa, Fla., James DeGood of Warren, Chris Schoenleb of Phoenix, Arizona, Edgar R . Vale of Zellwood, Florida, John A. Bryant of Punta · Gorda, Florida,Joe D. Fisher of Sanford, Florida, Jane Overfield of Marysville, Diane Horr ofToledo, and Jean Werry of Hemlock Grove: several great-nieces, great-nephews, great-great nieces and great-great nephews; and a host of friends. · Services will be I I a.m . on Friday, May 18, 2001 at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. The Rev. Dpn Fritz will officiate. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday, May 17, 2001 fiom 6-8 p.m. at Ewing Funer· al Home, Pomeroy. improve living conditions for teSidents and promote more business within the area;· said Anderson. · Aaderson added that whenrequired funding for the pro- <!Ver the plant is completed, ject will continue; • said Ander- Pomeroy's water quality will son. increase dramaticaUy and that Once the . engineering traces of iron and manganese, process has been completed, which can be found in current said Anderson, the finished water supplies, will be comdesigns will then be delivered pletely eradicated. to the Environmental Protec"Even though Pomeroy's tion Agency (EPA), which will decide ·if the plans can be water quality is good, there is approved and if a consttuction mom for imprOvement:' Said Anderson. "Once the plant is permit can be granted. f "The new water treatment operational, village residents plant will benefit the village by will not have to face manhelping establish a good, solid ganese residue and haid water infrastructure, which will problems any longer." Funding from Pap AI Ceremony to honor Hysell . MIDDLEPORT A new tombstone .honoring Frederick (Hisel) Hysell will be dedicated in a special ceremony at the Piqneer Cemetery at Page and. Park streets in Middleport on May 26 at 2 p.m. Hysell was a member of the Virginia Militia during the Revolu,tionary War from ·1777 to 1779, and was later recalled and served nine months just before Cornwallis surrendered in 1783. He and his wife and nine the courthouse in Pomeroy when it was first built. He was known as "Squire Jack." Harold R. Hysell, a memher of the Sons of the American Revolution and descendant of Frederick Hysell, obtained the new tombstone through the SAR. The dedication ceremony will include a color guard from the SAR \vith men dressed in the uniform of the Revolutionary soldiers, who will fire their muskets children moved· to Meigs County from Culpepper in sal~te to Pvt. Hy~ell . A County, Va., in 1804. They · receptlo.n for SAR menlsettled in the area now bers, fnends, guests and reiknown as Hyse.ll Run. atives will follow the cereHysell was a prominent mony. citizen of Meigs County, The cemetery is located serving as a school reacher, just around the corner from justice of the peace and Valley Lumber, and across county commissioner and · the street from Overbrook served a~ superintendent of Nursing Center. FROM STAFF REPORTS friend in the House:' "Now is the time for the Democratic Party to begin our 1 efforts for the 2002 elections and beyond," Maison said. "Saturday's event will give ers -as we ll ." "That speaks well of his Democrats in Meigs County commitment to the people of · the chance to get together, Meigs County. His support of enjoy a great evening of felour coal miners, our seniors, lowship, and begin our plans our business owners, and our for upcoming elections." Tickets for the dinner are childten has always touched me and my fellow Democrats, $12 each, and can be purchased and. I know that when people at the door. meet with him during his visits here, they always walk away knowing that they have a true Demoaats from Pap A Published every afternoon, Monday through F~day, 111 Coun St., · Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories Ia pootage paid at Pomeroy. to be accurate. ~you know of an Mom...,: The Associated Pross and error In a story, calllha newsroom. \he Ohio Newspaper Association. at (740) 992·2156. Newa Department• The main number Ia 992·2156. Oepartman1 extentions ani: Ext. 12 Goneral11111nager ' Now• Ext. 13 ar Ext. 14 Other aervlcea Ftr llrt llftillldlll: Advertlol~g Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Cloeo~led Ado Ext. 5 To ilend ·e-mall l3IU IJHIII news Omydallysentinel.com I • " ing class are: James Robert Alley, Joshua Alan Baker, Michael David Ball, Sarah Elizabeth Ball, Mia Casey Michelle Bass, Angel Rose Bird, Brady Keith Bowling, Jeffrey Wayne Circle Jr., Brandi Michelle C.;>dner, Andrew Bradley Coffman, Tamecka Dawn Counts, Kati Loree Cummins, Clayton Glenn Enslen, Kacy Marie Ervin, Macyn Ann Ervin; Jeremy Lee Fisher, Tammy Lynne Fryar, Clinton Franklin Hatcher, Brandon Craig Hill, Courtney Lynn Hill, Jaime flethanne Hill, Jeremy William Hill, Ryan Nicholas Hill, Kevin Emery Holter, Tony Allen Hupp, Jessica Rayanne Janey, Kenneth Garret Kiser, Joshua Nicholas Larsen, Jason Lee Laudermilt, Felicia Anne Legan, Shauna Marie Manuel, Samantha Dawn Marshall, Charles Richard Naistetler, Jessica Lynn Nance, . Matthew David Neigler, Jennifer Diane Norman, Mathew Alan Peckham, Kayla fless Pullins, Heidi Nicole Reitmire, Lee Andrew Reynolds, Tara Jean Rizer, Thomas Ayward Roberts, Fallon Danielle Roush, Joseph Cameron Sands, Jennifer Lynn Sayre, Matthew Joseph Shain, Brenna Rhen Sisson, Donald Joseph Franklin Smith, Kenda Lynn Smith, Maggie Lee Smith, Steven Kyle Smith, Emily Jean Stivers, Kayla Renee Stover, Erin Elizabeth Struble, Matthew Clinton Warner, Mickey Lee Williams and Christopher Allen Yeauger Jr. The Daily Sentinel There is no face-to-face interview. • Functional balance testing The Dally SenUnel • Page A 3 . . . . . . ..,.. ..., 11.1111 Schizophrenic killer avoids execution .acnvr ..... .. • Wutetuay, u.y 11, 2001 · On the Web www.mydallyaantinal.com Nutritional meals are aV2ilable free of c harge while teens are at the cenffr, and teens can play non- violent video gmtes, computer programs and board games. Pool tables are also available for teens to usc.. God's NET is open tiom 610:30 p.m . on Friday and Saturday. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School Alumni Association will hold itS annu' a! alumni banquet on May 26 at 6 p.m. in the Eastern Elementary School caferorium. Honored classes are l% I , 1%6,1971,1976,1981,1986, 1991, 1996 and 2001. Reserv:~lions are made by calling Niese! Duvall at 985-4362, MIDDLEPORT OH flecky Ebersbach Grate; 992KAN Coin Club will hold its 7651, begrate@frognet.com, or Kathy Newell, 245-9682, regular rnonthly meeting on May 21 at 7 p.m., with a free knewellone@hotmail.com. and paid drawing, a coin aucA S250 scholarship will be· tion and refreshments. awarded to a 200 I graduate. New members are accepted Contributions and registra\vith dues of S10 per year for .tions may be sent to Eastern Alumni, P.O. Box 113, adults and S5 for children Chester, Ohio 45720. Tickets under 16. Information is available by writing to the OH are $10. Reservations must be KAN Coin Club, 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. received by May 22. aub to meet Activities To 1tseet slated ATHENS The May meeting of the Southeast' Ohio Woodland Interest Group will be held on May 21 at the Athens County Extension Office, 280 'W: Union St., Athens. POMEROY - Area teens are invited to attend "Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship" at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-48). Arch Coal - USB-21~ 35~ Akzo-41~ AmTeciVSBC- 43~ Ashland lnc.- 42~ AT&T-2n Bank One - 37% Bob Evans - 18 BorgWamer- 44 ~-2l. Charming Shops- 6 Cit¥ Holding - 9 DuPont - 46), Federal MogU - 3 Gannatt-67 General Eleclrlc- so\ GKNLY -11), Har1ay Dallidson - 47l. Kmar1-1D Kroger- OVB-25), BBT-36l. Peoples- 18). Premier- 7~ MHS f1omPapAI me. than I can ever explain;' said one band member, just before she 'burst into tears, "The Meigs Band is not just about music and a\v:lrds, what band is really about is the students," said Dingess. "It gives the students something to focus on, it helps them set goals, it lets them know the rewards of hard work." He expressed appreciation for the tremendous SiJpport of family and friends traveling from competition to competition, weekend after weekend. Plaques were presented to all the senjors and trophies of spe- t •• Saars-38l. Shonay's -l,' W8J.Mar1- 52 Werdofs - 25), Worthington -12 Daily stock reports the day's lnlnSaCtlons, provided by Smith Partners a1 Advest Inc cia! recognition were awarded. The Arion Award, the top musician's award, went to Julie Kennedy, while Adam Shank was recipient of the director's award. The 110 percent trophies went w Sandi Gilkey, Chasity Fowler and Bob Johnson, while outstanding musician trophies went to Sarah Houser, Abby Harris and Derek John- son'. The flag captain trophy went to Amy Frecker, with Andrea Krawsczyn and Ashley Hannahs receiving field commander trophies. For the s~nior band members Monday night was an evening of mixed emotions ranging from cheers to tears at leaving a program they lowd. •neu. 11299 Flexsteel Floral Sofa .................. 5799 2389 Flexsteel Sectional .......•......... s1499 5 1559 Craftmaster Plaid Sofa & Chair. 5799 5 1949 Craftmaster Plaid Sofa .............. 5499 · . . $ Reg. 1839 Flexsteel Sofa ................................ 419 . $ gg Reg..5 1819 Flexsteel Sofa & Chair ............. 8 Reg. 1859 Craftmaster Sofa ..........................5429 Reg. 5489Wing Chair ...................................... 52_49 Bedroom Sulte ...................................51399 Reg. 12DB9Vaughan Bedroom Suite ... ..S1499 By carrier or mator route $2 ·s8.7o One yMr $104 DoMy 50 cenls Subscrbers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance dlrecl to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permttted In arela where home carrier urvk:e Is available . Reg. 13209.Virginia House Cherry Bedroom Suite ............................... 521 99 Mllll subsaliltlan mold• Moigo co'!;.rt', 13 Woeks $27.30 26 weeks $53.82 · 52 Weeks $1Q5.56 AlliN outoldo Molgo Counly · 13 Weeks 529.25 28 Weeks I 1$56.68 52 woeks $109.72 •• are 4 p.m. closing quoles of the pmlious ~~~s~ Soo• ••• a.•m. '"'" IMIIt'lllillf Ftrl PI! IIO*of~l • ltfn, Etlllillllrf,ernm illi. m. ~· Store Houra 9:30 to 5:00 Mon thru. Sal. ... • 23~ Lands ErKI- 34~ Ltd.~ 16 Oak Hil Financial-14), Rocl<well- 43), Rocky Boots- 4~ RO Sl1elt- 59!. Reg. 11949 Vaughan/Bassett Subacrlptlon rates onomat1111 Banquet set ~Sped4/4- Poltm11ttr:. Send address correc· tiona to Tile Cally Sentinel, 111 Cou~ . St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. One- LOCAL BRIEFS • �1 . Ohio The Daily Sentinel \ Pomeroy, llldlleport, Ohio liar condilions. Obituaries ~ LUCASVlLLE (AP) - A schizophrenic lciller was expected back on death row W~y alter a Jast.:.minute ·stay fiom a court debyed his CX«Ution for the second lime in a month. The execution was delayed Tuesday when a member of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals a$ked that all o( its 11 active judges consider Jay D. Scott's request for a stay, saidJoe Case, spokesman for Attorney General fletty Montgomery. The court issued the stay I 0 minutes before the 9 p.m. execution time. Scott and his attorneys were told three minutes before the schedule<! execution. About two hours earlier, a three-judge panel of the appeals court had decided to allow the execution to proceed. Scott w:as sitting 35 feet from the exe- . I I .,....., I11Yim1 • • llll77IY I . Break from rain on Thursday l.utNIIe F. Schoenleb culion chamber with the shunts that Correctional Facility followi_ng the would carey the lethal injection stuck in court's stay. lUin tben poured down on · death penalty protesters outside the his arm vems. I .. _.. tbe He washed up at 8:10p.m.. changed his prison who app anUQI at execution clothes, and spent tbe nw> hours before delay. .. .. th execution lime mostly in pra')"'r with Scott, 48, was sentenced to die for the Islamic spiritual advisee said his attor- ' murder of Vinney Priru:e, 70, during a ney John Pyle. ' robbery at her Cleveland delicatessen in . . . . Scott was confused by what a "stay" 1983. Scott renwned an the cell follOWing the meant, then was relieved and a bit stunned when they explained it was a announcement of the stay and the shunts delay, Pyle said. were rem<>VI'd 6om his arms. He was "He said he was happy just to have expected to be transported back to death another day;· Pyle said. . row at Mansfield Correctional Institution "He said he was going to cherish every on Wednesday. . moment that he has" said Scott's other It was the second nme that Scott came attorney, Tim Sween.;. within minutes of execu~on. The_ Ohio Thunder cracked and lighming Oashed Supreme ~urt de~d his execul:!on on acro<s the sky outside the Southern Ohio April 17 WJth 65 nunutes to spare. FORT MYERS, Fla. - IU!ph A. Colburn, 93, Fort Myers, formerly of Mei&' County, died Moqday, May 14, 2001 at The Cottages in Fort Myers, following an extended illness. He was born in Prarts Fork onApril27, 1908,son of the late Charles and Jessie Blackwell Colburn. He was a self-employed painter. Surviving are his wife, Murl 0. Hart Colburn of North Fort Myen, Fla.; two sons and daughters-in-law, Charles "Nick" and Tricia Colburn of Fort Myers, and Dale and Anna Colburn of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Shirley and Joe Milano of North Fort Myers; a brother, Fted Colburn ofPrarts Fork; a sister and brother-in-law, Aorence and Andrew Wade of Chillicothe; and 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grimdchildren. He was also pre!=eded in death by his brothers, Frank and Fletcher Colburn; and his sister, Grace Colburn. Services will be I :30 p.m. Saturday in Burlingham Church, with the Rev. Mark Plaugher officiating. Burial will be in Burlingham Ceri1etery. The church will be open an hour and a half prior to service. Memorial contributions may be made to the Burlingham Cemetery Association, in care of Helen Swartz, 43564 State Route 68 I, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. W: Wildlife officials trapped the bear, believed to be 2 years old, by luring it with pastries and the remaining honeycomb from a beehive it recendy rore apart. Officials moved the bear Tuesday from northern Munson Township to an undisclosed, rural location 20 to 30 miles away. Jennifer Scerbo said a bear knocked over t)le barbecue grill on her deck one night, staying to lick off el'cess grease even after the· family turned on an outside light. Neighbor Robert JohQSOn said a bear bent three steel poles in his yard to get to birdseed feeders. "The bear was given time to leave the area on his Own, but he didn't;' said Dan Kramer, wildlife managemenuupervisor for the Division ofWildlife's Northeast Ohio district. "If left there, the potential emted for greater problems. It was time for him to go." "Blaine" Jorg has asked Hamilron County Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas Nurre to set a Sept. 4 date to hear his motio11. The · · trial was delayed tiom May I 0 until Oct. 22. In court documents, attorney Scott Croswell argued that the April 7 police shooting death of an unarmed black man, Timothy Thomas, 19, led to rioting and would make It 1mposs1ble to select for the Jorg trial jurors who had not been inlluimced by the media scrutiny. Jorg is charged with involuntary manslaughter and assault, charges that carey a maximum sentence of more than 10 -years m prison, stemming tiom the Nov. 7 death of Roger Owensby Jr. percent. The sun will peek' out fiom Thursday. ,. Partly cloudy behind the clouds on Thurs- with a chance of showers and day and temperatures will thunderstorms. Highs 78 to climb into the 80s, but stormy 83. West wind 5 to IS mph conditions will return on Fri- becoming· light and variable day. early in the afternoon. Chance WEST SALEM (AP) -A company has decided not to build · The National Weather Ser- of rain 50 percent. · a $240 million horse park and entertainment complex, ending vice predicted this scenario Thursday night... Pattly AKRON (AP) -A toddler died of a form of bacterial menin- two years of controversy. . · . · based on expectations that a cloudy with a chance of show- gitis, prompting health officials to warn the parents of children Wildwood Equestrian Center announced Tuesday that it will cold finnt would move south ers and thunderstorms. Lows who attended the same day care as the boy. instead build the horse park in a southeastern state, which it did of the Ohio River on Wednes- around 60. Benjantin Englehart, 23 months old, died Tuesday morning at not name. day and retreat to the nqrth on Extended forecast: Children's Hospital Medical Center of meningococcal meningiWildwood officials had planned to build a· ')"'ar-round horse friday. Friday... Pardy cloudy with a tis, w~ch me_dical experts say can move quickly through the body park off Interstate 71 in Congtess Township, about 50 miles south Then an extended period of chance of showers and thun- and kill wtthin hours. . c·,... land . W: Co ty. · d f: mili' f 22 b b' d ddl Kids 0 "'eve an ayne un · dry weather . with pleasant derstotms. Highs in the lower · The boy's parencs an a es o a ~es an . to . ers at . Wildwood had already spent $500,000 on the site, which would temperatures will setde in for World Day Care were told to start prevenllve annb1o1:1c treatment ha . cl d d h I h. ds 330 000.1mme diate1y, saJ'd".oIa Chapman, a regutere · d nurse .wh o oversees ve m u e ote s, .restaurants, omes, campgroun ,a , the weekend as the fiont shifts SOs. ds 1 back 10 the south. Saturday.. Partly cloudy. 'nfe · · ·· · r 1 cnous disease mvesnganons .or t he Barberton H eal... u• D epart- ·· square foot convennon center, po o groun , a cross-country · Thunderstorms rumbled Lows in the lower 60s and ment. No one else has shown signs of the in(ectious disease, she course, a golf course and homes on 1,900 acres. across the area Tuesday night highs in the upper 70s. said. I . and early today. Sunday... Pardy cloudy. Lows Pat Kramer, owner and director of the day care, said workers Sunset tonigltt will be at 51 to 56 and highs in the mid spent Tuesday disinfecting all the toys and linens and cleaning the ' OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Police here on Tuesday arrested 8:41, and sunrise on Thursday 70s. carpets as a ptecaution. Monday.... Pardy cloudy. a man who is wanted for questioning in a 1970 Ohio slaying. ·11 a t 6 : 15 a.m. Scott Hal'!ling Stringham was taken to the Oklahoma County Weather forecaat: Lows 51 to 56 and highs 77 to jail, where he was booked on a lint-degree murder complaint. Tonight ... Showers and 82. thunderstorms likely. Areas of Tuesday... Pardy cloudy with Stririgham is accused of killing Cecil Ray Martin and dumping DAYTON (AP) - A man hospitalized in critical condition fqg after midnight. Low in the a chance of showers and thun- after being shot by a grocety store security guard has been charged Martin's body in a river. A warrant for his arrest was issued NeV. 'Iower 60s. NorthweJt wind 10 derstorms. tows in the. lower with ·felonious assault and aggravated robbery. 15, 1970, Ohio officials sald. to 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 60s and higlu around 80. 1\vo Miami County, Ohio, officers traveled t6 Oklahoma City William E . Shurik, 28, of Medway, struggled with a security guard while trying to leave a store Monday night with five pack~ to ~ whether Stringham, 51, would waive his extradition hearages of steak concealed in his ., clothing, authorities said. ~-.;;.--lliiiiiiiiiiii Shunk then pulled a small COLUMBUS (AP) -A state lawmaker from Cincinnati said semi-automatic handgun tiom some injuries to innocent people could have been prevented dur- his waistband and pointed it at . ,ipg·recent rioting in his city iflaw-abiding citizens had been pack- the guard and au assistant man. ing guns. ager, according to investigators. State Rep. Tom Brinkntan urged the House Criminal Justice The guard fired twice, and one · 'Contrnittee on Tuesday to approve a bill allO\ving Ohioans to shot hit Shunk in the chest. ,·carry concealed weapo1;1s. . . ' The-guard was identified as an "I don't think many people would have been pulled from their off-duty Trotwood police officer, can and beat on;' if the Cincinnati rioters had thought their vic- but his' name was nm released. ·rims might have been armed, the Republican legislator said. The rioting last month was sparked by the fatal shooting of an unarmed black man by a white police officer. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Harold Snyder HOCKINGPORT- Harold Snyder, 72, Hockingpo~, died Monday, May 14, 2001 in the Veterans Affairs Center, Clark.<; burg, W.Va. . Born Aug. 24, 1928 in Bernie Springs, W.Va. , he was the son of Bernadine Woodring Snyder of Reedsville, and the late Russell Snyder. He was a retired employee of Dales Mills Pallot Co. He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II. Surviving ate his wife, Dorothy Rood Snyder; ~ nieces . and one nephew raised in the home; a sister, Pearl Osborne of Reedsville; and three nephews. Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Eden Cemetery, Reedsville.Artangements are by White Funeral Home, Coolville. eompany nixes hcwse palk · Baby cles fawn menilcilis Charps filed in stole shoolil11. ins;·.---~............................~ Push on for COIICelled weapons Officer wants triaiiiiOVed .Be1r lllken fnh11 populated area CINCINNATI (AP) - A CHARPON (AP) _ ., Ohio Division of Wildlife officials police officer accused of choking temovcd a 225-pound black bear from a populated area after it a man to death' wants his trial moved out of Hamilton County. became too active around· hoq1es. , The attorney for Robert Train . .investigators seek answers KENTON (AP) A team of CSX Transportation investigators was headed to Ohio on Wednesday to fhtd ,o ut what caused a runaway freight train to iravcl about 70 miles through northwest Ohio with no one aboard . The train of 47 cars trav. elcd Tuesday at speeds close · to 50 mph through farm fields and· cities, including Bowling Green and Findlay. No one. was hurt. Jon Hosfeld, a 31 -ye ar ,employee ~f CSX, jumped on the train when it was slowed to about 10 mph near Kenton, about 55 miles · northwest of Columbus, CSX spokesman Dan Murphy uid. · . 1• · Hosfeld ran alongside ihe train, grabbed a rai'lin~ on the locomotive, (lllllled himself up .and stopped it along tracks that ra'n near ~ freshly plowed fields. I J Start Adult Balance & Fall Prevention Clinic · · · -11121. 2011-11• FI'IIMIIIIIIII ·WilliIll Cllter Is it easy to apply? Priiiiiiii .. P11 ..1... Rii1B . . SHS frantlfi¥AI League basketball teams. Evans received the allacademic TVC award for both basketball and football and participated in WSAZ Newschannel 3's "Best of the Class" program in Huntington,' W.Va. He : received · the fifth highest · score on the math section ·of the 12th Grade Ohio Proficiency Test. He is also a member of Racine United Methodist Church. • Evans plans to attend the · University of Cincinnati · chis fall, where he will major in business administration. Hubbard is the son ofTom and Sharon Hall of Racine. He has been active in student government and athletics during his high school career. Hubbard received secondteam all-TVC in cross country and second-team all-TVC and second-team all-district in basketball. ,He · has received two varsity let-· ters in both sports, as well as baseball. 0 · He is a member of . National Honor Society and : active in the Varsity S and : Pep dubs. He has also held : the office of vice president. Hubbard attends United : Methodist Church m Racine. Hubbard plans on attending Ohio Norihern University in . the fall to study political science and history while preparing for law school. · Members of the graduat- YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County , Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800.;.992.2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday ·Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m; and Thursday until 6:30p.m. • Education about balance loss • Tips for home fall prevention • Exercises to Improve balance • Newest research Information • Educalional speakers • Reasons for falls ,1 • Support for caregivers . ' Reader Services. (U8P8213olt0) Olllo Volley Publlohlng Co. POMEROY - Lutrelle E Schoeoleb, 97, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, May 15, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, following a brief illness. . Born April 9, 1904 in Marysville, he was the son of the late John P. and Bertha E. Turner Schoeoleb, and was a tetired parts manager for Blaettnar's Motor Company. He was also a member of St. P~ul Lutheran Church. Along with his patents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Edna Fisher Schoenle))~ a brother, Edwin A. Schoenleb; and an infant child. He is survived by a sister, Marjorie Schoenleb DeGood of Marysville; a brother-in-law, Richard H . Fisher of Glen.dora, California; a sister-in-law, Elaine Schoenleb of Akron; several nieces and neph!'WS, Gerald DeGood of Tampa, Fla., James DeGood of Warren, Chris Schoenleb of Phoenix, Arizona, Edgar R . Vale of Zellwood, Florida, John A. Bryant of Punta · Gorda, Florida,Joe D. Fisher of Sanford, Florida, Jane Overfield of Marysville, Diane Horr ofToledo, and Jean Werry of Hemlock Grove: several great-nieces, great-nephews, great-great nieces and great-great nephews; and a host of friends. · Services will be I I a.m . on Friday, May 18, 2001 at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. The Rev. Dpn Fritz will officiate. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday, May 17, 2001 fiom 6-8 p.m. at Ewing Funer· al Home, Pomeroy. improve living conditions for teSidents and promote more business within the area;· said Anderson. · Aaderson added that whenrequired funding for the pro- <!Ver the plant is completed, ject will continue; • said Ander- Pomeroy's water quality will son. increase dramaticaUy and that Once the . engineering traces of iron and manganese, process has been completed, which can be found in current said Anderson, the finished water supplies, will be comdesigns will then be delivered pletely eradicated. to the Environmental Protec"Even though Pomeroy's tion Agency (EPA), which will decide ·if the plans can be water quality is good, there is approved and if a consttuction mom for imprOvement:' Said Anderson. "Once the plant is permit can be granted. f "The new water treatment operational, village residents plant will benefit the village by will not have to face manhelping establish a good, solid ganese residue and haid water infrastructure, which will problems any longer." Funding from Pap AI Ceremony to honor Hysell . MIDDLEPORT A new tombstone .honoring Frederick (Hisel) Hysell will be dedicated in a special ceremony at the Piqneer Cemetery at Page and. Park streets in Middleport on May 26 at 2 p.m. Hysell was a member of the Virginia Militia during the Revolu,tionary War from ·1777 to 1779, and was later recalled and served nine months just before Cornwallis surrendered in 1783. He and his wife and nine the courthouse in Pomeroy when it was first built. He was known as "Squire Jack." Harold R. Hysell, a memher of the Sons of the American Revolution and descendant of Frederick Hysell, obtained the new tombstone through the SAR. The dedication ceremony will include a color guard from the SAR \vith men dressed in the uniform of the Revolutionary soldiers, who will fire their muskets children moved· to Meigs County from Culpepper in sal~te to Pvt. Hy~ell . A County, Va., in 1804. They · receptlo.n for SAR menlsettled in the area now bers, fnends, guests and reiknown as Hyse.ll Run. atives will follow the cereHysell was a prominent mony. citizen of Meigs County, The cemetery is located serving as a school reacher, just around the corner from justice of the peace and Valley Lumber, and across county commissioner and · the street from Overbrook served a~ superintendent of Nursing Center. FROM STAFF REPORTS friend in the House:' "Now is the time for the Democratic Party to begin our 1 efforts for the 2002 elections and beyond," Maison said. "Saturday's event will give ers -as we ll ." "That speaks well of his Democrats in Meigs County commitment to the people of · the chance to get together, Meigs County. His support of enjoy a great evening of felour coal miners, our seniors, lowship, and begin our plans our business owners, and our for upcoming elections." Tickets for the dinner are childten has always touched me and my fellow Democrats, $12 each, and can be purchased and. I know that when people at the door. meet with him during his visits here, they always walk away knowing that they have a true Demoaats from Pap A Published every afternoon, Monday through F~day, 111 Coun St., · Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories Ia pootage paid at Pomeroy. to be accurate. ~you know of an Mom...,: The Associated Pross and error In a story, calllha newsroom. \he Ohio Newspaper Association. at (740) 992·2156. Newa Department• The main number Ia 992·2156. Oepartman1 extentions ani: Ext. 12 Goneral11111nager ' Now• Ext. 13 ar Ext. 14 Other aervlcea Ftr llrt llftillldlll: Advertlol~g Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Cloeo~led Ado Ext. 5 To ilend ·e-mall l3IU IJHIII news Omydallysentinel.com I • " ing class are: James Robert Alley, Joshua Alan Baker, Michael David Ball, Sarah Elizabeth Ball, Mia Casey Michelle Bass, Angel Rose Bird, Brady Keith Bowling, Jeffrey Wayne Circle Jr., Brandi Michelle C.;>dner, Andrew Bradley Coffman, Tamecka Dawn Counts, Kati Loree Cummins, Clayton Glenn Enslen, Kacy Marie Ervin, Macyn Ann Ervin; Jeremy Lee Fisher, Tammy Lynne Fryar, Clinton Franklin Hatcher, Brandon Craig Hill, Courtney Lynn Hill, Jaime flethanne Hill, Jeremy William Hill, Ryan Nicholas Hill, Kevin Emery Holter, Tony Allen Hupp, Jessica Rayanne Janey, Kenneth Garret Kiser, Joshua Nicholas Larsen, Jason Lee Laudermilt, Felicia Anne Legan, Shauna Marie Manuel, Samantha Dawn Marshall, Charles Richard Naistetler, Jessica Lynn Nance, . Matthew David Neigler, Jennifer Diane Norman, Mathew Alan Peckham, Kayla fless Pullins, Heidi Nicole Reitmire, Lee Andrew Reynolds, Tara Jean Rizer, Thomas Ayward Roberts, Fallon Danielle Roush, Joseph Cameron Sands, Jennifer Lynn Sayre, Matthew Joseph Shain, Brenna Rhen Sisson, Donald Joseph Franklin Smith, Kenda Lynn Smith, Maggie Lee Smith, Steven Kyle Smith, Emily Jean Stivers, Kayla Renee Stover, Erin Elizabeth Struble, Matthew Clinton Warner, Mickey Lee Williams and Christopher Allen Yeauger Jr. The Daily Sentinel There is no face-to-face interview. • Functional balance testing The Dally SenUnel • Page A 3 . . . . . . ..,.. ..., 11.1111 Schizophrenic killer avoids execution .acnvr ..... .. • Wutetuay, u.y 11, 2001 · On the Web www.mydallyaantinal.com Nutritional meals are aV2ilable free of c harge while teens are at the cenffr, and teens can play non- violent video gmtes, computer programs and board games. Pool tables are also available for teens to usc.. God's NET is open tiom 610:30 p.m . on Friday and Saturday. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School Alumni Association will hold itS annu' a! alumni banquet on May 26 at 6 p.m. in the Eastern Elementary School caferorium. Honored classes are l% I , 1%6,1971,1976,1981,1986, 1991, 1996 and 2001. Reserv:~lions are made by calling Niese! Duvall at 985-4362, MIDDLEPORT OH flecky Ebersbach Grate; 992KAN Coin Club will hold its 7651, begrate@frognet.com, or Kathy Newell, 245-9682, regular rnonthly meeting on May 21 at 7 p.m., with a free knewellone@hotmail.com. and paid drawing, a coin aucA S250 scholarship will be· tion and refreshments. awarded to a 200 I graduate. New members are accepted Contributions and registra\vith dues of S10 per year for .tions may be sent to Eastern Alumni, P.O. Box 113, adults and S5 for children Chester, Ohio 45720. Tickets under 16. Information is available by writing to the OH are $10. Reservations must be KAN Coin Club, 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. received by May 22. aub to meet Activities To 1tseet slated ATHENS The May meeting of the Southeast' Ohio Woodland Interest Group will be held on May 21 at the Athens County Extension Office, 280 'W: Union St., Athens. POMEROY - Area teens are invited to attend "Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship" at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-48). Arch Coal - USB-21~ 35~ Akzo-41~ AmTeciVSBC- 43~ Ashland lnc.- 42~ AT&T-2n Bank One - 37% Bob Evans - 18 BorgWamer- 44 ~-2l. Charming Shops- 6 Cit¥ Holding - 9 DuPont - 46), Federal MogU - 3 Gannatt-67 General Eleclrlc- so\ GKNLY -11), Har1ay Dallidson - 47l. Kmar1-1D Kroger- OVB-25), BBT-36l. Peoples- 18). Premier- 7~ MHS f1omPapAI me. than I can ever explain;' said one band member, just before she 'burst into tears, "The Meigs Band is not just about music and a\v:lrds, what band is really about is the students," said Dingess. "It gives the students something to focus on, it helps them set goals, it lets them know the rewards of hard work." He expressed appreciation for the tremendous SiJpport of family and friends traveling from competition to competition, weekend after weekend. Plaques were presented to all the senjors and trophies of spe- t •• Saars-38l. Shonay's -l,' W8J.Mar1- 52 Werdofs - 25), Worthington -12 Daily stock reports the day's lnlnSaCtlons, provided by Smith Partners a1 Advest Inc cia! recognition were awarded. The Arion Award, the top musician's award, went to Julie Kennedy, while Adam Shank was recipient of the director's award. The 110 percent trophies went w Sandi Gilkey, Chasity Fowler and Bob Johnson, while outstanding musician trophies went to Sarah Houser, Abby Harris and Derek John- son'. The flag captain trophy went to Amy Frecker, with Andrea Krawsczyn and Ashley Hannahs receiving field commander trophies. For the s~nior band members Monday night was an evening of mixed emotions ranging from cheers to tears at leaving a program they lowd. •neu. 11299 Flexsteel Floral Sofa .................. 5799 2389 Flexsteel Sectional .......•......... s1499 5 1559 Craftmaster Plaid Sofa & Chair. 5799 5 1949 Craftmaster Plaid Sofa .............. 5499 · . . $ Reg. 1839 Flexsteel Sofa ................................ 419 . $ gg Reg..5 1819 Flexsteel Sofa & Chair ............. 8 Reg. 1859 Craftmaster Sofa ..........................5429 Reg. 5489Wing Chair ...................................... 52_49 Bedroom Sulte ...................................51399 Reg. 12DB9Vaughan Bedroom Suite ... ..S1499 By carrier or mator route $2 ·s8.7o One yMr $104 DoMy 50 cenls Subscrbers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance dlrecl to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permttted In arela where home carrier urvk:e Is available . Reg. 13209.Virginia House Cherry Bedroom Suite ............................... 521 99 Mllll subsaliltlan mold• Moigo co'!;.rt', 13 Woeks $27.30 26 weeks $53.82 · 52 Weeks $1Q5.56 AlliN outoldo Molgo Counly · 13 Weeks 529.25 28 Weeks I 1$56.68 52 woeks $109.72 •• are 4 p.m. closing quoles of the pmlious ~~~s~ Soo• ••• a.•m. '"'" IMIIt'lllillf Ftrl PI! IIO*of~l • ltfn, Etlllillllrf,ernm illi. m. ~· Store Houra 9:30 to 5:00 Mon thru. Sal. ... • 23~ Lands ErKI- 34~ Ltd.~ 16 Oak Hil Financial-14), Rocl<well- 43), Rocky Boots- 4~ RO Sl1elt- 59!. Reg. 11949 Vaughan/Bassett Subacrlptlon rates onomat1111 Banquet set ~Sped4/4- Poltm11ttr:. Send address correc· tiona to Tile Cally Sentinel, 111 Cou~ . St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. One- LOCAL BRIEFS • �\ ..) Opinion The Daily Sentirel -=-By the Bend~' PageA4 _The_o_any_Se_ntin_ei_ _ _ We J •••• lilly '" 2001 The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: "Ticked Off in Connecticut.. asked if llnyone could top the account of the nervy mother who purcluscd shower gifts for her daughter and asked the guests to pay for what she hod purchased. WeD, I can. I'm enclosing a c·opy of a Iett<r from "Vic and Betty" to a guest they invited to their wedding. (Betty's third, incidentally.) "Dear Dick and Fan: Enclosed is a check for $30 for the salt and pepper shakers, which · we returned today. At the time we didn't ~ow who CO\Ild have sent such a gift. "Vic thought · it was someone from down South who is not coming to the \vedding. This ~ening we found the card and realized they came from you. "Since you think so little of us , . please do us the courtesy of NOT attending our wedding or reception. 7._·2151 • Fa: 11112.2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Slwwn a.-te Managing Editor Dlene Klly Hill Control... ,.._.,llw_.,., ,..,._, .. ,tll!jftt,. ....... •1111., ......,. w..., . . .,... ........a T,.,rlloUIHimtMur- ...W..AR ....... u. ~ No fUUipft ~ trill ., 1 tJi•+M Ltlln1 lltDflltl t. ptM ,.., 411116 · ~,.. !ff J. . 7lw ~ U1""»l ilt tlu co/uut jwlrJwMf tJw ~INIUIUIIJ " ' " ' OtitJ .,.., . u..n. ,.. . l"ttff' ' aC..'r...._.,~,...-* wlw....& NATIONAL VIEW reful ~ The Columbian, Vancouver, Wash., on President Bush's first 100days: Ever since President Franklin Delano Roosevelt vowed to make a real difference in a troubled world during his first 100 days in office, his successors have been matched against the mark .... The second Bush is about restoration ofReaganism. He aims to cut taxes that burden those who are otherwise well off. He sold himself during the campaign as a compassionate conservative, but there has been a lot more conservative than compassion for openers . . Like Reagan, Bush means to keep a load of promises to the military. He is fully i!]vested in the Republican mythology that Reagan won the Cold War by standing.at Brandenburg Gate next to the Berlin wall in 1987 and intoning, "Mr. G6rbachev: Tear down this wall!" . The new president seemed to be indulging in such bluster this past week when he told a series of interviewers that he wotild use military force to defend Taiwan from China. The first of the interviews aired Wednesday morning. China was outraged. By the end of the day Bush was folloWing a more careful script to assure China that . the United States will continl!e to abide by the oneChina policy built up layer by careful layer since Richard Nixon went to Beijing. The fuss poses a question as the rest of the second Bush administration rolls out: Will the president learn to be more careful about what he says? ... Perhaps, years hence, this climactic end to the first 100 days of George W Bush will be seen as a minor misstep in a long, successful march. From this close, though, it seems more like a troublesome hint of worse accidents yet to come. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, May 16, the 136th day of 2001. There are 229 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On May 16, 1929, the first Academy Awards were presented during a banquet at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. The movie "Wings" won "best production" while Emil Jannings and Janet Gaynor were named best actor and best actress, On this date: · In 1770, Marie Antoinette, age 14, married the future King Louis XVI of France, who was IS: In 1866, Congress authorized minting of the S-cent piece. In 1868, the Senate failed by one vote to convict President Andrew Johnson as it took its first ballot on one of 11 articles of impeachment against him . . In 1920, Joan of Arc was canonized in Rome. . In 1946, the musical "Annie Get Your Gun" opened on Broadway. . In 1955,American author and critic James Agee died in.New York. In 1960, a Big Four summit conference in Paris ~oUapsed on its opening day as the Soviet Union leveled spy charges against the United States in the wake of the Uc2 incident. · lrt 1975, Japanese climber Junko Tabei became. the first woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest. In 1977, five people were killed when a New York Airways helicopter, idling atop the ·Pan Am Building in midtown Manhattan •.toppled over, sending a huge rotor blade flying. . In 1990, death claimed entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. in Los Angeles at age 64 and "Muppets" creator Jim Henson in New York at age 53. ' Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A. ftaker Ill wrapped up his latest Mideast visit in Israel without ~ agreement for Arab-Israeli peace talks. Queen Elizabeth )I became the first British monarch to address the U.S. Congress. Five ·years ago: Admiral Jeremy "Mike" Boorda, the nation's top Navy officer, died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound after some of his military awards were called into question. One year ago: The Federal Reserve raised its federal funds rate by one-half point, the biggest increase in five years. The New York Democratic . Party, meeting in Albany, nominated First Lady HiUary Rodham Clinton for the U.S. Senate. Veteran White House correspondent Helen' Thomas resigned from United Press International, a 9iY ~fter the wire service was sold to the parent firm ofThe W;~shingt:On Times. . Today's Birthdays: Autho{ Studs Terkel is 89. Actor George Gaynes is 84. Actor Harryl Carey Jr. js 80. Jazz musicia11 Billy Cobham is 57. Actor Pierce Brosnan is 48. Actress Debra Winger. is 46. Soviet gymnast Olga Korhut is 46. Actress Mare Wil'\ningham is 42. Singer Janet Jackson is 35. • Dear Abby ADVICE -Vic and Betty" Abby, when my friend - who was :with Fran when she purchased the .salt and pepper shakers for the couple - saw the letter, she couldn't stop laughing and sent that nervy communique to me. Funny? If you want to · verify this, I'm enclosing Ft3n 's phone ·number. I just told her I'm sending the letter to you. - . STILL LAUGHING, SHORT P.S. Another "guest" received a who .think of a wedding as a fundsimilar request not to attend, along raiser should consider charging with a refund check for $75 for the admission. (Only kiddint) Read on: gifi she had sent DEAR !lBBY: So you think DEAR STilL LAUGHING: you've seen it all? Allow me to share You may be bughing, but I'm winc- the llier we received from my husing. A wedding invitation is supposed band's cousin: to be sent by the happy couple to "In honor of'Desiree's' first birthspecial people with whom they day; we are setting up an education would like to slure this important fund to pay for her college expenses, rite of passage. Tlut the invitation etc., and we're asking for your help. would be rescinded because the cou- Our goal is to invest at least $2,000 ple considers a wedding gift not lav- on her behal( We'U keep a list of ish enough is appalling bad manners. .everyone who contributes and have' Nowhere is ~t written that a wed- Desi write a periodic letter to each ding gift must be as expensive as the of you letting you know what's new cost of the catered dinner, although I in her life. (She'D ao it whether have received letters from dissatisfied Daddy . has to put his foot down or newlyweds complaining that they not!) She needs to know how many didn't "make back" the cost of the people loved her the day she · was wedding. N o one should spend more born, and this will be a small thankon 3 wedding gifi than he or she can . you on her part. "Send contributions to our comforl3bly •fford. Perhaps those . HDIS, NJ. COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES active members of the Central Museum. Alumni finish At the meeting Harold · Buckeye Corvette Association, which is part of the National Hysell of Pomeroy, a plans · Council of Corvette Clubs. dent of Frederick HyseU of : Bush needs to ensure he can keep his promises desce n~ RUSHER'S VIEW There is no .GOP conspiracy behind shortages choosing instead to devote themselves to In the current national energy crisis stuffing a few more million dollars into (and it is certainly that - don't kid the pockets of their rich friends back in yourself that this is going to remain just Texas. Does that really strike you as likeCalifornia's problem), everybody is playly? If it does, you are further gone in ing the Blame Game. blind hatred of those two men than most The politicians in both parties who Republicans ever managed to get in witlessly "deregulated" California's enerregard to BiU Clinton. gy supply 'by leaving wholesale prices Surely even a fairly cyni cal politician, uncontt'oUed while capping the prices_ on election to the presidency Of vice that could be charged to consumers presidency, would hope to compile a (read: voters), thereby driving one of the COWMNIST record of reasonable attention to the state's \WO major utilities into bankruptnation's needs. If he happened to have cy when wholesale prices unexpectedly rose, are shrieking that out-of-state sup- . right, and that the energy crisis is indeed been in the oil business before his elecpliers are "gouging" the state mercilessly. just the malignant work of a handful of non, I w~uld suppose that hJS r:eal mdlHowever, California wouldn't be at the greedy businessmen - many of them, as . nanon would be to use h1di:1endsh1ps mercy of out-of-state ~ suppliers if its California Gov. Gray Davis has charged, and c~ntacts there to mduce changes m crazed environmental extremists hadn't in the state ofTexas.The beauty ofl'exas, behaviOr that would benefit the country succeeded in blocking the construction 'from Davis' rather biased standpoint, is as a' whole. Purely as an act of political of a single new power plant or refinery that it is the home state of both Presi- imagination, if nothing else, I should within its borders for the past 10 years, dent Bush and, for many years. until just think he would try to come up with while the demand for electricity rose recently, ofVice President Cheney. Bet- some idea 6f what to do with his ter yet, both men were, in one ,way or immense power besides line the pockets almost exponentially. of his Texas friends with inoney he In the complicated field of energy another, themselves in the ·oil business. . From this it foUows (at least if you are knows full weU they don't need. . production. it is ridiculously easy to perAnd yet that is wha~ we are asked to suade large numbers of voters that the Gray Davis) that they are close friends of explanation is really very simple: that the Texans who are allegedly gouging believe Bush and Cheney are doing. somebody, somewhere, is making California and must be in cahoots with There may be so\P-e excuse for Gray "obscene profits" by withholding sup- them to drive oil and natural gas prices Davis; he is mer,cly a we~ and panicky politician-WI1ohas already seen his hopes plies that, in truth, are plentiful. I am sure right through the roof. This theory that . Republicans, if for tic: 2004 Democratic presidential there are people in the energy business who are capable of doing exactly that, elected to high office, will invariably nomination go down the tubes and is ·but they are also smart enough to know conspire with their former business facing the systematic electrical shutthat, in. a wide-open democracy like cronies to fleece the American people down of his state during the summer ours, they would be sWili:ly identified - has a long history, but it has always months directly ahead. But anyone else who makes such a and crucified. Energy suppliers in the struck me as, psychologically, the most states adjacent to California are entitled ridicul~usly ihtpla~ibl.e accusation in filthy accusation, or is twisted enough· to to make a decent profit, but trying to the entire pemocrauc playbook. believe it, is simply contributing to the hold a state the size of California hostage Look what we are being asked to cheapening of America's political diabelieve: that Bush and Cheney, having Iogue. in the hope of making a few extra milbeen elected to the two highest offices lions would be a short road to suicide. (Willia'" R<lslier is a Distingr<ished Fel· Let us assume, however, that the politi- Within the gift of the American people, are venal enough to disregard their comlow· of the Claremont Institute for the Study . cians, the environmental extremists and the other assorted demonologists ·are mitment to work in the nation's interest, of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) William Rusher She resides in Lancaster With the Virginia Militia. was her husband two children. inducted as a new member into the Chapter. ·James Andrew and Meredith. Lochary, chapter president, presented Hysell with an embossed membership certificate and the official S.A.R. rosette. · Myron Jones, Revolutionary War Graves chairman from Oak Hill, said he had obtained the marker for Frederick Hysell. All descendants and Brayden Nash Cumlngham interested individuals are urged to attend the dedication ceremony. The R."evolutionary POMEROY - Shawn and War color guard from the Leanne Cunningham of Poi~t Pleasant Chapter S.A.R. Pomeroy announce the birth will be there in period uniof their second child, a son, forms , it was report. Brayden Nash, April 5, at the Cole Robert Adams A receptiol) is planned after Holzer Medical Center. the ceremony for all attendees The infant weighed nine at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. pounds, three ounces and was Questions about the ceremo~ 22 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. RUTLAND - Gary and . ny can be directed to 992Cunningham also have a Jamie Adams of Rutland 7874. daughter Kali Morgan, three. announce the birth of a son, . Plans were completed for Paternal grandparents are Cole Robert, born March 27 the chapter's annual commuRobert and Sharon Cunning~ at the Holzer Medical Center. nity awards ceremony. They ham of Syracuse. Maternal The infant weighed etght will be presented at the regugreat-grandparents are Simon pounds, nine ounces. Jar meeting on May 24 at the andMaryGeistWhiteofWinMr. and Mrs. Adams have Meigs County Museum. Past tersville, and William H and another son, Grant. president John !Uuff of Point the late Waneta Clark of Hur~ Maternal · grandparents are Pleasant and past secretary Tad ricane, W.Va. Bob WiUiainson of Pomeroy, Cuckler were reportedhospiPaternal great-grandparents . and Donna Fink of tahzed . . are Margie and the late Charleston, W.Va. Paternal The program was a hmory Claude Cunningham of Syra- grandparents are Wayne and on the S.A.R. rosette. Lochary cuse and Virginia and the late Junice Adams of Rutland and stat~d that the colors of blue, Harold Smith of Clifton, W.Va. the great-grandparents are Bill wh1te,. and buff were piCked and Minnie Thornton of for the rosette because they Danville, and Donna were . the c;olors of George Williamson, Rutland. Wa*mgton s umform 10 the RevolutiOnary War. Also, rosettes are worn Without any other medals on the coat lapel. Only hneage societies u~e rosettes as membership emblems. · New arrival New arrival RED GREEN'S VIEW • World survives the evolution of the workplace BY RID GillEN One of the surprises as you matu~. or at least get older, is that you have to go through many of the changes that previous generations did. Particularly in the workplace. The advent of the automobile was not good news for blacksmiths. The invention of the telephone put a lot ofPony Expreis riders out on 'the street. And yet, the world survived. These displaced workers found other ways to make a living. And my generation has gone through the same type of minor social revolution, The knife sharpener -guy is now a corporate downsizing consultant. The man who worked in the girdle ('actoty is now a fitness trainer. And the milkman, the breadma!)., the iceman, the fisherman, the Fuller Brush man, the Avon lady and the·gliS station attendant are now all telemarketers. , This one's on the house · I was thinking recently about how alcohol has let me dOwn. When I W;tS in high school and just finding out about alcohol, the things I was told about it just aren't true. They said, "Alcohol roitkes ·you feel good." T~ll me that on New Year's morning. They said "You. don't get a headache from the booze, but from the mix." Right. WeU how come I've never heatd of a cola hangover? They' said, "Alcohol is ,relaxing," same ' Maybe. But only for the guy who's drink• '~I ho;>pe I didn't offend you.'' ing it;Everyone else in the courtroom gets • "I feel great." , pretty edgy. They claim, "Alcohol pro- · • "I'm glad you dropped in," motes carnaraderie."WeU how come there · • "These pants still fit me':" are a lot more fights at bars than there "I know what I'm doing." at Denny's? They say, "Alcohol enhances . ' Finding your center social ·and religious rituals." Not at the I'm still s.truggling with my golf sWing,. weddings I've attended. I guess alcohol is artd it's very frustrating. I was expecting just one more thing in life that is, OK if that at this stage in my life, I'd be able to consumed in moderation, but is not the control my body. I should be able to focus simple solution to any of our problems. the mt,15des and hormones, There's not What a bummer.' nearly as much going on in there as they're ' The dying words used to be. But, no. I think the biggest , .One of the problems that you' experi- problem is that over the years, the~'s been l!nce once you reach middle age is that weight gain, and this increased poundage is elipressions you've been using for years noo spread eveuly over the s~ucture but is becopJ.e questionable, and you've been concentrated in that area where the shirt With people so long that. they've stopped . buttons are always coming undone. The giving you the benefit of the doubt. Here result is that .I have, in fact, changed my is a list of unneceslary and inaccurnte center of gravity. Now, any engineer Will expressions that all men should remove tell you that changing the center of gr.IVifrom their vocabulary once they hit 50: ty has a profound effect on the behavior of Unnecessary a moving ebject. So during my golf swing, • "I could be wrong." I'm actuallY: falling toward the ball. Many • "You know better than me:• of my divots are large enough to contain • "That's not the way I'd do it:' wildlife. So now we're at the point where • "You must think I'm an idiot." I need to drop a few !pounds to move my, • "When it screws up, don't come run- center of gravity back where it should be. ning to me:· . . .. Maybe that's why my toes keep cramping. • "Would you like a word of advice?" . (Red Green is tlu! star of "The Red Green • "Do whatever you want." Show," a television series seen in tlu! U.S. on are · ' IDaccurate " . ·' ' . • · PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network.) Barbara McMahen . Wins award POMEROY Barbara McMahen,' daughter of Tom and Carolyn Grueser of Pomeroy, was recently honored at the annual East Ohio R~gional Corvette banquet in ·Aurora. She was awarded first place in the East Ohio Championship Series racing events. She placed fourth overall ,in points . among ISO women participants in the region. To achieve these . points, she placed first in every speed event except one in which she placed second. . .· At most events, she tpok overall fastest time of the day for group 1 pre-'84 corvettes. She holds th e track record for women in ID class at Nelson 's Ledges Road Course in Nclsm\. This is a high-speed, 2.2milt? course. McMahen has been partici~ pating in amateur road racing along with her husband, Mike, since 1995. H e is the East Ohio Championship Series wmner for men . They are ,} • Wed••M1· ~ 11, 2001 Bride s~nds chec~ .to guests whose gifts don't measure up . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio CIIMeaW.Govey Publl8hlr Page AS .. Alex Michael Dean li'MMeter New arrival POMEROY Michael and lUthi VanMeter announce the birth of a son, Alex Michael Dean, both March 24 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, one ounce. The couple have a daughter, Paige Danielle, 17 months. Paternal grandparents are Nancy and Kenny Fisher and maternal grandparents are Dean ·and Karen. Brownell. Local soldier honored POMEROY - A new veterans marker for Frederick Hysell, buried in Grave Hill Cemetery in Middleport, will be dedicoated in ceremoni~n May 26, 2 p.m . Plans for the marker dedication were announced at the recent meeting of Ewings Chapter, Son~ of the American Revolution, held at Meigs ' HARRISONVILLE Final plans have been ·made for the HarrisoJWille-Scipio Alumni dinner and dance to be held on Saturday, May 26, at 6:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Dinner is $10 With children under 12. $7, and the dance only is $3 . .Classes to be honored are 1931, 1941, 1951. Baked steak and baked chicken dinners will be served. Reservations are to be sent to Joy Wiseman Clark, P.O. Box 706, Syracuse, 45779 .no later than Saturday; or can be made by calling Harold Gt3ham, 742-3033. Alumni officers are Graham, president; Larry Clark, vice president; Virgil Reeves, treasurer; Joy Wiseman Cbrk, secretary. Retired teachers PrG1111111 POMEROY _ Leah Ord presented a program on the . Underground Railroad at a recent meetint of the Meigs CountyRetiredTeachers'Assodation at Trinity Church social room. Considered a significant fac. tor in Ohio and Meigs County histories, Otd noted the routes to freedom which crossed Meigs County. A source of her information was the book "Hidden in Plain View," illustrating the fact we .often overlook the obvious. Quilts, which could be vicariously displayed,' were used as a tool of teaching ·and communication to the slaves, she .noted. Texture, stitching, colors, knots, and patterns were f:actors used in the code for the slaves. At the close of the program, Jean Alkire presented Otd with a · gift from the group. The business meeting was conducted by President Gay Perrin. Officers' reports were given and devotions were presented by· Nellie Parker. Maxine Whitehead reported ·on the seminar meeting held on April 3 as a success With about 20 attending. The next meeting will be a picnic . at noon May 19 at Star Mill Park in Racine. Members are to take a ·covered dish. DESI'S PROUD PAR- address. - ENTS "P.S. Desiree is also registered at Toys 'R' Us and Target!" So, Abby. how would you respond to this? - FUMING IN FLORI- · DA DEAR FUMING: Since the itwitation ~me from out of st:ote and there's no chance ):OU'U be attending the birthday party. send your regrets a~d a nice catd commemorating the happy event. P.S. When will people learn that it is crass and impolite to ask for money? The subject of money should be brought up only in response to the qu11tion:"What does the baby (or bride) need (or prefer)?" No reference to money should appear on any invitation .. Dear Abby is writtc11 by Pauliuc Phillips am/ dau,chtcr ]carmc Plrillips. LOCAL E.V ENTS THURSDAY ROCKSPRINGS - Rock· springs Better Hea~h Club, 1 p.m., home of Phyllis Skinner. FRIDAY. POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer ln~iative Members Fri· day; 1:30 to 3 p.m. atVeterans Memorial HospRal cOnference room. SATURDAY POMEROY- The Meigs County Retired Teachers, Sat· urday, noon, Star MHI Park, Racine, potluck picnic. Bever· ages and tableware will be provided. Music by the Uplifters from Cannel-Sutton Church. All retired laacher.; and families invited. LONG BOTTOM - Forked Run Sportsmen's Club kids' fishing deftly, 9 a.m. until noon, club pond. · The Community Calendar Ia ·published •• a free ser· vice to non-profit groupe wishing to announce meel· lngs and special events. The calender Ia not dealgned to promote salee cir fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only ae apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of daye. We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few · guidelines for submissions: · • Color phOtographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good .contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please 'Include a print along with the negative. • Black-an!Wihtte photographs are accepted, provided they ll'e In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also ll'e accept· . ed; hOwever, please Include a print along with the negative. • Standll'd-slze slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce wall on newsprint. • When submlttln(l dl&ttal photos, be sure the Images ani Silled as hiii'H'esolutlon, hlah-<luallty JPEG flies. • AdvantiK·type photoaraphs are dlscouraaed due to their unique sizes, whlc:ll do. not translate well to newspaper columns .. Advant!K-type ne&a~~ves are not accepted. • Laserwrtter prints of digital images ere discouraged since they dO not reproduce well on newsprint. , • Please be sure all ' subjects In photographs are clearly Identified on the back of the photograph or on an anached sheet of paper. www.mydailysentinel.com We Salute The Class ol 200:1 All Graduates Will Receive zo% off· Includes: Nike, Reebok, Keds, Eastland, Dexter, · Hush Puppies & Dockers! . The Shoe Place . . 219 N. Second 992·5627 . Middleport Trenton Timothy Durst Tutnsl The MeiQS County Department of Jobs & Fcimlly Services POMEROY Trenton Timothy Durst, son of Tim and Kristi Durst, celebrated his first birthday with a Blues Clues party on March 20. Attending besides his parents and brother Jarret, were his grandparents, Glen Parsons, Donna Browning, Ed and Ruth Durst, Olin and Martha Blain, Jim and Jackie Reed. Others there were Ray, Mandy Macken zee • and Nathan Redman, Jim, Pam and Cole Durst, Bill, Kathy, Megan and Madison Dyer, Stephen Browning, Tracy Amber and Dillon Dayidson. Sending Gifts were Ralph and · Madeline Painter and Lori, Jamie and Alii Hatfield. Is seeklno proposals to provide a summer youth prooram to ellolble youth aoe 14-1-8 consistent with federal, state and local . ouldellnes for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TAN F) proQram. Youth who reside In Melos County and whose family Income does not exceed 200% of the federal poverty Index are ellolble for participation. Prooram costs must not exceed $100,000forthe period beQinnlnoJune 1, 2001. It Is expected that _ the proorari'l will enroll 60 youth and provide employment at $6.15 per hour. Actual enrollment of youth Is expected to beQin no later than June' 15, 2001. Administrative costs may not exceed 15% of the total contract award. . . There will be a proposers conference for all Interested parties on May 21, 2QO 1 at 10:00 a.m. at the Mel9s County Department of Job and Family services, 175 Race Street, Mlddlepc)rt, Ohio, 3rd Roor Conference Room. At this conference the proposed format will be described. Any oroanlzatlon falllno to aHend will be lnellolble to submit a proposal. . I �\ ..) Opinion The Daily Sentirel -=-By the Bend~' PageA4 _The_o_any_Se_ntin_ei_ _ _ We J •••• lilly '" 2001 The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: "Ticked Off in Connecticut.. asked if llnyone could top the account of the nervy mother who purcluscd shower gifts for her daughter and asked the guests to pay for what she hod purchased. WeD, I can. I'm enclosing a c·opy of a Iett<r from "Vic and Betty" to a guest they invited to their wedding. (Betty's third, incidentally.) "Dear Dick and Fan: Enclosed is a check for $30 for the salt and pepper shakers, which · we returned today. At the time we didn't ~ow who CO\Ild have sent such a gift. "Vic thought · it was someone from down South who is not coming to the \vedding. This ~ening we found the card and realized they came from you. "Since you think so little of us , . please do us the courtesy of NOT attending our wedding or reception. 7._·2151 • Fa: 11112.2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Slwwn a.-te Managing Editor Dlene Klly Hill Control... ,.._.,llw_.,., ,..,._, .. ,tll!jftt,. ....... •1111., ......,. w..., . . .,... ........a T,.,rlloUIHimtMur- ...W..AR ....... u. ~ No fUUipft ~ trill ., 1 tJi•+M Ltlln1 lltDflltl t. ptM ,.., 411116 · ~,.. !ff J. . 7lw ~ U1""»l ilt tlu co/uut jwlrJwMf tJw ~INIUIUIIJ " ' " ' OtitJ .,.., . u..n. ,.. . l"ttff' ' aC..'r...._.,~,...-* wlw....& NATIONAL VIEW reful ~ The Columbian, Vancouver, Wash., on President Bush's first 100days: Ever since President Franklin Delano Roosevelt vowed to make a real difference in a troubled world during his first 100 days in office, his successors have been matched against the mark .... The second Bush is about restoration ofReaganism. He aims to cut taxes that burden those who are otherwise well off. He sold himself during the campaign as a compassionate conservative, but there has been a lot more conservative than compassion for openers . . Like Reagan, Bush means to keep a load of promises to the military. He is fully i!]vested in the Republican mythology that Reagan won the Cold War by standing.at Brandenburg Gate next to the Berlin wall in 1987 and intoning, "Mr. G6rbachev: Tear down this wall!" . The new president seemed to be indulging in such bluster this past week when he told a series of interviewers that he wotild use military force to defend Taiwan from China. The first of the interviews aired Wednesday morning. China was outraged. By the end of the day Bush was folloWing a more careful script to assure China that . the United States will continl!e to abide by the oneChina policy built up layer by careful layer since Richard Nixon went to Beijing. The fuss poses a question as the rest of the second Bush administration rolls out: Will the president learn to be more careful about what he says? ... Perhaps, years hence, this climactic end to the first 100 days of George W Bush will be seen as a minor misstep in a long, successful march. From this close, though, it seems more like a troublesome hint of worse accidents yet to come. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, May 16, the 136th day of 2001. There are 229 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On May 16, 1929, the first Academy Awards were presented during a banquet at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. The movie "Wings" won "best production" while Emil Jannings and Janet Gaynor were named best actor and best actress, On this date: · In 1770, Marie Antoinette, age 14, married the future King Louis XVI of France, who was IS: In 1866, Congress authorized minting of the S-cent piece. In 1868, the Senate failed by one vote to convict President Andrew Johnson as it took its first ballot on one of 11 articles of impeachment against him . . In 1920, Joan of Arc was canonized in Rome. . In 1946, the musical "Annie Get Your Gun" opened on Broadway. . In 1955,American author and critic James Agee died in.New York. In 1960, a Big Four summit conference in Paris ~oUapsed on its opening day as the Soviet Union leveled spy charges against the United States in the wake of the Uc2 incident. · lrt 1975, Japanese climber Junko Tabei became. the first woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest. In 1977, five people were killed when a New York Airways helicopter, idling atop the ·Pan Am Building in midtown Manhattan •.toppled over, sending a huge rotor blade flying. . In 1990, death claimed entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. in Los Angeles at age 64 and "Muppets" creator Jim Henson in New York at age 53. ' Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A. ftaker Ill wrapped up his latest Mideast visit in Israel without ~ agreement for Arab-Israeli peace talks. Queen Elizabeth )I became the first British monarch to address the U.S. Congress. Five ·years ago: Admiral Jeremy "Mike" Boorda, the nation's top Navy officer, died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound after some of his military awards were called into question. One year ago: The Federal Reserve raised its federal funds rate by one-half point, the biggest increase in five years. The New York Democratic . Party, meeting in Albany, nominated First Lady HiUary Rodham Clinton for the U.S. Senate. Veteran White House correspondent Helen' Thomas resigned from United Press International, a 9iY ~fter the wire service was sold to the parent firm ofThe W;~shingt:On Times. . Today's Birthdays: Autho{ Studs Terkel is 89. Actor George Gaynes is 84. Actor Harryl Carey Jr. js 80. Jazz musicia11 Billy Cobham is 57. Actor Pierce Brosnan is 48. Actress Debra Winger. is 46. Soviet gymnast Olga Korhut is 46. Actress Mare Wil'\ningham is 42. Singer Janet Jackson is 35. • Dear Abby ADVICE -Vic and Betty" Abby, when my friend - who was :with Fran when she purchased the .salt and pepper shakers for the couple - saw the letter, she couldn't stop laughing and sent that nervy communique to me. Funny? If you want to · verify this, I'm enclosing Ft3n 's phone ·number. I just told her I'm sending the letter to you. - . STILL LAUGHING, SHORT P.S. Another "guest" received a who .think of a wedding as a fundsimilar request not to attend, along raiser should consider charging with a refund check for $75 for the admission. (Only kiddint) Read on: gifi she had sent DEAR !lBBY: So you think DEAR STilL LAUGHING: you've seen it all? Allow me to share You may be bughing, but I'm winc- the llier we received from my husing. A wedding invitation is supposed band's cousin: to be sent by the happy couple to "In honor of'Desiree's' first birthspecial people with whom they day; we are setting up an education would like to slure this important fund to pay for her college expenses, rite of passage. Tlut the invitation etc., and we're asking for your help. would be rescinded because the cou- Our goal is to invest at least $2,000 ple considers a wedding gift not lav- on her behal( We'U keep a list of ish enough is appalling bad manners. .everyone who contributes and have' Nowhere is ~t written that a wed- Desi write a periodic letter to each ding gift must be as expensive as the of you letting you know what's new cost of the catered dinner, although I in her life. (She'D ao it whether have received letters from dissatisfied Daddy . has to put his foot down or newlyweds complaining that they not!) She needs to know how many didn't "make back" the cost of the people loved her the day she · was wedding. N o one should spend more born, and this will be a small thankon 3 wedding gifi than he or she can . you on her part. "Send contributions to our comforl3bly •fford. Perhaps those . HDIS, NJ. COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES active members of the Central Museum. Alumni finish At the meeting Harold · Buckeye Corvette Association, which is part of the National Hysell of Pomeroy, a plans · Council of Corvette Clubs. dent of Frederick HyseU of : Bush needs to ensure he can keep his promises desce n~ RUSHER'S VIEW There is no .GOP conspiracy behind shortages choosing instead to devote themselves to In the current national energy crisis stuffing a few more million dollars into (and it is certainly that - don't kid the pockets of their rich friends back in yourself that this is going to remain just Texas. Does that really strike you as likeCalifornia's problem), everybody is playly? If it does, you are further gone in ing the Blame Game. blind hatred of those two men than most The politicians in both parties who Republicans ever managed to get in witlessly "deregulated" California's enerregard to BiU Clinton. gy supply 'by leaving wholesale prices Surely even a fairly cyni cal politician, uncontt'oUed while capping the prices_ on election to the presidency Of vice that could be charged to consumers presidency, would hope to compile a (read: voters), thereby driving one of the COWMNIST record of reasonable attention to the state's \WO major utilities into bankruptnation's needs. If he happened to have cy when wholesale prices unexpectedly rose, are shrieking that out-of-state sup- . right, and that the energy crisis is indeed been in the oil business before his elecpliers are "gouging" the state mercilessly. just the malignant work of a handful of non, I w~uld suppose that hJS r:eal mdlHowever, California wouldn't be at the greedy businessmen - many of them, as . nanon would be to use h1di:1endsh1ps mercy of out-of-state ~ suppliers if its California Gov. Gray Davis has charged, and c~ntacts there to mduce changes m crazed environmental extremists hadn't in the state ofTexas.The beauty ofl'exas, behaviOr that would benefit the country succeeded in blocking the construction 'from Davis' rather biased standpoint, is as a' whole. Purely as an act of political of a single new power plant or refinery that it is the home state of both Presi- imagination, if nothing else, I should within its borders for the past 10 years, dent Bush and, for many years. until just think he would try to come up with while the demand for electricity rose recently, ofVice President Cheney. Bet- some idea 6f what to do with his ter yet, both men were, in one ,way or immense power besides line the pockets almost exponentially. of his Texas friends with inoney he In the complicated field of energy another, themselves in the ·oil business. . From this it foUows (at least if you are knows full weU they don't need. . production. it is ridiculously easy to perAnd yet that is wha~ we are asked to suade large numbers of voters that the Gray Davis) that they are close friends of explanation is really very simple: that the Texans who are allegedly gouging believe Bush and Cheney are doing. somebody, somewhere, is making California and must be in cahoots with There may be so\P-e excuse for Gray "obscene profits" by withholding sup- them to drive oil and natural gas prices Davis; he is mer,cly a we~ and panicky politician-WI1ohas already seen his hopes plies that, in truth, are plentiful. I am sure right through the roof. This theory that . Republicans, if for tic: 2004 Democratic presidential there are people in the energy business who are capable of doing exactly that, elected to high office, will invariably nomination go down the tubes and is ·but they are also smart enough to know conspire with their former business facing the systematic electrical shutthat, in. a wide-open democracy like cronies to fleece the American people down of his state during the summer ours, they would be sWili:ly identified - has a long history, but it has always months directly ahead. But anyone else who makes such a and crucified. Energy suppliers in the struck me as, psychologically, the most states adjacent to California are entitled ridicul~usly ihtpla~ibl.e accusation in filthy accusation, or is twisted enough· to to make a decent profit, but trying to the entire pemocrauc playbook. believe it, is simply contributing to the hold a state the size of California hostage Look what we are being asked to cheapening of America's political diabelieve: that Bush and Cheney, having Iogue. in the hope of making a few extra milbeen elected to the two highest offices lions would be a short road to suicide. (Willia'" R<lslier is a Distingr<ished Fel· Let us assume, however, that the politi- Within the gift of the American people, are venal enough to disregard their comlow· of the Claremont Institute for the Study . cians, the environmental extremists and the other assorted demonologists ·are mitment to work in the nation's interest, of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) William Rusher She resides in Lancaster With the Virginia Militia. was her husband two children. inducted as a new member into the Chapter. ·James Andrew and Meredith. Lochary, chapter president, presented Hysell with an embossed membership certificate and the official S.A.R. rosette. · Myron Jones, Revolutionary War Graves chairman from Oak Hill, said he had obtained the marker for Frederick Hysell. All descendants and Brayden Nash Cumlngham interested individuals are urged to attend the dedication ceremony. The R."evolutionary POMEROY - Shawn and War color guard from the Leanne Cunningham of Poi~t Pleasant Chapter S.A.R. Pomeroy announce the birth will be there in period uniof their second child, a son, forms , it was report. Brayden Nash, April 5, at the Cole Robert Adams A receptiol) is planned after Holzer Medical Center. the ceremony for all attendees The infant weighed nine at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. pounds, three ounces and was Questions about the ceremo~ 22 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. RUTLAND - Gary and . ny can be directed to 992Cunningham also have a Jamie Adams of Rutland 7874. daughter Kali Morgan, three. announce the birth of a son, . Plans were completed for Paternal grandparents are Cole Robert, born March 27 the chapter's annual commuRobert and Sharon Cunning~ at the Holzer Medical Center. nity awards ceremony. They ham of Syracuse. Maternal The infant weighed etght will be presented at the regugreat-grandparents are Simon pounds, nine ounces. Jar meeting on May 24 at the andMaryGeistWhiteofWinMr. and Mrs. Adams have Meigs County Museum. Past tersville, and William H and another son, Grant. president John !Uuff of Point the late Waneta Clark of Hur~ Maternal · grandparents are Pleasant and past secretary Tad ricane, W.Va. Bob WiUiainson of Pomeroy, Cuckler were reportedhospiPaternal great-grandparents . and Donna Fink of tahzed . . are Margie and the late Charleston, W.Va. Paternal The program was a hmory Claude Cunningham of Syra- grandparents are Wayne and on the S.A.R. rosette. Lochary cuse and Virginia and the late Junice Adams of Rutland and stat~d that the colors of blue, Harold Smith of Clifton, W.Va. the great-grandparents are Bill wh1te,. and buff were piCked and Minnie Thornton of for the rosette because they Danville, and Donna were . the c;olors of George Williamson, Rutland. Wa*mgton s umform 10 the RevolutiOnary War. Also, rosettes are worn Without any other medals on the coat lapel. Only hneage societies u~e rosettes as membership emblems. · New arrival New arrival RED GREEN'S VIEW • World survives the evolution of the workplace BY RID GillEN One of the surprises as you matu~. or at least get older, is that you have to go through many of the changes that previous generations did. Particularly in the workplace. The advent of the automobile was not good news for blacksmiths. The invention of the telephone put a lot ofPony Expreis riders out on 'the street. And yet, the world survived. These displaced workers found other ways to make a living. And my generation has gone through the same type of minor social revolution, The knife sharpener -guy is now a corporate downsizing consultant. The man who worked in the girdle ('actoty is now a fitness trainer. And the milkman, the breadma!)., the iceman, the fisherman, the Fuller Brush man, the Avon lady and the·gliS station attendant are now all telemarketers. , This one's on the house · I was thinking recently about how alcohol has let me dOwn. When I W;tS in high school and just finding out about alcohol, the things I was told about it just aren't true. They said, "Alcohol roitkes ·you feel good." T~ll me that on New Year's morning. They said "You. don't get a headache from the booze, but from the mix." Right. WeU how come I've never heatd of a cola hangover? They' said, "Alcohol is ,relaxing," same ' Maybe. But only for the guy who's drink• '~I ho;>pe I didn't offend you.'' ing it;Everyone else in the courtroom gets • "I feel great." , pretty edgy. They claim, "Alcohol pro- · • "I'm glad you dropped in," motes carnaraderie."WeU how come there · • "These pants still fit me':" are a lot more fights at bars than there "I know what I'm doing." at Denny's? They say, "Alcohol enhances . ' Finding your center social ·and religious rituals." Not at the I'm still s.truggling with my golf sWing,. weddings I've attended. I guess alcohol is artd it's very frustrating. I was expecting just one more thing in life that is, OK if that at this stage in my life, I'd be able to consumed in moderation, but is not the control my body. I should be able to focus simple solution to any of our problems. the mt,15des and hormones, There's not What a bummer.' nearly as much going on in there as they're ' The dying words used to be. But, no. I think the biggest , .One of the problems that you' experi- problem is that over the years, the~'s been l!nce once you reach middle age is that weight gain, and this increased poundage is elipressions you've been using for years noo spread eveuly over the s~ucture but is becopJ.e questionable, and you've been concentrated in that area where the shirt With people so long that. they've stopped . buttons are always coming undone. The giving you the benefit of the doubt. Here result is that .I have, in fact, changed my is a list of unneceslary and inaccurnte center of gravity. Now, any engineer Will expressions that all men should remove tell you that changing the center of gr.IVifrom their vocabulary once they hit 50: ty has a profound effect on the behavior of Unnecessary a moving ebject. So during my golf swing, • "I could be wrong." I'm actuallY: falling toward the ball. Many • "You know better than me:• of my divots are large enough to contain • "That's not the way I'd do it:' wildlife. So now we're at the point where • "You must think I'm an idiot." I need to drop a few !pounds to move my, • "When it screws up, don't come run- center of gravity back where it should be. ning to me:· . . .. Maybe that's why my toes keep cramping. • "Would you like a word of advice?" . (Red Green is tlu! star of "The Red Green • "Do whatever you want." Show," a television series seen in tlu! U.S. on are · ' IDaccurate " . ·' ' . • · PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network.) Barbara McMahen . Wins award POMEROY Barbara McMahen,' daughter of Tom and Carolyn Grueser of Pomeroy, was recently honored at the annual East Ohio R~gional Corvette banquet in ·Aurora. She was awarded first place in the East Ohio Championship Series racing events. She placed fourth overall ,in points . among ISO women participants in the region. To achieve these . points, she placed first in every speed event except one in which she placed second. . .· At most events, she tpok overall fastest time of the day for group 1 pre-'84 corvettes. She holds th e track record for women in ID class at Nelson 's Ledges Road Course in Nclsm\. This is a high-speed, 2.2milt? course. McMahen has been partici~ pating in amateur road racing along with her husband, Mike, since 1995. H e is the East Ohio Championship Series wmner for men . They are ,} • Wed••M1· ~ 11, 2001 Bride s~nds chec~ .to guests whose gifts don't measure up . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio CIIMeaW.Govey Publl8hlr Page AS .. Alex Michael Dean li'MMeter New arrival POMEROY Michael and lUthi VanMeter announce the birth of a son, Alex Michael Dean, both March 24 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, one ounce. The couple have a daughter, Paige Danielle, 17 months. Paternal grandparents are Nancy and Kenny Fisher and maternal grandparents are Dean ·and Karen. Brownell. Local soldier honored POMEROY - A new veterans marker for Frederick Hysell, buried in Grave Hill Cemetery in Middleport, will be dedicoated in ceremoni~n May 26, 2 p.m . Plans for the marker dedication were announced at the recent meeting of Ewings Chapter, Son~ of the American Revolution, held at Meigs ' HARRISONVILLE Final plans have been ·made for the HarrisoJWille-Scipio Alumni dinner and dance to be held on Saturday, May 26, at 6:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Dinner is $10 With children under 12. $7, and the dance only is $3 . .Classes to be honored are 1931, 1941, 1951. Baked steak and baked chicken dinners will be served. Reservations are to be sent to Joy Wiseman Clark, P.O. Box 706, Syracuse, 45779 .no later than Saturday; or can be made by calling Harold Gt3ham, 742-3033. Alumni officers are Graham, president; Larry Clark, vice president; Virgil Reeves, treasurer; Joy Wiseman Cbrk, secretary. Retired teachers PrG1111111 POMEROY _ Leah Ord presented a program on the . Underground Railroad at a recent meetint of the Meigs CountyRetiredTeachers'Assodation at Trinity Church social room. Considered a significant fac. tor in Ohio and Meigs County histories, Otd noted the routes to freedom which crossed Meigs County. A source of her information was the book "Hidden in Plain View," illustrating the fact we .often overlook the obvious. Quilts, which could be vicariously displayed,' were used as a tool of teaching ·and communication to the slaves, she .noted. Texture, stitching, colors, knots, and patterns were f:actors used in the code for the slaves. At the close of the program, Jean Alkire presented Otd with a · gift from the group. The business meeting was conducted by President Gay Perrin. Officers' reports were given and devotions were presented by· Nellie Parker. Maxine Whitehead reported ·on the seminar meeting held on April 3 as a success With about 20 attending. The next meeting will be a picnic . at noon May 19 at Star Mill Park in Racine. Members are to take a ·covered dish. DESI'S PROUD PAR- address. - ENTS "P.S. Desiree is also registered at Toys 'R' Us and Target!" So, Abby. how would you respond to this? - FUMING IN FLORI- · DA DEAR FUMING: Since the itwitation ~me from out of st:ote and there's no chance ):OU'U be attending the birthday party. send your regrets a~d a nice catd commemorating the happy event. P.S. When will people learn that it is crass and impolite to ask for money? The subject of money should be brought up only in response to the qu11tion:"What does the baby (or bride) need (or prefer)?" No reference to money should appear on any invitation .. Dear Abby is writtc11 by Pauliuc Phillips am/ dau,chtcr ]carmc Plrillips. LOCAL E.V ENTS THURSDAY ROCKSPRINGS - Rock· springs Better Hea~h Club, 1 p.m., home of Phyllis Skinner. FRIDAY. POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer ln~iative Members Fri· day; 1:30 to 3 p.m. atVeterans Memorial HospRal cOnference room. SATURDAY POMEROY- The Meigs County Retired Teachers, Sat· urday, noon, Star MHI Park, Racine, potluck picnic. Bever· ages and tableware will be provided. Music by the Uplifters from Cannel-Sutton Church. All retired laacher.; and families invited. LONG BOTTOM - Forked Run Sportsmen's Club kids' fishing deftly, 9 a.m. until noon, club pond. · The Community Calendar Ia ·published •• a free ser· vice to non-profit groupe wishing to announce meel· lngs and special events. The calender Ia not dealgned to promote salee cir fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only ae apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of daye. We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few · guidelines for submissions: · • Color phOtographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good .contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please 'Include a print along with the negative. • Black-an!Wihtte photographs are accepted, provided they ll'e In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also ll'e accept· . ed; hOwever, please Include a print along with the negative. • Standll'd-slze slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce wall on newsprint. • When submlttln(l dl&ttal photos, be sure the Images ani Silled as hiii'H'esolutlon, hlah-<luallty JPEG flies. • AdvantiK·type photoaraphs are dlscouraaed due to their unique sizes, whlc:ll do. not translate well to newspaper columns .. Advant!K-type ne&a~~ves are not accepted. • Laserwrtter prints of digital images ere discouraged since they dO not reproduce well on newsprint. , • Please be sure all ' subjects In photographs are clearly Identified on the back of the photograph or on an anached sheet of paper. www.mydailysentinel.com We Salute The Class ol 200:1 All Graduates Will Receive zo% off· Includes: Nike, Reebok, Keds, Eastland, Dexter, · Hush Puppies & Dockers! . The Shoe Place . . 219 N. Second 992·5627 . Middleport Trenton Timothy Durst Tutnsl The MeiQS County Department of Jobs & Fcimlly Services POMEROY Trenton Timothy Durst, son of Tim and Kristi Durst, celebrated his first birthday with a Blues Clues party on March 20. Attending besides his parents and brother Jarret, were his grandparents, Glen Parsons, Donna Browning, Ed and Ruth Durst, Olin and Martha Blain, Jim and Jackie Reed. Others there were Ray, Mandy Macken zee • and Nathan Redman, Jim, Pam and Cole Durst, Bill, Kathy, Megan and Madison Dyer, Stephen Browning, Tracy Amber and Dillon Dayidson. Sending Gifts were Ralph and · Madeline Painter and Lori, Jamie and Alii Hatfield. Is seeklno proposals to provide a summer youth prooram to ellolble youth aoe 14-1-8 consistent with federal, state and local . ouldellnes for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TAN F) proQram. Youth who reside In Melos County and whose family Income does not exceed 200% of the federal poverty Index are ellolble for participation. Prooram costs must not exceed $100,000forthe period beQinnlnoJune 1, 2001. It Is expected that _ the proorari'l will enroll 60 youth and provide employment at $6.15 per hour. Actual enrollment of youth Is expected to beQin no later than June' 15, 2001. Administrative costs may not exceed 15% of the total contract award. . . There will be a proposers conference for all Interested parties on May 21, 2QO 1 at 10:00 a.m. at the Mel9s County Department of Job and Family services, 175 Race Street, Mlddlepc)rt, Ohio, 3rd Roor Conference Room. At this conference the proposed format will be described. Any oroanlzatlon falllno to aHend will be lnellolble to submit a proposal. . I �• • - • ~ Oilly Sentinel Plan encouiJleas skepticism WASHINGTON (AP) j_ The e11110)'5 Pmident Bush sent to Europe and Asia to sound out allies and others on missile defense heard pretty much what the previous administration had heard: skepticism, and lots of it: There were a few isolated voices of support, but it is clear the adminisuation has more explaining to do before it convinces the rest of the world that it's time to build an anti-missile shield. Reat Adm. Ctaig Quigley, speaking for Defense Secretary Donald H. Rurrufeld, said Tuesday as the final stop on the consultation tour was ending in Ottawa that the reaction abroad had been mixed. "There was some positive reaction .and a sense of, 'Yes, this is doable,"' he $aid. The positive reactions came in Australia and Poland, he said, while >eknowledging that othets were skeptical. He did not indicate whether the questions and skepticism had changed the views of Rumsfeld, who is a driving force behind tht administration's effort to build a missile defense. Bush iiieeting Putin in June WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush administration expects Russian President Vladimir Putin to appeal directly to President Bush next month to reconsider his inclination ro scrap a 1972 major arnu-conrrol agreement and build U.S. anti-missile shield. · The two leaders have agreed to meet in Europe, most likely in mid-June at the end of a four-nation rrip by Bush, U.S. officials said Tuesday. The trip will be the most ambitious overseas venture by far of Bush's young presidency. Among high points are meetings with NATO allies in Brussels, Belgium, and leadets of the European Union in Goteborg, Sweden. The session with Putin, to be followed by another in July at an eight-nation economic summit conference in Genoa, Italy, is apt to rival the others in importance. a Page A& Wadna1d.,, -.y 11. 2001 Juran view probe video AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Jurors have seen and heard Robert Springsteen's confession to killing an Austin teen-ager in 1991. Now they must decide if he volunteered the information or if it was coerced from him during a videotaped police-station interview in 1999. On Tuesday. jurors in Springsteen's capital murder trial watched the video and read an interview transcript. Springsteen vaguely described for police four teen-age girls "crying and screaming" as the robbery of an I Can't Believe It 's Yogurt Shop turned into murder. · Amy Ayers, 13, was shot twice and raped, Springsteen said. She crawled on the floor before she died. Ayers, Eliza Hope Thomas, 17, and sisters Jennifer and Sarah Harbison, 15 and 17, all were killed at the yogurt shop on Dec. 6, 1991: Diamond Roundup, Rlge B6 Fed provides rate .cut to spur economY WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Reserve', which has already cut interest rates more aggressiv~ly this year than at any other time under Chairman Alan Greenspan, may not be through yet. But analysiS are hopeful that the Fed's next move may send a signal that economic dangers are lessening a bit: "My expectation is that the next move will be the last rate-cutting move," said Tim O ' NeiU, chief economist at the Bank of Montreal and Harris Bank. O'Neill and many other economists believe Fed policy-makers wiU cut rates again at their next meeting on June 2627. However, analysts have mixed opinions as to whether the ·cur will be by another half-point, or, a more modest quarter-point. Wall Street, where the rate cut had been widely anticipated, took Tuesday's half-point reduction in stride, The Dow Jones industrial average finished the day down 4.36 ' (!Oints at 10,872.9 7. The muted reaction was in sharp contrast to th e 399- point rally triggaed by th e Fed's last rare move on April 18, which caught investors by surprise. In the Fed's latest statement on interest rates Tuesday, policy- makers said they continue to believe that " the risks are weighted mainly toward conditions that may generate· economic weakness in the fomeeable future." enough to keep the economy fiom slidEconomists read that as the Fell hold- ing into recession. But with the eco. ing the door open to further rate reduc- . nomic malaise continuing into th~ nons. . . spring, many analysts don't foresee a sig"The Fed is ready to cut _races again by nificant rebound occurring until the SO basu pomts on June 27 if the busmess ·final quarter of this year. climate ~d labor markets do not..show The economy grew at a 2 percent nte s~bstanaal t_mprovem~nt by the~ , p~- in the first three months of this year. but di~ted Davtd Orr, Fttst Umon s chief many analysts believe groWth was slower economist.. in the current second quarter. : For now, one of economists' biggest Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill, in at) worries continues to be the status of the interview . with public television's labor market in the coming months. If the nation's unemployment rate ~ere to " Nightly Business Report" conducted Tuesday morning before the Fed acte~ climb rapidly and companies were to continue to shed jobs, that could force expressed hope .for more healthy growth later this year. consumets to cut back sharply on spend· " I'm prettv ing and tip the economy into recession. ., optimistic, with the moo· In April, the unemployment rate shot etary policy that Chairman Greenspan is up to 4.5 percent and businesses slashed following, with the tax cut that I'm very jobs by the biggest amount since the last hopeful \ve 're going to see in place in recession a decade ago. In March, the the next 10 days before the 25th of May. jobless rat<" ticked up a notch to 4.3 per- ... that we're going to see a substantial cent and payrolls fell sharply. move up," he said. " For the Fed, jobs are job one," said The Fed's action Tuesday, the fifth halt;. Richard Yamarone, an economist with point redu ction this year, pushed down Argus Research Corp. " Negative payroU the federal funds rate, the interest that growth is associated \Vith all previous banks charge each other, to 4 percent. U.S. recesswns, and the Fed wants to The string of rate cuts, which began ensure that th<" recent downward trend on Jan. 3, has lowered interest rates by 2in payrolls is revetsed." 1/ 2 percentage points in 4- 1/2 months, That being said, most economists the most aggressive easing campaign believe the Fed will cut interest rate> under Greenspan. ·Govemor mother to twins BOSTON (AP) -· . Massachusetts' fitst family has two new additions - twin girls. Acting Gov. Jane Swift gave birth by Caesarean section Tuesday ni~ht to Lauren and Sarah, making her the nation's first governor to give birth while in office. Doctots said she and the babies are healthy. "Chuck and I are overjoyed and excited," Swift said in a statement released by her press office. "We feel blessed to welcome two more children into our family." Swift and her husband, Charles Hunt, have one other child, 2 I /2-year-old Elizabeth Ruth. Hu'n t, 47, also has a grown son from a previous marriage. The Daily Sentinel Page 11 Wd1111d1,, Mly 11. 2101 WEDNF.Sil\Y'S HIGHLIGHTS ,icVD annaunces wlnneas • · SOUTHSIDE, -Winners ~re crowned in five classes saturday, May 12 at Kanawha Valley Dragway. . In the Pro Class, John Colley, (Firebird), of Oak Hill, . Ohio, won with a 5.65 dialin time, running a 5.650 ET at 120.67 mph. Mark Smith, · of Cottageville, finished second with his '85 S-10. He dialed-in a 6.21 and ran 6.208 at 109.56 mph. In the Modified Class, Greg Savage ('70 Nova), of Pomeroy, won with a 7.03 dial-in time, running a 7.073 ET at 91.82 mph. Cherry Strawther, of Winfield, finished second with his '69 Nova·. He dialed-in 7.88 and ran a 7.904 at 86.71 mph. In the Quick Eight Pro Mod, Brian Daniels ('95 Camaro), of Jackson, Ohio, won by running a 4.406 ET at 154.59 mph. Kenny Rucker, of Pond Gap, W.Va., fuiished second running a 4.373 al163.12 mph. In the Super Sport Class, Marc French ('71 Caprice), of Middleport, \yon with a 9.08 d,ial-in, running a 9.159 ET at 7.3 .15 mph. A.J. White, of P.inch, finished second with )jis '98 Camaro. He dialed-in a 8.88 and ran a 8.862 at 77.58 mph. , Finally, in the Jr. Drag;ter Class, Jeremy Hamilton, of Nitro, took first with a 8.67 dial-in, running a 8.875 at 72.57 mph. Second went to . ~ler French of Middleport. He ran 8.347 (against a 8.30 dial-in) at 76.02 mph. a arguing the issue should remain a matter for the negotiating of 18' students, pulled a handgun from his backpa~k and ordered table. The Palestinians have accepted the report penned by an the class to one side of the room. international commission led by former U.S. Senate George MitcheU that investigated the violence. "The .real tes~ is how the Americans are going to handle the ' report,'' senior Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat said Tuesday BOSTON (AP) - Alleged mobster Stephen "The Riflein N(wYork. man" Flemmi wiU spend fo yeats behind ban on racketeering, extortion and mnney laundering charges under a plea agreement made public Tuesday. T he deal, struck with federal prosecutors, also includes the ENNIS, Texas (AP) -A 16-year-old scudent shot himself to death at a high school Tuesday despite a teacher's efforts to get dismissal of four murder charges. It does not, however, include the most serious charges against him to give up the gun, officials said. · Flemmi. He still faces trial on charges that he killed 10 ·people, Police said Jay Douglas Goodwin, a sop homore at Ennis High School, shot himself in the head in front of an English reacher including a former girlfriend his 26-year-old stepdaughter. He a,nd a female student. .is also charged with murder in Oklahoma and Florida, both of · Students were sent to a cafeteria and an athletic field after the which have the death penalty. shooting, and no other injuries were reported. The school has Defense attorneys did not return calls seeking comment. nearly 1,300 students .. Samantha Martin, spokeswoman for U.S Attorney's office, Police ChiefDale Holt saiil Goodwin entered the classroom declined to comment. Plea deal reached in mob case Teen kills self at school ·Penguins take 2-o seates lead EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Mario Lemieux ignited a three-goal second , • period by setting up two goals in a 2:57 span,' and Pittsburgh rallied fiom a 2-0 d~ficit to beat New Jersey 4-2. The Penguins evened the best-of- . seven Eastern Conference finals 1-1. Rene Corbet scored the go-ahead goal in the second period for Pittsburgh. All-Star defenseman Scott Niedermayer returned to the Devils lineup for the first time since 'lbronto's Tie Domi knocked him out with an.elbow nearly two weeks ago. Sentendng option lo.ses again AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -· The 'rexas House has voted against reconsidering a bill that would have given juries a new sentencing option for murderers: life without parole. Rep. Juan Hinojosa, a Republican and the bill's sponsor, said he considered the issue dead after House members voted 77-68 against reconsidering the biU on Tuesday. Texas, the nation's No. I death penalty state, allows juries two options for capital ' minder convictions: death or a " life" sentence with the possibility of parole after 40 years. Rep. Dale Tillery, a Democrat, made th'e motion to reconsider because several members weren't present for Monday's vote. The bill had already passed the Senate. Industrial park blaze quelled BRIDGEPORT, Pa. (AP) -A fire that swept through a suburban Philadelphia industrial park was brought under 'ontrol early Wednesday after burning for more than 13 hours. . Hazardous materials. delayed the firefighters' efforts at extinguishing the blaze, which began at about I p.m. Tuesday and forced the evacuation of residents from some 50 homes nearby. Plumes of smoke from the fire could be seen more than 20 miles away. No serious injuries were reported, but 11 residents and three firefighters were treated for minor injuries and smoke inhalation, according to. Peter Kohut, vice president of the Bridgeport Borough Council. · · honors ath Group~to Aaron Boone 8Y DAvE llnM . OIIP CORRESPONDENT ROCK . SPRINGS Mei~ High School held it's annual Spring Sporu Banquet Tuesday evening at Meigs High School, the banquet was · held by the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters. Booster president Jim Soulsby was the master of ceremonies; and began the evening with the invocation. Jeremy Grimm coach ofthe Junior Varsity Baseball team introduced members of his team that finished with a record of 13-3. Team membets included Ty Ault, David Boyd, Doug Dill, Casey Dunfee, Derrick Fackler, Zach Glaze, Kyle Hannan, J. D. Jenkins, David McClure, Brandon Ramsburg, Chris Smith and Jimmy Smith. Next up was the varsity baseball team that ·finished with a 10-14 record. The Marauders were coached by Dan Thomas and assisted by Denny Runyon. Team members included Zach Bolin, Adam BuUington, Thad Bumgardner, Andy Davis, Nick Dettwiller, Skip Dodson, Derrick Fackler, Zach Glaze, Derek Johnson, Darrick Knapp, Matt Lewis, Josh Napper, Eric Runyon, Jacob Smith, John Stanley and Matt Stewart. Three members of the Marauders were selected first team AIJ.TVC by the coaches, they included Dettwiller, Stewart and Stanley. ·Seniors Stewart and Dertwiller were . also selected to play in the District All Star game to be played on May 26th at Jack- ATHLETES HONORED ..._ Meigs High School recognized Its spring athlete~ at Tuesday's spring sports banquet. At top: Those receiving softball awards Included (from left) front son High School. row: Shannon Price; Stephanie Wigal and Abby Harris. Second row: Kayte Davis, Mindy Junior varsity sofi:bl!ll coach Chancey, Katie Jeffers and Lindsay Bolin. At bottom: Baseball award winners Included. ................ Ill (from left): Nick Dettwiller, Matt Stewart, John St\lnley and Andy Davis. placed ori DL C IN C INNATI (AP) Aaron Boone wants to heal faster than Junior. The Cincinnati Reds third baseman had surgery llie.day night on a broken bone on his right hand, which could keep him sidelined for a full month. Using Ken Griffey Jr. as his model, Boone has set a much faste r timetable for his return. "Hopefully I'll be back playing · in a few weeks," Boone said Tuesday night, his right arm in a sling. Griffey broke the hamate bone in the palm of the hand and had it removed during · the 1996 season, when be still managed to play in 140 games and hit 49 hornets. . Boone cracked the same bone in his right hand Monday night when was hit by a pitch from Houston's Wade Miller. X-rays at the time didn't find the break. Boone still had a lot of pain and couldn't turn a doorjmob or hold a bat a day later, Sl) the Reds sent him for a CT scan that detected the fracture. He had the option of getting a cast, rrying to play with the injury or getting surgery to remove a cracked spur from the comma-shaped bone. It didn't. take him long to decide. He had the 45-minute operation during the Reds' 51 Io5s to Arizona and was in th e down~ast clubhouse when it ended. Diamondbacks overpower fading Reds ' 1 CINCINNATI (AP) - ·Too many accounting for 14 of their 16 runs. four games under .500 (17-21) for runners in scoring pos1t1on before Sanders has four of them - three the first time since May · 14, 1999. they pounded Wohlers in the eighth. homers. · Neither starter had any' room for For the third game in a row, the two-run shots and his solo homer off · They've gone 6-14 at Cinergy· Field, the league's wotst home record, and error. Cincinnati's Elmer Dessens Arizona Diamondbacks overpowered Wohlers (1 - 1). "I. hate to say we're a home · run are unraveling a little more each day. struck out a career-high eight and an opponent with home runs, then On Tuesday, they lost third baseman Arilona's Robert Ellis gave up four · stood around lamenting their inabili- team,' but we really are," Sanders said. ty to score on anything but a ball into "We have some speed, but the major- Aaron Boone to a broken hand. He hits, but both left for pinch- hitters the seats. · ity of our wins are fro in our power." had surgery during the game and wiD after six innings with the score tied at I. Too many homers? The Reds wish be out for three to four weeks. Mark Grace hit a tiebreaking twoWohlers, who has tamed his control The Diamondbacks aren't miserrun homer off Mark Wohlets in the they had such a ·complaint. · problems and made a comeback from Kelly Stinnett hit a solo homer able, just mediocre. They haven't Wot:J. eighth inning and Reggie Sanders followed with a solo shot as the Dia- ·the Reds ' 30th this season, fewest in or lost more than two in a row since reconstructive elbow surgery, failed to mo11dbacks pulled away to a 5-1 vi c- the NL - but Cincinnati managed April 26, when they finished a four- retire any of the four batters he faced in the eighth. tory Thesday over the fading Cincin- only four more hits off three pitchers game winning streak. He was throwing 97 mph, but as it lost for the 11th time in 13 One big problem is th e offense, nati Reds. which is addicted to the grand ges- . couldn't get the ball where he wantIn the last three games, the Dia- games. Fans booed loudly as the Reds fell ture. The Diamondbacks stranded six ed it. mondbacks· have hit seven homers, dlalleftp NA5CAR .CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A . new stock-car series hoping . to capitalize on the popularity of NASCAR plaris to begin racing in 2003. The rounders of the Team Racing Auto Circuit want to attract a national TV package and plan to race on at least some of the ' tracks where Winston Cup cars run. calif. electric rates ·skyrocket SAN FRAN<:;ISCO (AP) - Beginning next month , residential customers of California's two largest utilities will pay the second highest electricity rates in the country to help the state recoup about $6 billion it has spent trying to keep on the lights. Under the plan approved Tuesday by state regulators, residential custoinets who use the most power face increases of as much as 80 percent. Members of the state Public Utilities Commission sho~ted otit their votes over the din of jeering protesters. Following their 3-2 decision, commissioners warned there could be more rate increases by summer's end. "We have not solved the problem today," said PUC Commissioner Richard Bilas, who voted against the increases. "When you look down the road we're going to have to go through this e~ercise again sometime in the next three months.'' .Simmons signs : will• leal'$ Excellence Is Our Commitment.. At O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, our purpose is to provide excellence in healthcare to the communities we serve. We provide exoellcnt doctors, caring nurs<s, dedicated technician! and modern technology. We are committed to community health education, wellness and preventive medicine as well as early diagnosis and rhe use .of the least invasive effective ,medical treatment. The vety best in healthcare is what we care about most because we are committed to your health. Arafat wants U.S. help CHICAGO (AP) Defensive end Clyde Sim:mons agreed to a one-year contrazt with Chicago. Simmons,1a 15-year veteran who joined the Bears in 1999, has played in 218 · consecutive games, one behind NFL leader Morton Andersen. Simmons has 121.5 career sacks, ranking 1Oth on the Nfl list. . O'BLENESS NEW YORK (A:P) -Top aides to Vasser Arafat are fanning out in the United States to promote the idea of reStarting peace talks even as violence reaches a crescendo in the Mideast. · Their efforts center on ge tting the Bush administration to embrace a report written by a U.S.-led commission which calls for a JewiSh settlement freeze as a basis for negotiations. lsrad on Tuesday rejected the recommendations for a settlement freeze on war-won ,Iand that Palestinians. want for a s ta t~ , Memorial HQapital ,I www.obleness.org Excellence In, Community Healthcare 0 1999TMT II ,I ,, )) Send your local . • . ' •• 1 s~newsto'lhe . Dilly S•II•NI! <' , ' I Tribe pounds Rangers, 8-6 Hornets tag Bucks MILWAUKEE (AP) The Milwaukee Bucks thought they were invincible at home. The Charlotte Hornets, who are one win away from their first trip to the Eastern Conference finals , swear they won't make the same mistake. The Hornets stunned the Bucks 94-86 at the Bradley Center on Tuesday night and can eliminate Milwaukee in Game 6 Thursday night in Charlotte. The second-seeded Bucks had won 12 straight at the Bndley Center, ·where they hadn't lost· in two months. That's why they shrugged, even laughed, off their lackadaisical trip to Charlotte, where they blew a 2-0 series lead by losing twice. .The Bucks, who own a three-game losing streak for the first time since Nov. 2225, shot 36 percent and trailed the ·final 32 minutes, BIG SnNGER -Charlotte's Jamal Mashburn (24) puts up a shot over Milwaukee's Tim Thomas In Tuesday's playoff game.(AP) 14 · seconds, turning the Hornets. · Glenn Robin son scored 22 Bradley Center's ballyhooed buzz into a bunch of boo ·points and Allen had 20 for the Bucks, who trimmed a birds. In Game 5, Jam al Mash- 14-point third-quarter .deficit burn scored 24 points. to three points late · in the Baron Davis added 19 and fourth qu arter before. fading had a career-high five 3- over the final three mijlutes. pointers for the sixth -seeded 'I ARLINGTON, Texas can play all the outfield (AP) - The Cleveland positions, all around the Indians' offense do esn't stay infield. H e's probably · one .dormant fGr too long these of the b est utility players in the game. He's a better hitdays. After being shut out ter than you think and he's S11nday, the Indians a good runner."· bounced back Tuesday The Indians, who night with a 16-hit attack, haven 't lost away from led by Jalbert Cabrera's Jacobs Field since April 17 career-high four RB!s, in against Baltimore, are on an 8-6 ,victory over the their longest road winning Texas Rangers. streak 'i n 63 years. Cleve"We had 10 guys come land won 11 in a row on in today to hit early,'' Cabr- the road fi'om Aug. 30era. "Everybody on this Sept. 23, 1938. team is hungry to do the· Cabrera could see more thin gs we did tonight." playing time since Kenny Cabrera had only five Lofton injured his ribcage RBis in his first 31 games, . while swi nging in the but hit a two-run triple in eighth. Lofton was injured the second and a two-run · on a swing that resulted in single in the fourth as the a single, breaking an 0-forIndian s won their 1Oth 16 drought. Mal}uel said straight road game. after· the game that his "He's a .valuable player · starting center fielder for · us," Indians manager ' PIHH Tribe,. liS, . Charlie Manuel said. "He ,_ ___ _ .. --· -- - - -..:·•::..._ �• • - • ~ Oilly Sentinel Plan encouiJleas skepticism WASHINGTON (AP) j_ The e11110)'5 Pmident Bush sent to Europe and Asia to sound out allies and others on missile defense heard pretty much what the previous administration had heard: skepticism, and lots of it: There were a few isolated voices of support, but it is clear the adminisuation has more explaining to do before it convinces the rest of the world that it's time to build an anti-missile shield. Reat Adm. Ctaig Quigley, speaking for Defense Secretary Donald H. Rurrufeld, said Tuesday as the final stop on the consultation tour was ending in Ottawa that the reaction abroad had been mixed. "There was some positive reaction .and a sense of, 'Yes, this is doable,"' he $aid. The positive reactions came in Australia and Poland, he said, while >eknowledging that othets were skeptical. He did not indicate whether the questions and skepticism had changed the views of Rumsfeld, who is a driving force behind tht administration's effort to build a missile defense. Bush iiieeting Putin in June WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush administration expects Russian President Vladimir Putin to appeal directly to President Bush next month to reconsider his inclination ro scrap a 1972 major arnu-conrrol agreement and build U.S. anti-missile shield. · The two leaders have agreed to meet in Europe, most likely in mid-June at the end of a four-nation rrip by Bush, U.S. officials said Tuesday. The trip will be the most ambitious overseas venture by far of Bush's young presidency. Among high points are meetings with NATO allies in Brussels, Belgium, and leadets of the European Union in Goteborg, Sweden. The session with Putin, to be followed by another in July at an eight-nation economic summit conference in Genoa, Italy, is apt to rival the others in importance. a Page A& Wadna1d.,, -.y 11. 2001 Juran view probe video AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Jurors have seen and heard Robert Springsteen's confession to killing an Austin teen-ager in 1991. Now they must decide if he volunteered the information or if it was coerced from him during a videotaped police-station interview in 1999. On Tuesday. jurors in Springsteen's capital murder trial watched the video and read an interview transcript. Springsteen vaguely described for police four teen-age girls "crying and screaming" as the robbery of an I Can't Believe It 's Yogurt Shop turned into murder. · Amy Ayers, 13, was shot twice and raped, Springsteen said. She crawled on the floor before she died. Ayers, Eliza Hope Thomas, 17, and sisters Jennifer and Sarah Harbison, 15 and 17, all were killed at the yogurt shop on Dec. 6, 1991: Diamond Roundup, Rlge B6 Fed provides rate .cut to spur economY WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Reserve', which has already cut interest rates more aggressiv~ly this year than at any other time under Chairman Alan Greenspan, may not be through yet. But analysiS are hopeful that the Fed's next move may send a signal that economic dangers are lessening a bit: "My expectation is that the next move will be the last rate-cutting move," said Tim O ' NeiU, chief economist at the Bank of Montreal and Harris Bank. O'Neill and many other economists believe Fed policy-makers wiU cut rates again at their next meeting on June 2627. However, analysts have mixed opinions as to whether the ·cur will be by another half-point, or, a more modest quarter-point. Wall Street, where the rate cut had been widely anticipated, took Tuesday's half-point reduction in stride, The Dow Jones industrial average finished the day down 4.36 ' (!Oints at 10,872.9 7. The muted reaction was in sharp contrast to th e 399- point rally triggaed by th e Fed's last rare move on April 18, which caught investors by surprise. In the Fed's latest statement on interest rates Tuesday, policy- makers said they continue to believe that " the risks are weighted mainly toward conditions that may generate· economic weakness in the fomeeable future." enough to keep the economy fiom slidEconomists read that as the Fell hold- ing into recession. But with the eco. ing the door open to further rate reduc- . nomic malaise continuing into th~ nons. . . spring, many analysts don't foresee a sig"The Fed is ready to cut _races again by nificant rebound occurring until the SO basu pomts on June 27 if the busmess ·final quarter of this year. climate ~d labor markets do not..show The economy grew at a 2 percent nte s~bstanaal t_mprovem~nt by the~ , p~- in the first three months of this year. but di~ted Davtd Orr, Fttst Umon s chief many analysts believe groWth was slower economist.. in the current second quarter. : For now, one of economists' biggest Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill, in at) worries continues to be the status of the interview . with public television's labor market in the coming months. If the nation's unemployment rate ~ere to " Nightly Business Report" conducted Tuesday morning before the Fed acte~ climb rapidly and companies were to continue to shed jobs, that could force expressed hope .for more healthy growth later this year. consumets to cut back sharply on spend· " I'm prettv ing and tip the economy into recession. ., optimistic, with the moo· In April, the unemployment rate shot etary policy that Chairman Greenspan is up to 4.5 percent and businesses slashed following, with the tax cut that I'm very jobs by the biggest amount since the last hopeful \ve 're going to see in place in recession a decade ago. In March, the the next 10 days before the 25th of May. jobless rat<" ticked up a notch to 4.3 per- ... that we're going to see a substantial cent and payrolls fell sharply. move up," he said. " For the Fed, jobs are job one," said The Fed's action Tuesday, the fifth halt;. Richard Yamarone, an economist with point redu ction this year, pushed down Argus Research Corp. " Negative payroU the federal funds rate, the interest that growth is associated \Vith all previous banks charge each other, to 4 percent. U.S. recesswns, and the Fed wants to The string of rate cuts, which began ensure that th<" recent downward trend on Jan. 3, has lowered interest rates by 2in payrolls is revetsed." 1/ 2 percentage points in 4- 1/2 months, That being said, most economists the most aggressive easing campaign believe the Fed will cut interest rate> under Greenspan. ·Govemor mother to twins BOSTON (AP) -· . Massachusetts' fitst family has two new additions - twin girls. Acting Gov. Jane Swift gave birth by Caesarean section Tuesday ni~ht to Lauren and Sarah, making her the nation's first governor to give birth while in office. Doctots said she and the babies are healthy. "Chuck and I are overjoyed and excited," Swift said in a statement released by her press office. "We feel blessed to welcome two more children into our family." Swift and her husband, Charles Hunt, have one other child, 2 I /2-year-old Elizabeth Ruth. Hu'n t, 47, also has a grown son from a previous marriage. The Daily Sentinel Page 11 Wd1111d1,, Mly 11. 2101 WEDNF.Sil\Y'S HIGHLIGHTS ,icVD annaunces wlnneas • · SOUTHSIDE, -Winners ~re crowned in five classes saturday, May 12 at Kanawha Valley Dragway. . In the Pro Class, John Colley, (Firebird), of Oak Hill, . Ohio, won with a 5.65 dialin time, running a 5.650 ET at 120.67 mph. Mark Smith, · of Cottageville, finished second with his '85 S-10. He dialed-in a 6.21 and ran 6.208 at 109.56 mph. In the Modified Class, Greg Savage ('70 Nova), of Pomeroy, won with a 7.03 dial-in time, running a 7.073 ET at 91.82 mph. Cherry Strawther, of Winfield, finished second with his '69 Nova·. He dialed-in 7.88 and ran a 7.904 at 86.71 mph. In the Quick Eight Pro Mod, Brian Daniels ('95 Camaro), of Jackson, Ohio, won by running a 4.406 ET at 154.59 mph. Kenny Rucker, of Pond Gap, W.Va., fuiished second running a 4.373 al163.12 mph. In the Super Sport Class, Marc French ('71 Caprice), of Middleport, \yon with a 9.08 d,ial-in, running a 9.159 ET at 7.3 .15 mph. A.J. White, of P.inch, finished second with )jis '98 Camaro. He dialed-in a 8.88 and ran a 8.862 at 77.58 mph. , Finally, in the Jr. Drag;ter Class, Jeremy Hamilton, of Nitro, took first with a 8.67 dial-in, running a 8.875 at 72.57 mph. Second went to . ~ler French of Middleport. He ran 8.347 (against a 8.30 dial-in) at 76.02 mph. a arguing the issue should remain a matter for the negotiating of 18' students, pulled a handgun from his backpa~k and ordered table. The Palestinians have accepted the report penned by an the class to one side of the room. international commission led by former U.S. Senate George MitcheU that investigated the violence. "The .real tes~ is how the Americans are going to handle the ' report,'' senior Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat said Tuesday BOSTON (AP) - Alleged mobster Stephen "The Riflein N(wYork. man" Flemmi wiU spend fo yeats behind ban on racketeering, extortion and mnney laundering charges under a plea agreement made public Tuesday. T he deal, struck with federal prosecutors, also includes the ENNIS, Texas (AP) -A 16-year-old scudent shot himself to death at a high school Tuesday despite a teacher's efforts to get dismissal of four murder charges. It does not, however, include the most serious charges against him to give up the gun, officials said. · Flemmi. He still faces trial on charges that he killed 10 ·people, Police said Jay Douglas Goodwin, a sop homore at Ennis High School, shot himself in the head in front of an English reacher including a former girlfriend his 26-year-old stepdaughter. He a,nd a female student. .is also charged with murder in Oklahoma and Florida, both of · Students were sent to a cafeteria and an athletic field after the which have the death penalty. shooting, and no other injuries were reported. The school has Defense attorneys did not return calls seeking comment. nearly 1,300 students .. Samantha Martin, spokeswoman for U.S Attorney's office, Police ChiefDale Holt saiil Goodwin entered the classroom declined to comment. Plea deal reached in mob case Teen kills self at school ·Penguins take 2-o seates lead EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Mario Lemieux ignited a three-goal second , • period by setting up two goals in a 2:57 span,' and Pittsburgh rallied fiom a 2-0 d~ficit to beat New Jersey 4-2. The Penguins evened the best-of- . seven Eastern Conference finals 1-1. Rene Corbet scored the go-ahead goal in the second period for Pittsburgh. All-Star defenseman Scott Niedermayer returned to the Devils lineup for the first time since 'lbronto's Tie Domi knocked him out with an.elbow nearly two weeks ago. Sentendng option lo.ses again AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -· The 'rexas House has voted against reconsidering a bill that would have given juries a new sentencing option for murderers: life without parole. Rep. Juan Hinojosa, a Republican and the bill's sponsor, said he considered the issue dead after House members voted 77-68 against reconsidering the biU on Tuesday. Texas, the nation's No. I death penalty state, allows juries two options for capital ' minder convictions: death or a " life" sentence with the possibility of parole after 40 years. Rep. Dale Tillery, a Democrat, made th'e motion to reconsider because several members weren't present for Monday's vote. The bill had already passed the Senate. Industrial park blaze quelled BRIDGEPORT, Pa. (AP) -A fire that swept through a suburban Philadelphia industrial park was brought under 'ontrol early Wednesday after burning for more than 13 hours. . Hazardous materials. delayed the firefighters' efforts at extinguishing the blaze, which began at about I p.m. Tuesday and forced the evacuation of residents from some 50 homes nearby. Plumes of smoke from the fire could be seen more than 20 miles away. No serious injuries were reported, but 11 residents and three firefighters were treated for minor injuries and smoke inhalation, according to. Peter Kohut, vice president of the Bridgeport Borough Council. · · honors ath Group~to Aaron Boone 8Y DAvE llnM . OIIP CORRESPONDENT ROCK . SPRINGS Mei~ High School held it's annual Spring Sporu Banquet Tuesday evening at Meigs High School, the banquet was · held by the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters. Booster president Jim Soulsby was the master of ceremonies; and began the evening with the invocation. Jeremy Grimm coach ofthe Junior Varsity Baseball team introduced members of his team that finished with a record of 13-3. Team membets included Ty Ault, David Boyd, Doug Dill, Casey Dunfee, Derrick Fackler, Zach Glaze, Kyle Hannan, J. D. Jenkins, David McClure, Brandon Ramsburg, Chris Smith and Jimmy Smith. Next up was the varsity baseball team that ·finished with a 10-14 record. The Marauders were coached by Dan Thomas and assisted by Denny Runyon. Team members included Zach Bolin, Adam BuUington, Thad Bumgardner, Andy Davis, Nick Dettwiller, Skip Dodson, Derrick Fackler, Zach Glaze, Derek Johnson, Darrick Knapp, Matt Lewis, Josh Napper, Eric Runyon, Jacob Smith, John Stanley and Matt Stewart. Three members of the Marauders were selected first team AIJ.TVC by the coaches, they included Dettwiller, Stewart and Stanley. ·Seniors Stewart and Dertwiller were . also selected to play in the District All Star game to be played on May 26th at Jack- ATHLETES HONORED ..._ Meigs High School recognized Its spring athlete~ at Tuesday's spring sports banquet. At top: Those receiving softball awards Included (from left) front son High School. row: Shannon Price; Stephanie Wigal and Abby Harris. Second row: Kayte Davis, Mindy Junior varsity sofi:bl!ll coach Chancey, Katie Jeffers and Lindsay Bolin. At bottom: Baseball award winners Included. ................ Ill (from left): Nick Dettwiller, Matt Stewart, John St\lnley and Andy Davis. placed ori DL C IN C INNATI (AP) Aaron Boone wants to heal faster than Junior. The Cincinnati Reds third baseman had surgery llie.day night on a broken bone on his right hand, which could keep him sidelined for a full month. Using Ken Griffey Jr. as his model, Boone has set a much faste r timetable for his return. "Hopefully I'll be back playing · in a few weeks," Boone said Tuesday night, his right arm in a sling. Griffey broke the hamate bone in the palm of the hand and had it removed during · the 1996 season, when be still managed to play in 140 games and hit 49 hornets. . Boone cracked the same bone in his right hand Monday night when was hit by a pitch from Houston's Wade Miller. X-rays at the time didn't find the break. Boone still had a lot of pain and couldn't turn a doorjmob or hold a bat a day later, Sl) the Reds sent him for a CT scan that detected the fracture. He had the option of getting a cast, rrying to play with the injury or getting surgery to remove a cracked spur from the comma-shaped bone. It didn't. take him long to decide. He had the 45-minute operation during the Reds' 51 Io5s to Arizona and was in th e down~ast clubhouse when it ended. Diamondbacks overpower fading Reds ' 1 CINCINNATI (AP) - ·Too many accounting for 14 of their 16 runs. four games under .500 (17-21) for runners in scoring pos1t1on before Sanders has four of them - three the first time since May · 14, 1999. they pounded Wohlers in the eighth. homers. · Neither starter had any' room for For the third game in a row, the two-run shots and his solo homer off · They've gone 6-14 at Cinergy· Field, the league's wotst home record, and error. Cincinnati's Elmer Dessens Arizona Diamondbacks overpowered Wohlers (1 - 1). "I. hate to say we're a home · run are unraveling a little more each day. struck out a career-high eight and an opponent with home runs, then On Tuesday, they lost third baseman Arilona's Robert Ellis gave up four · stood around lamenting their inabili- team,' but we really are," Sanders said. ty to score on anything but a ball into "We have some speed, but the major- Aaron Boone to a broken hand. He hits, but both left for pinch- hitters the seats. · ity of our wins are fro in our power." had surgery during the game and wiD after six innings with the score tied at I. Too many homers? The Reds wish be out for three to four weeks. Mark Grace hit a tiebreaking twoWohlers, who has tamed his control The Diamondbacks aren't miserrun homer off Mark Wohlets in the they had such a ·complaint. · problems and made a comeback from Kelly Stinnett hit a solo homer able, just mediocre. They haven't Wot:J. eighth inning and Reggie Sanders followed with a solo shot as the Dia- ·the Reds ' 30th this season, fewest in or lost more than two in a row since reconstructive elbow surgery, failed to mo11dbacks pulled away to a 5-1 vi c- the NL - but Cincinnati managed April 26, when they finished a four- retire any of the four batters he faced in the eighth. tory Thesday over the fading Cincin- only four more hits off three pitchers game winning streak. He was throwing 97 mph, but as it lost for the 11th time in 13 One big problem is th e offense, nati Reds. which is addicted to the grand ges- . couldn't get the ball where he wantIn the last three games, the Dia- games. Fans booed loudly as the Reds fell ture. The Diamondbacks stranded six ed it. mondbacks· have hit seven homers, dlalleftp NA5CAR .CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A . new stock-car series hoping . to capitalize on the popularity of NASCAR plaris to begin racing in 2003. The rounders of the Team Racing Auto Circuit want to attract a national TV package and plan to race on at least some of the ' tracks where Winston Cup cars run. calif. electric rates ·skyrocket SAN FRAN<:;ISCO (AP) - Beginning next month , residential customers of California's two largest utilities will pay the second highest electricity rates in the country to help the state recoup about $6 billion it has spent trying to keep on the lights. Under the plan approved Tuesday by state regulators, residential custoinets who use the most power face increases of as much as 80 percent. Members of the state Public Utilities Commission sho~ted otit their votes over the din of jeering protesters. Following their 3-2 decision, commissioners warned there could be more rate increases by summer's end. "We have not solved the problem today," said PUC Commissioner Richard Bilas, who voted against the increases. "When you look down the road we're going to have to go through this e~ercise again sometime in the next three months.'' .Simmons signs : will• leal'$ Excellence Is Our Commitment.. At O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, our purpose is to provide excellence in healthcare to the communities we serve. We provide exoellcnt doctors, caring nurs<s, dedicated technician! and modern technology. We are committed to community health education, wellness and preventive medicine as well as early diagnosis and rhe use .of the least invasive effective ,medical treatment. The vety best in healthcare is what we care about most because we are committed to your health. Arafat wants U.S. help CHICAGO (AP) Defensive end Clyde Sim:mons agreed to a one-year contrazt with Chicago. Simmons,1a 15-year veteran who joined the Bears in 1999, has played in 218 · consecutive games, one behind NFL leader Morton Andersen. Simmons has 121.5 career sacks, ranking 1Oth on the Nfl list. . O'BLENESS NEW YORK (A:P) -Top aides to Vasser Arafat are fanning out in the United States to promote the idea of reStarting peace talks even as violence reaches a crescendo in the Mideast. · Their efforts center on ge tting the Bush administration to embrace a report written by a U.S.-led commission which calls for a JewiSh settlement freeze as a basis for negotiations. lsrad on Tuesday rejected the recommendations for a settlement freeze on war-won ,Iand that Palestinians. want for a s ta t~ , Memorial HQapital ,I www.obleness.org Excellence In, Community Healthcare 0 1999TMT II ,I ,, )) Send your local . • . ' •• 1 s~newsto'lhe . Dilly S•II•NI! <' , ' I Tribe pounds Rangers, 8-6 Hornets tag Bucks MILWAUKEE (AP) The Milwaukee Bucks thought they were invincible at home. The Charlotte Hornets, who are one win away from their first trip to the Eastern Conference finals , swear they won't make the same mistake. The Hornets stunned the Bucks 94-86 at the Bradley Center on Tuesday night and can eliminate Milwaukee in Game 6 Thursday night in Charlotte. The second-seeded Bucks had won 12 straight at the Bndley Center, ·where they hadn't lost· in two months. That's why they shrugged, even laughed, off their lackadaisical trip to Charlotte, where they blew a 2-0 series lead by losing twice. .The Bucks, who own a three-game losing streak for the first time since Nov. 2225, shot 36 percent and trailed the ·final 32 minutes, BIG SnNGER -Charlotte's Jamal Mashburn (24) puts up a shot over Milwaukee's Tim Thomas In Tuesday's playoff game.(AP) 14 · seconds, turning the Hornets. · Glenn Robin son scored 22 Bradley Center's ballyhooed buzz into a bunch of boo ·points and Allen had 20 for the Bucks, who trimmed a birds. In Game 5, Jam al Mash- 14-point third-quarter .deficit burn scored 24 points. to three points late · in the Baron Davis added 19 and fourth qu arter before. fading had a career-high five 3- over the final three mijlutes. pointers for the sixth -seeded 'I ARLINGTON, Texas can play all the outfield (AP) - The Cleveland positions, all around the Indians' offense do esn't stay infield. H e's probably · one .dormant fGr too long these of the b est utility players in the game. He's a better hitdays. After being shut out ter than you think and he's S11nday, the Indians a good runner."· bounced back Tuesday The Indians, who night with a 16-hit attack, haven 't lost away from led by Jalbert Cabrera's Jacobs Field since April 17 career-high four RB!s, in against Baltimore, are on an 8-6 ,victory over the their longest road winning Texas Rangers. streak 'i n 63 years. Cleve"We had 10 guys come land won 11 in a row on in today to hit early,'' Cabr- the road fi'om Aug. 30era. "Everybody on this Sept. 23, 1938. team is hungry to do the· Cabrera could see more thin gs we did tonight." playing time since Kenny Cabrera had only five Lofton injured his ribcage RBis in his first 31 games, . while swi nging in the but hit a two-run triple in eighth. Lofton was injured the second and a two-run · on a swing that resulted in single in the fourth as the a single, breaking an 0-forIndian s won their 1Oth 16 drought. Mal}uel said straight road game. after· the game that his "He's a .valuable player · starting center fielder for · us," Indians manager ' PIHH Tribe,. liS, . Charlie Manuel said. "He ,_ ___ _ .. --· -- - - -..:·•::..._ �•........ Homee far lela --~~~~-­ =-14" . . . . . OJIIr - 11M per mon ~~~- 1100 . . . .177 Now 11 h - onty $270 per $499 per mon moo call now 1 IIOIHI9Hm ........... .. Glu I 110 -Ill, $)1 LAlit 61'ound. ,..,......., .... . , . , 1 ToDo.-... . . . . . PIId tnAd\1..... =mr...... m 2:111,.... .,w ..... Help w.nted l987 15 WEEKLY! P ocossing HUDIFHA -~- -.ndo No Ellj)er.. nce Roquirod Fot FREE ---corn Information Call 1 SQ0-501--6832 m 1300 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? FTI PT FREE nfo 888 937 7128 """-hod!eyOearlhink.nel 836 9169 ext 7151 8am 8pm 7 ~ pmr, reeg pJEn ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PT/FT $25 to $75 per hour Cal 1 800-895-0219 or wwwworldrom- ,,., t:OOp.m. ... . , ..... ..... , to run. 8undly • "t ...., "fh I 1:00 p.m. "'*' .IM!IIn....., , . , . . . . . Er!IM FW: 2 to runl?ly 4 3D p.m. ..,..., a Manclay tllltlan 4:30 l1llncMy. •on na .... b)tctto CIIMgl due to hall ~·ye· Put it 10 world $25/hf $751hr homna247 .mm ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PT FREE tn1o 188 603 0732 wwwlallomobizc:orn SUIIIIER WORK liZ Booo/ Appt - Colleg& S1udon1st '01 HS Graduates En1r~ FREE SEARCH wwwStNr..eesmm Gentleman Saekmg White Fe ma e Over 50 Years For Walks And Frlendsh p Raplv to 553 Gall po I& Oh o 45131 Apertmonl <403 2nd Avenue SBCM Co lege Graduatt 38rrs 5 11 1901b seek WF or SF compan onsh p Wr te B Scan 1202145 IE 1 3) CCI Bo• 5500 Chillloo1ho OH 45801 START DATING TONIGHT H..,. fun meet ng eligible singles In your 1r11 Toll lrtl 1 800 ROMANCE Old 9735 Why wall? Start meeting Oh o olnglos tonight 1 800 166 2623 l>rt1821 30 Announcement• Fundra atr Sing Yard 1111 12 oo 5 oo Auction 5 30 Mar 19th St varsvllle Church Por tlar1d OHo 74().843.5552 -To 'l'ou Ttvift Shoppo 9 Wtlt StlmiOn Alhono 740-5921842 Qualltr cloth ng and household Items $1 00 bag sale every ThurSday Monday thru Satu day 9 00-e:OO 40 Giveaway 2 Malt P\.l>l)lts, 1 Blond 1 Brown Neod Good Home COli (304)6158894 Aller 6pn 3 7 Wtlk Old Ma lard Ducks Must Take A 1 Perfacr For Smal Pond (7<40)3118-9217 Frto glvt awar appro• 15 bo~~a~ clothing items eft over t om church yard sale Must rake an you haul 740-965-4465 (304)552~14 tiona I Transportal on Serv ces needs d ve tra nees NOW 15 day COL Mus nglmeals nctud ad no upfront SS. t ac1or tra Je tra rvng 1 888-781-8556 lnrernet US8fs Wanted 52000-15000/mo www e-commbll net Add anen Wanted lmmed atelyl No Expe ence Necessary Work At Horne COl (<405)447-8397 Ara you a car ng team oriented person look ng lor tho perlect Job w tl"' great pay? Theft wt re look ng lor you a1 Scenic H II Nu~ng Cenla State Tested Nursing A des and Cert f td Nurs ng A Cles pas tiona ava atilt one part rtme 2pm to tOpm Two call· n1 f !lin positions fo Sam to 2pm and 1Opm to lam S6 80 an hour for state tilted nu s ng aasls tants S5 80 an hour lor cart f ed nu sing assistants Perfect at tendance bonus every 3 months Bonu1 available for working extra shifts ASSEIIILY AT HOIIEII Crafts Toys Jewelry wood Sewing Typ ng Grtal Payl CALL 1 800 795-0380 Elctt 20 1 (24h I) AnentJon Work From Home On line Or Olftlne & Ma Drdtt' ssoo$5000/mo PTI FT 1 800 784 8556 wwwpcpays com ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up to $500-12 500 part t me Full 1 aining 1 800 879 4608 www qulckc::asnnow com/ jambegan ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME $25 175/hr PT FT Man order (800) 937 2281 www ourdreamquesr net 3 faml y garage sale May 18 h and 19th from 9 4 outside Po meroy on 33 near the tour anes CkHhea from kids to adu ts olde 1Y Beanie alot of m se Items. AACO ya d sale at Rae na s Sta M 11 Park on May 17th 9am to 4pm & May 18th 9am to 2pm Cloth ng shoes d shes pana glauwa e lmens toys rugs knick knacks lot& ol mise tams All proceeds to to scholarship lund Thanks tor •UPt»n Call AM 2 r1do a1 740 949 203 or K~1nryn Han a 74D-949-2656 PI Plaaaant & VIcinity e Milas Our Jerrys Run Aoad WedneSday Thursday & F lday 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pea son Auction Company fu t me auctlonee camp ete auct on serv ee Licensed •ee Ohio & West V rg nla 304 773-5785 Or 304 773-5447 wantod To Buy Ultd Mob lo Homo Cal140-446 0175 0 304 818 SH5 f Mf'l OYME NT · ,f HVIU <; 110 HelpWanttd 11200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Pro Ctlllng 400 nQU rr ErtYOIDpto tl Homt Eaoy work Call 1 100 755-2027 x539(24H 1) U 000 WIIKLYI llolllnt 400 brocl'lurta Set afact on Ouar antttd Po111gt & S~ppllto pro vldtdl ~uoh Sail Addrtllld Stampld Envelope GICO DEPT 5 BOX 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 14311 &llrt lmmtd 1101y leMeWS For Full-,_ Elcperi enced CNA Positions. 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The Righi ChOice- COU For 'YOIJ' Cqnlldenlla Int....- Today Vou'l Be Glad You Did 304-273-5893 or SlOp In & see Us IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! 0 1113 Washington St wv Jo•n lnfoCislon Management Corporation Domino o Now Taking App cations For Ga lipOI s & A>moroy LocaliOno Only tn recrutt1ng volunteers ovBr the phone for m31or non-profit health organtzaltons These positions Involve NO FUNDRAISINGI Domino s Of Po nt Pleasant & Eleanor WV Now H ing AS$15 tant Managers & Ortve s Please Apply In Parson AI Eilher Loca lion DRIVERS Cannon E•P eSS Owner OP Ltale Program Your truck or oura 83u.Jml Company drivers atart ng up to 34c Pay ra1se every 6 mo Bonus Rider Prog am Pa d vae Ins avail www cannona•press com 1 800 845-9380 Up to $7/hour + bonus potential Full-time wHh Complete benefits package DriYors: Paid 2 Week COL Ira nlng No experience needed $34 0001 yr plus full benefits P A M Transport Dr vers based In m d wost 1 811 230 8002 Sunday 9am-5pm Moo Fri Barn-5pm Call now to start your new career with one of the area's leading companies. EARN $25 000 $50 000 r Medl cal Insurance Bi ling Needed lm mod ataly Home Compute Need td FREE Internet 1 800 291 4883 Oep1 "09 Earn E~:tra Income Part lime Catering Flexible Schedul ng We II Train No Expe ence Nee eua y Day & Evan ng Events Appl cation Acceplad AI Student Center Annax Bu ld ng At Unl vers ty 01 RK> Grande (7<40)245seeoEOE 1-866 475-7223 ext 1901 Expe lanced Ad Pro wan ad Top Comm ssion Anywhe a For Phone In eMew Call Ryan 1 800 475-6000 Local pub c heafth agency needs the serv ces of a dent st to se ve under nsu ed and un nsu ed. pa tents Our office has denta equ pmant and staff sala y equal mg $80 000 per yea plus. banef ts and pafd hoi days Please contact the Ora Health coo d nator at 740 992 0626 LPN pas t ons ava labia part time/ ca I m lo a I sh fts Base ate $11 00/hr G eat Exper ence Pay $ 25 Sh It 0 flerent al Fo Even ngs $ 50 For Mldn ght.s Atten dance bonus ava able lo s ol ex 1 as P ease ca Seen c H Us at (740)446 7150 lo moe In fo mabOn Full time Maintenance Helper At Twin R vers Tower Needed Com pelllive Hourly Rata Benef ts In c ude 401K Opt on And Pad va calion Afte ~ Yaar Fax Resume To Attn John Hunter At 56141224 4736 No Phone Ca s 'Please Earn up to '1 0.00 per hour with bonus and overtime • Set achedull • WHkly Bonus • Every Friday and Saturday Off • Paid Hollclaya • Paid Vacetlona • Health lnaurance • Dlublllty lnauranca Full-time Permanent Poaltlona Available 1-888·237-5342 ext. 2311 ···c·· Ill II Be Your Own Bdss Neve 9 to 5 Aga n Ea nup o $50D-$80001MO PTFT BOO 51Q-0705 www CashNowAndFo eve com CAREER OPPORTUN T¥ Earn exce en neoma Easy claims processing Full training Home PC required Call Phys can & Hea thcart Oeve opmants toll r ee I 600.772 5933 Ext 2070 Case Managemen Po at on An outpat ent alcoho and other d ug counnling agency located n Gallla Counlr 1 stek ng a caoe Mana_ger to work with adu ts and adoleacentl prov d ng SCfltnings IVIIUII Onl lntlkll rtft r1 I Qtntrt Clll mlnJQt me I'll ltrv Cll and etc Mutt have know edge n the field ol chomlca dtptndtncr Bachtlorq dogrtt tnd or ··~•nonce 1 pus Sand eaume by May 11 2001 to FACTS 45 Ollvt St ttl Clall pol 1 Oh o 45631 0 FIK(140)44e-8014 EOE M!FIIi eeoc COL A 0 vera Expe lanced n upe lenced West Cout Ava abe G eat Pay M 11 Benef ta Tra!"'aporta on Lodg ng included COL Tra n ng fwallab 1 Call I 800 348 1380 HelpWantacl Secre ary Position Ava ab e Hou s Are 8 OOam To 4 30pm 32 Hou s A Weak Qua f cat ons A e Typing Sk Is Knowledge Of M crosoft WO(ks 6 0 And E11ce Des edT a Is A e Sl ong 0 gan zationa And Communlca on Sk lis Respons b as W Include Schedu ng Duties lo Nu sing Staff We Offer Competitive Wages Benef ts Package Includes health Care n surance 401K Bonus Days C edit un on You May App y n Person At Seen c H Us Nu s ng Center 3 t 1 Buci< dge Road B d wall Oh o IBeh nd the Spr ng Val ey C nama) Monday Throvgh Fr dar 8 4 30 Ca 1 (740)446 7 50 Fo Mo e nfo mallon OALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPT SUIIIIEA OPEN OUIIP CLEAN UP PROGRAII Program runs June through August R&qul &d o clean up va I ous solid wasta and scrap tire du1f1J& througl1oul Gall"' County Four positions available Super vtso must have a va d d ve s I cense good drlv ng record and acqLire a pestiCide app ICators tcense three crew membe s. ApplicatiOns &YalabK! at lhe Ga~ lla counrv Heahh Dapanmenl 499 Jackson P ke Gall pol s Oh o 45631 Must be SCtiVOd by Fnday May 25 2001 Anyone wth questiOns conce ning hese pas hans should con act Zane Beegle R S 0 recto ol EllY on men al Heel h at(740)441 2943 Government Jobs $ p DO $33 00 per hour po enllal Pad Tra n ng Fu Benef ts Fa moe nfo mat on ca 1 888 674 9150 ext 3234 Needed E•pe lanced Crew fa~ Sett ng and Finish ng Sect anal Hous ng Send Pr c ng nro matton and ex:pe ence 10 Southern Homes PO Box 629 Jackson OH45640 Governmen Posta Jobs Up To $18 35/lir H ring to 2001 BeMI ts/Penslon 1 888-726-9083 EKI 2000 7am 7pmCST ~ tact Charta Brown Adn'lln slfator at 333 Page Stree1 Middleport Ohio 45760 74Q.992-&172 STAY HOllE llake Ill FREE Information 1 888 717 8271 or www 1f01d2s.!I!X"MS. oom ------'--1 Poatal JObl $4B 32.3 00 r Now h lng No expe lerfce pad an ng g eat bontlll ca 1 days 600 429 36BO .. J 365 -'---""""--f URGENTLY NEEDED puma dpnoro ea n 145 to $80 to 2 o 3 hours weok y Ca Sera toe 740 592 6651 WORK FROM 11DME Ua ng Vour Compultrl $350 $850 wk www rags2wea th com .. . . . . ,. com Doctorate by correspondence based upon pnor educat1on and short 1tudy cour&e For Free m formatiOn booklet phone Cam br dge State Un vers ty 1 BOO 964-8316 24 HAS WORK FAOII HOIIEI Earn S500 St 000 month PT FT Full Training Free tntormat on Call Nowl1 212 012 5490 www.anainurdreams c::om Bualnau Training Otl1lpotlt c..... Colltgt (Caratrl Close To Homo) CIIITodayl740 446 4381 t-80()-214.()452 Reg f00.05-1274B School• lnatructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Comprehens va at fordable Homt Study ~al train lng 1 nee 1890 Free catalog 1 600 626 9228 PO BOX 701449 Dalas TX 75370 o http II wwwblackstonelaw com 180 Wantacl To Do B&B Construction Aool ng Sid ng And Concrete lnte o & EMterlor Palnllng AN Phases 01 Home Ae pairs For A Free Est mate Ca (304)675-7738 Alto 5 00 pm Sabys tling n my home infant to preschool preferred state eert t.ed ca 1740-992 16n Ch Idea e In My Home Close To Roosevelt School L nk Payments Accepted Call L sa (304)675 6864 Oav d s General Contractors P umb ng Electr c Pa nt ng Decks M sc Wo k Call 1740)256-9373 Or Col Phone 1 304-63:M265 Georges Portab e Sawm II don t haul your logs to the m II JUS cau 304 675 1957 Repair ng Lawn Mowers And Sma Eng ne P ek up And Delivery Available Fo Quallly Service Cal (740144&"7604 Lawn Mow ng Weed Eating Deck Cleaning Ref n sh ng Removal Of Unwan ed Items From Bu ldlngs Call (740)446 1604 Massage Therap st Accepting c ents Come To Your Home And P att ce Swed sh Massage (304)674 439(740)446-1916 ---com 230 ProfHalonal Service• $ FREE CASH NOW$ from weeHny famlles unloading m lllona at dolla a to help m 01m ze the r taxes Write Immediately WINO FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 186 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NtA 90010 SU NEED CASH?? WE par cash for rema ning payments on Property Sod Mortgages Annu 1 ta! Sen aments! lmmed ate Quoteslll Nobody beats our prlc ea National Contract Buy.ers (800) 490-0731 exl 101 www na liOnafcontractbl.yt!rS com CALLIGRAPHY BY LARRY 8 Park St eet wapakoneta Ohio 45895 (419) 739 2340 Gradua tlon Wedd ng & all types nvlla lions Addressed! Calligraphy Lessons Taught by Appo ntment Only CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Con so ldallon to $200 000 Bad/ No Credit Cred t Cards Mort gages Fo nfo mat on 1 800 335-7612 ext 3622 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 0 A C F om $2 500-$125 0001 9% Average rate One hour approval Call F C C S 1011 tree I BBB 6053379 CAEDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED COAAECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1-868-811 o{)902 0 ........ $150 Bankruplcy S 95 Adoption $225 Not do-l yoursell k11 CALL 1 600-30:1-1170 FREE ntorma ronl Bankrup cy nle n TNn<Y F ee Money Nowl Its True! No repayment Guarantted For per sonal needs ebucat on bus ness 1 600-724 6047(24 l1r ) NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 lnllantly by phonal 1 877 EARLYPAY Llct 750005 1st ADI/ANCE FREEl PAY OFF ALL IIAJOA CREDIT CARDS to 5% of balance! If you owe 1ts1 than 9S'Yo ot creel t I m1t there w It be no out of packet ex penoe Call1olfl0.34S-IIIIIII TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? NO foe Unlell We W nl 1-888 582 3345 WAY OUT OF DEBTI Atduco monll1ly paymonta. Pay one biiVrnOnth EASY to ge1 S1Med Frnancltl Freedom Chrlstlan Counseling (800) 841 9757 Ext CC3wwwdobtccsorg (Non P oft) REAL ESTATE 310 HOmes for Sale wo k for $4 an hour pain porches w II mow grass & wBBd ea1 clean out outbulld ngs pick up lunk for frM 740-992 9314 W FINANCIAL Business OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO ecommends that you do busi ness w h peop e you know and NOT to send money h ough the ma I unlll you have nves gated the olfering 1997 Wells Ca go Concess on Tra e En e ed In SeveraiLoca FeS1 vals Call (740)2B6 3870 Ask ng Price $1 5 000 29 People wan ed Ia lose we ght and earn a second ncomel www 500slim com 1 60().686-6430 SO DOWN HOMES ClOV T & SANK FORECLOSUAESi LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT! FOR LIST NGSI CALL 1 600-336-0020 ext 98 1 (2) Houses For Sale 2 Bed oom S a I Your Buolntu Today P lmt Shopping Cenlt Space Ava lab a At Mrordab • Rate Sp ng VI lor Plaz• Col 740 «I 0101 ltltt A Tra.. l AGtfiCY •tea vt training buslnea• auppo 1 your own trave webs 11 and lVI d 1 counVpttkl Earn b g liS Noml na 11anup coli 1 6~6 &98 080 t or www EarnBuck1From Homacom F.,.,;ty Room Kild10<l With Appliances Full S ze Basement 24x24 Fin shed Garage 8x:10 Wood Storage Bu ld ng CI A & Gas Heat Excellent Neighbor hood Too Much To Meru on Ready To Move Into Call For Apf)Olo•u- (7<40)446-4546 2 Sto1~ House On 2nd Avenue Newly Remode ed Ins de Priced Aeal10flllbia (74()~3064 3 Bedroom House On Route 2 Gtll!x> s Forry 130>11675-5332 3 Bedroom House Bath & 1 2 Ha dwood Floo s & Formal 0 n ng Room -t Pa 1o Gas Fu nace AIC (304)675 8022 3 BR 1 bath older frame home on 929 of an acre detached garage 5 m las lo m city S55 000 coun y water (740)440-C527 Chean 1 0 stren Sa e Must Sell On y $19 900 G tal HOUII Qn A p, vato Wooded Hills dt Not A Mob t Homt Thla II A VInyl Sldt~ HOUII With A Full Baotmtnt LOll 01 EKI II P <td 120 000 Bo ow App lllll To Soli Fut Brokoro Proltc od 151 0• rtr Road Chtsh t Townohlp No Land Contracts By Owner (S18)22H025 Counlly Homo 1 I 2 Slo r 3 Bedroom 1 Bath On S x Acrea 97% Compo eo W lh Flrtp act And Sp 111 Slalr can On p tll ant R dgo ~d $50 000 (304)576 3156 New 200 1 FleelwOOd only S148 48 per month Call Nikki 74().-1 New 2001 Fleetwood 3 br 2 bath Sill up n The Country Mo- blt Homo Park rudy to - .. atlloOrtiSintl rn •••tPII• Is UJitCt to til ... - New doubla wide 3 br 2 ba 1998 00 down only $295 per mon ,.. now 1-800-691 ..m Private Property And New Oou bfewlde One f>aymtnl (304)7367295 limitallonor-lnolion ,_on,... colo< 18ligion. ... lamllllf 1111us o r origin. or tnr lrrtar4tortl0 .-any '"""'"'"""""''" - 340 Bull11818 or-lnation TNI new peper wll not l<rroWir9r accept -torntalwhlel1illnvtolaltor1ol1hl law O u r - ... her8by lnlormtd that all _.... .a...'tiled in tfjs n8Wipap8f ~~n~ll'ri'abte on an equal _.,ntybelil FORECLOSED ClOV T HOMES I SO OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL 1 600.501 1m errt 9B13 ~oute 7 South Newer Larger Home Very Nice Cons dar Ttade-ln (740~9966 Small 2 Bedroom AIC Has K tchen Appliances Gas Fu nac1 Good Roor 2 Porches and Buildings Foir Housing Act o l l l l 8 8 - - k llagal to IKHertil8 11ft/ pata•..,. Lot tor sale w th 2 commarclal bo ldrngo both ltaled one b101r! ng houses u 6 Postal Service w th 1 year lease 740 742 3304 atter6pn OffiCe boitdrng In M nersvHie 600 rsq ft ate covered parking etl ing fan 1300'... 614-e76-1661 350 Lots & Acreage 1 Acre located On Route 554 1 M le From Rio Grande $14 900 Dayo (740)446 7444 Evenings (7<40)387-7181 13 Acres With Beaut lui Like VIew Sitos $50 000 18 Acres With Large Lake Mobile Home With AGd On 179 ~00 Gallla County On Blacktop Aoad (7<40)3BIHI678 Camp S1tes For Rent On Ka nawha River 8 m les from Pont Pleaunt tltctnc only (304)675 1722 (304)675"'1« Aher 5pm Looking To Buy A New Home? Don I Havt Lind? We Do"l Hurry Only 10 Loll Ltl1, 304-736-7295 RENTALS 2 Bedroom Home GaR!x>Ns Area 5000/mo Plus deposit And Refer ences NO PETS (74())441-1519 320 SUY Foreetosed Homes From 3093 12x50 Mobile Home New K tch en New Bathroom New F oo s t6x8 Covered Porch Cen al A $5 000 (740)441-!1389 14x70 Southern Dream f ee De Ivery f ee Setup only $9995 1 688 92B 3426 te W de On y $195 00 Per Month 8 99% F Ked lnte est Rate W th A And Unde p nning 1 888 92B 3426 1976 141170 23Bedroom lots 01 Improvements ncludes Stove Relrlge ator Po ch Shed Fence 17200 OBO (304)675 300B Anr time (740)385-42n 1981 Nashaua Mob e Home 14x70 2 Bedroom 1 Bath 0 nlng Room Heat Pump Fron Po ch w/ Roof (304)576-40 6 1982 141C70 Fa mont Townhouse 2 bedroom 1 arge ba h w h neat pump & a c $7 500 740 591 4043 or 14D-992 0938 198B 14•70 3 Bedroom sh ng es Root Vinyl S d ng Remodeled Vary C ean $ 2 900 Make Offer 12•12 S orage Bud ng Fo Sale (740)44Hltl3 1994 Nonls 14x70 2 Bed oom 2 Ba h May ag APR ances Heat Pump Deck $14 500 (740)245 9875 1st Time Home Buyers P ogram Spec a Financing AvallabiO. (304)755-5566 28x60 3 Or 4 Bed oom On y $345 00 Pe Mon h B 99% F xed lnle est Rate I 88B 928 3426 97 Oakwood 3 Bed oom 2 Ba h Pump Ask ng Payoff P ce Loan Is Assumable (740)256 6997 ~~ 410 Hou111tor Rent $10 0001 Aapo s & eankrup1Cr • For L slings 1 800 319 3323 E•• 1109 condo For Reftt North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 8 2nd Row (740)446-8657 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304-738-7295 420 2 Mobile Homes for Rent Bedroom T a le $220/mo S1oo Doposit On Add son Prka No Pats (740)446 1837 Or (7<40)446-3431 3 bedroom mob 1e home for rent no pets 740-992 5858 Beautiful River V aw Ideal For 1 Or 2 Paop e Refa ences Deposit No Pes Fostt lia ler Pa k 740 441.0161 Fac o y Gool 32x80 $10 ooo D s count only 11000 00 Down De livery and se1up pad by Fac o v I 600 691 6777 For sale by owner SPECIAL DEAL MUST SEE Tta ltr and lol bolh 3 bed oom new appliances lumace and In side redone f. 1t aid ng w lh add on room caah priCe $12 000 firm Pomeroy ca 174() 7427403 leave message L mlled 0 No C td t? Gove n ment Bank F nance Only At Oak WOOd In Barbou lvl e WV 304 138 3409 Lot model o ea anca save up to $8 62& With any home ChiCk US out were dealing Co a a Mob e Homeo US so Eaot A hona Oh La moot Cltarar.ct one 2000 18oliona save $9 62! for 2000 model 1 ng 11 5 p e owned sin gles must go by May 3 no rta sonablt oUt reluud these nomea wont las ong so 1 op n and ehtck u1 ou were deal ng Co e s Mobile Homea A hens Oh o Open M W 9 1 Thu s F g.s Set 1()-5 for &ale Re cond tlonec:t WISft ers dryers and telhglrators Thompsons Appl ance 3407 - - (304)675-13111 Four Gas Hot Water Hta1811 30-40 Gallon In Good Cond ton (74011 18 9523 0000 USED APPLIANCES Washers drrars relrlgerators r1nge1 Skaggs Appliances 76 V no Stroot Call 740 441 7398 1 888-818..()128 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd Porter OH Frot Eotl ma111 Ea&y Financing or 911 dar• same as cash Visa Masttrctrd Accepted (740)446 7444 or 1 en 1130-9182 440 Apartmanta for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfurn shed securttv deposh requ ed no pets 740 992 221B 1 Bedroom Apanment AI Utll tits Included $2751 month (304)675 3654 1 Bedroom Fu n shed Apartment In Point F»leasanl Va y Nice & Clean No Pels (304)675 1386 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment Located 2nd Avenue Ga lpol s $300/ Month $300 Deposll Plus Ut I ties Relerences Required (740)446-3111 8EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Weslwood 0 ve from $297 to $363 Walk 10 shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal tlouo ng Opportun ty Chrlsly s Fam lr L vlng 33140 New L ma Ad Ruttand Ohio 140 742 7403 Apartment home and trailer entals Commercia &to a fronts available for ease vacen Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart menll Cltan No Poll No Smok lng Referencea & Oepos t Re qu red UtiiiUta Furn shed (140~1519 Grar!louo llv ng 1 and 2 bedroom aDartmenta at VIllage Mano anct R versldl Apa tments In Middle ~ort From $278 $3>18 Ca I 140 992 5064 Equal Houalng Oppo tun tiel Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac ou1 2 Bedrooms 2 Floora CA 1 112 Bath Fully Co potod Adu I Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Start $385 Mo No Pots Leall Pus Security Depoe II Re qu ed D•r• 740 446 34B1 Evenings 740 361 0502 740 4410101 lWin RtverTowe 1 now accept ng app lcatlonotor 1 BR HUD oubslrl zed apt lor tlderly and cllllbled EOH (304)675 6879 Two bedroom apartment stove ref ge ator Mldd epo 1 one bed room apartment Pomtroy stove rafrlgera or 74o-742 74()3 PETCAPERX COli So.. up 10 50%.., pet -ouppllta ALL Including Hwlgerd. In, . , _ Fronnrno moron FREE SHPI'tNO. Pel- Onlor-- ~~---1427 IIEStDEimAI. HOllE OWNERS Tappan H1 Effietency 9011K. Gas FutnKea Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A r Condit on ng Systems Free a Year Werranry Bennetts Heat~ng & Cooling 1 1100-872 5967 - - orvb amlben ... STOP SWIMMING IN CHLO RINEI Etecrron1c copper/a lver iOOizer Non-chemical purif• cuts chlor ne 95% F VI models lor poott- starting $199 00 Call 1 800 67B 7439 www lteguardsrs """"'oom Troybuik Bronco 5HP Roto Hie< With 45 Minotti $500 112 Carat Diamond Ring Srze B Appratood At S 1500 Sell For 1300 (7<40)387-o8t4 Wattrllne Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com preuoon Frttings In Stadt AON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackyon OHo 1-800-537 9528 550 Building Supplll• ...... ....... •. Meigs ,_,... ... -*a, eledrll?la, . . . .~ duced members of the TVC runner up guls team Members mtroduced were Brook Bolin Andrea Burdette &a Morgan, Mindy 0 Dell Emily Story Shannon Souls~ Ashley Thomas Bnnd1 Thonw md Holley Williams Bolin W2S the Most V~uable athlete m the TVC Morgan Souls~ Story all were first team TVC selections Kennedy then p~esented rhe TVC Ohto Dtvmon champton boys team Vamty letter wmners mcluded Brandyn Bumgardner Jammy Childers Richard DeWeese Jon Dad die Chns Dodson Jesse Dubbs JQSh Eagle Oernck Johnson Tyson Lee Nack Mclaugh lin Gary Moore Evan Shaw: Make Sue~ Ry.m Stobart Clay Stone Jeremy Roush J P. Varm Matt Williamson and John Wuherell The team also firnshed won the Meags lnvatattonal Watherell Dul>bs Johnson and Lee are won TVC first team honors Dann Logan then presented awards for the TVC's All Acadenuc team To qualify you must ha"" a vamty letter have at least a 3 5 grade pmnt average and must be at least a sopho more ReceJVmg J\urds \vere Andy Davts Kayte Dav11 Mmdy Chancey Kat1e Jeffers Lmdsay Bohn Shannon Pnce Stephame W1gal Brook Bolm Enuly Story Mmdy 0 Dell N1ck Mclaughhn Chns Dodson •nd Bea Morgan Natlun Hansen p~esented members of thr lVC champcon team tlut finished wuh a per feet 14-0 mark Players were Carrie Abbott, C II 'III Jess~ca. Bbettnar Nikki Butcher Tuzah Dodll.e son ARWida Fetty, Heather Fetty, Jesstca How .. Ill II, ell, Chnssy Miller, Bobbt Napper Enca Poole ]II Ill. Pam Rope and Miranda Stewart The teams 4 IIIII scorekeeper W2S Chelsea Ray. Head coach Dann Log:m and asststant coach -*II Steve Wood tnuoduced members of the varst ty softball team tlut finished 13 8 Earmng varstty letters were Lmdsay Bolm Ashley Bur bndge Mmdy Chance)~ Jaynee DaVIS Kayte 16*4 Davts Abby Harns Kane Jeffers Juhe ltll esfllt. Kenned~ Kan Musser Shannon Pnce Alioa trllel Werry and Stephame Wtgal lllt:fiiiU, Selected to the All TVC team by the coach $1511- es were Bolin to the first team and Harm and Wtgal to the second team Its the thud tune that Harr(s recetved second team honors and l 1m Wtg.tl was second team after bemg ptckcd to the first team en her freshman sophomore anr.l JUmor years Track cnach Mtke Kennedy 111 I " 1 t3nt coaches Rtck Blaettnar and Run H1ll mm !Ill....__ "'*' .... Meln Street Fumltln (304)675-1422 515 Meln Street. Point P1easant New & Used FumiturB New 2 Piece L vmgroom Su.tes $399 Buy Sol Trade. New Lazy Boy Sofa And Love Se1t {Aecl ners On Both Ends) Pr et $1700 Cal Alto 4 30pm (7<40)448-7!565 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 Ellt Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740-992 2526 or 74D-992 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise 10 DOWN HOliES $1 000 BACK 2 Ton Air Cond Honer 2 Ton Coil ~ Line Sel In stalled $2 295 $1 000 Back 11295 Not Price Frea Eat mates CaH For Quotes On Other Slzas If You Don t Call Us We 8oth l.ollef Mobla Homes 0., Spec a! ty 1 74Q-446 6308 1 BOO 291-oo98 560 AIIAZINOLY LOW PRICES WOLPF TANNING BEDS Buy Fectory Direct El!Cellent ServiCe flexlltl Finane ng Ava lable Pets for Sale AKC lab Puppies 6 Weeks old F &t Shots & Wormed Yellow $275 Iliaci< $250 (7<40)256-1686 Regl-.d Black Male Lab 2 Years 0 d Real Friendly P reo $100 (304)675 1644 (304)675-6132 Tr~colored 14 Month Female Beagle Rabb t ?304157&2n9 570 Old Dog PIANO SALE Many To Choose F om $495 And Up Huntington P ana Inc (3041525-5382 580 AUTOSFIIOM 110000 Pollca Impounds & Repos ToyoiiS Chevy's Jeeps! Please Cal tor L~tings 1 800-45 Hl050 Ext C9817 Etectflc Hosp tal Bed Mattress & Side Ralls Looks & Works Good $150 (304)773-5145 For &ala New factory s~aled Anna of Green Gables and Road to Avon ea movies To o de or for Information ca I toN tree -866 744 8245 (Pigltll) thataentertainmentOpela bn com FREE 140 OF GAOCERIESI Lim ted to fl st 100 ca s Te Fr ends and Fan\ily 800-426 4397 FREE OSTOMY PAODUCTSI Manufacturer oflera a two week supply ol colostomy or u ostomy brand nl.me producls with one s mplo phone call No obilgal ono Cal BOO 755 7B80 GET SEXY FOA SUMMER! Lose 3-5 lba weekly Guaranltad Con trot crav ngs fee g eatt Burn rat qu ck y Onlr $19 951 COOS phonechecks cred t cards 1 800 2116-0989 Tribe gaur copy today. fromP11p81 fielder would be placed on the 15 day dtsabled list Ruben Sterra had his first career pmch h1t homer for the Rangers (13-25) who have lost 13 of 15 and are off to theu worst start smce 1985 lndtans rookte CC The Dally Sentinel CliU1fiU (7<40~9442 1959 John Deere 630 Tracto 2 Cylinder (304)882 3236 630 Livestock 14 Foot Slock Tra 8 15 Year Old Thorough bred Mare (740)256-9364 Saddle $250 3 AOHA Ho oes $ 500 Each One 2001 Co 1 $700 One APHA 3 Year 0 d Slud 60 Days T aln ng $2800 (740)24S-0370 CLUB GOATS Boer Meat Goats Born Th s Year Great Fair P ojects Pure B ed And Percent age (140)245-0485 Me 6pm Horses Fo SeK! (7401256-6439 Young Wh Ia Corn oh Pullets S2 00 EaCh (74())256-1233 640 Hay & Grain Hay & Br gh W re Te Slraw Year Round De ve y & Vo ume Dis count Ava table He tage Farm 1304)675-5724 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco P ants 0 dar Now To Guarantee Earty Sp ng P ant ngs Increase A lolmen s Mean Extra Plants Thank You Fo Your Busl ness Ca Danny Dewhurst Leave Message 5304)895 3740 Dr(304)695 3789 NOTICE Ia hereby given t]Jat on Saturcla~ llay 19, 2001 It 10:00 I m I public sale wll? be held 1t 211 Weal Second Street Pomero~ Ohio Tha Farmer 1 Bank and Savings Company extended park!nt lot (bulda Pawa?l a Super V.lu) to aoll lor Cllh lite lollawlnt colll18nll 2000 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 4TAPII62NXYZ847037 The F1rmera Bank and Saving• Company, Pomeroy, Ohio reaarvea the right to bid at thla 1111 and to withdraw tho abovo canateral prior to 1111 Further The Farmert Bank and Saving• Company roaervoa lhe right to reject any or 111 bld1 aubm!tted The above doacrlbed co11111r11 w111 ba IO!d "II Ia where Ia" with no exprellld or lmpUed WIRinty glvan. Far further Information, prior to 11la date contact Sheila Buchanan 11 1192 2138 (5) 16 17 18 2001 3tc five ragas double play grounder But Cleveland took a 3 2 lead m the second on Emar Dtaz s RBI double and Cabr eras two run trtple Cabrera s two run smgle m the fourth knocked out Rangers starter Doug bav11 (2 4) Roberto Alomar added a sacnfice fly off reliever Mark Petkovsek to make It 6-2 Davas allowed SIX runs and etght htiS m 3 1 3 mmngs Public Notices In Ne,.,sp1ape1~. Your Right to Know, Delivered Rlgblto Your 710 a Autos lor Sale 1------,----- 71 0 90 Cava e Autoa for SaiB $0 DOWN CAASI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY'S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO 24 MO S 019 9'• FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 BOO 451 0050 ex c 9812 Huge Inventory 0 scount Pr ces On v nyl Skirt ng Doo s W nd owe Anchors Water Haste s P umb ng & Elect cal Pa IB Fur nac1s & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobllt Home Supp y 740 446 9418 wwworYI> comlbenneo STEEL BUILD NG$ New MuSI Sell 30lC40x 2 was ..$10 200 now $6 990 40x60xt2 was $16 400 now $tO 971 50x100KI6 was $27590 now 519 900 60x200x16 was $58,180 now $42 990 1 800 406 5 20 1n Wl8 f?led lor recard ?n property and aubjec1 maraha1td and their Public Notice tha Olf?co al the to an ••••mant lor pr?arlt?ee dotermlntd WWR-.,11411041 1recorder ol Me?ga IIWIQt 1111er d!teh or Jhal llld premlua be ?NTHECOURTOF 1 County, Ohio leach?ng ditch •• aat ao?d u upon COMMON PLEAS Decombar 17, 1M2 In lorth and dncrlbed In execution and that the MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Pfatlloalll3 at p11gaa thet lnatrument proceeds ol 11?d 1111 43 Md 44 11 Lot No b • ar I n date be app?led according Bank One Nltfonel 26 and being mare November 26 1943 to law and lor auch ~~=on partlcu..rly deacrfbed and recordad In 11ld other relief 11 Ia Just 11 loU- B~t~lnnlng lllcarder a Oflloe oqultab1o VI at 1 pafnt In the South December 3 1943 In Oelendanta II rat Merte JoiMII 1111 Una ol Uncoln road II Deed Book 151 P~t~e hereinabove Dllandlnt montfonod are further the corner betwean 17S c- No DO cv 071 LOll 211 and 27, 11 A!10 known aa 1884 notlf?ed that thoy are Dafand1nt Albert ehawn an eald map Lincoln Drive requ?rod to anawor Htnell~ WhOII lilt thance with the 1ald Pomeroy Oh?o and 11ld Compl1lnt on or known lddreu fa 815 line ol Llnco?n Road that thero rtmalna dua before June 28 which Bllnt P1u? Avenua, 11, curving to 1he rtght In and awing $40 704 58 Include• 1Wanty eight Dayton OH 415410 II 1 Woatar?y direction w?lh lnlortat at 11 99% (28) dayalrom the ?aat hereby not?lled that with 1 radlua ol 1110 per annum from date of pubUc.tlon or 1he Plaintiff IUad a fHt, a dlatlnce oi?IO 5 February 8 2000 and ! judgment may be Complllnt ol " ' to 1 point In the coot a lh1t 1ho r 1 n d 1 red 1a Paraolaeura and Other 'Weator?y oxtorlor lint Delendanllr namod In demanded thertln Equitable Aellel an of eald Lincoln the Compla?nt may Weltman Weinberg Junt18 2000 He?ghtl thence with have an ?nteru1 In I Aela Co LPA In C81t No 00 CV tlld line South 7 uld property by Mon1111 Cope 071 an property d~t~rHI 03 Weal, 200 thorelore Pla!nUif (100879211) deocrtbed aa lal?ow1 feat thence North • demands that II be Attorney lor 1ho AU that cerllln trllCI dagr- 08 Eaet, 50 4 found to have 1 good P?a?ntllf or parcel of ?and thence w!th 1ht lint vaUd and auDeletlng 175 S Third Street a!tuated ly?ng 1nd blllwoen 11!d Lata 28 uen on ..ld pram?- Su?te 800 btlng In the City of and 27 North 7 lor lhl amount awing Columbus Ohio 43215 Pomeroy County of degroee 03 Eut thl1 the Dtltndanta 814-228-7272 Ext. 210 lle?ga Stlta ol Ohio 202 8 loet to a paint ol equ?ty ol rodompt?an (5) 111 23 20 and ba?ng known and b~t~?nn?ng roaorvlng be laroclaaad that aU daelgnated on a map however tho coa? 1nd the portl• be required ol Lincoln Haight• aU ather mlnerall In to 1n1wer 11 to thalr m1d1 by Breace and and underly?ng the Interest In uld Carper C?v51 1bova ducr?bed promluo or ba forever Reglalared Englnoere praparty together with b1rr1d from aaurtlng Huntington Weal the right Ia mint tho any lnteraat thareln VIrginia dated eame w!thaut that au Uane on aald Oc1ober 17 1942 a encumbrance 1o tha p r 1m Ia e a b• copy of which map Independent Herba It Dlatr buto Ca I For Product Or Opper un ty (7<40)441 1012 Stanley Home P oducts And Fulfi Brush Ava lab e To Order Produc a Or Reques1 Catalogs Ploasa Call (304)675 6903 Any 1me htts 610 Farm Equipment , TRANSPORTATION Sawm II $3 895 New Super Lum be male 2000 larger capaclt ea mo 1 opt ons Manufacturer of sawm s edge s and skldders NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 Sonw I Drive Buflalo NY 4225 FREE nlorma on 1 BOO 578 1383EXT 200 U I) allowed three SIX mmngs for hts thud consecu nve VICtory Sabath1a struck out five and walked three Bob W1ckman pttched the moth for hts fifth save allow mg an RBI smgle to Alex Rodnguez Sabathta fell behmd 2 0 m the first Rafael Palme1ro htt an RBI smgle and the second run scored on Andres Galar BLI NOTICES FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 2000 BMW 323c 2~ 500 Ml es Spo t1 P em um Package Leathe CO Powe Seats Sun oo wa an1y $32 ooo (7 40)24~ 5523 NEW AND UIID STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Cone eta Ang t Channel Fat Bar Steal Grallng For 0 a ns Or vaways & Walkwayo New 55 Ga lon 0 ums W lh Ud & Ring $1 00 Each L&L Scrap Motall(740)446-1300 (~ runs and HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES McKean Fa rn 5!56 Cantenary Road Gallipolis OH Phone Grubb 1 Plano- Tun ng & Rtpalra Problems? Nead Tuntd? Cal T t Plano Dr 740-4411-4525 JET AEAATION MOTORS Ropa rod New & Rebui 1 n Stock Cal Ron EVBflll HIOO 531 9528 Sabath1a Fruits & Vegetable• Home ..Commerc al Units FREE Color COialog CaiToday 1 fl00.7ft-Qt56 www f1) etsan eom Pickup Mualcal lnatrumente NOBODY S FATHER CD by Ke vm Jones Mary chapin Ca pen ler & Ace Sm th guest On tax 1m oom cdunlver&e amason etc 40 gallon natural gas hot wa1er lank $60 Coleman trailer fur naca boHiod gao 15 000 BTU's 1100 call 740 742 2373 altar 4pm Computtra WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even with leu than perfect crodltl 1 800 477 9016 Code AC20 www omcsolu lion .com Clot now Confused ? Don t Be Call Oak wood Gall pols Best Prices Best Serv ce Best People II You See And Ad You L ke Ca Us (140)446-3093 Appl ances Reconditioned Washers Dryers A - Rolr gratort Up To 80 Days Guar a1Hitdl We Setl New Maytag Afr pllances French Cny May1ag 740-446-7795 1 aoo-so1 1m &t 0118 Two car garageJapa rment n Middleport two bed ooms fu bath LR k tchen w h electr c range cenrra a 740 985 3650 or 740-992 2795 SO Down For Good Custome s On Land Home Packages Oakwood Ga pols (740 )446 Houaehold Goode No Credit 01<1 HUD VA FHA. COl tor UstingS (304)675 1385 Mobile Homes for Sale 510 740-992-2167 E<t 8121 /II real - (740)116 3831 11195 dOwn S199 98 per month STOP RENTINCllf OWN FOR LESSIIO or LOW Down! 01t ~ Fot Listings COli 1 800-501 1777 4 bl<:l oom nouse Pome oy goOd home appraised $27 500 ca 740-74214031aave message ~t -11008Q.-. _ _ , 2nd FlOOr ,.,.,....,.. In Oiolricl ••~ Fot Proltulonal COIII>It A l l - • 3 -Batho _6C1fCioU1 LMng; MOO/ I 1/2 , OOcl1 HVAC mo Pluo Ulllitin Security And "-' DtpatiL.., Rtqutrtd (740)44e-4425 Or Single Parent P ogram Special Flnanc•ng Ava labte (304)755 7191 1 Balh $750 Down Payment Near Gatalol s And Rae ne Oh o Ca I Da. . 0 I 1100-333-6910 ACT NOW OWN A COMPUT EA'? Put t to wo kl To f ee 677 320-2345 www KashOot com PEPSI/COKE FA ITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$All CASH SUS NESS$$ N CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 2103 Excelltnt Location On Roula 160 Between Gall polls And Holzer Hospi1al 3 Bedrooms Balh. l.iiMg EARN rour college degree QUICkLY Bachelor'S Masters V1ct m Advocate Immediately Openrng Cns s Counseling Logat AdvOCate Court Accompan menl For v c1 ms Of Fam ly Abuse 4nd Educat anal Prasental on Fo School Ct~IC And Rei gious, G oups Requirements Raqu red L sten ng Wrlltng Speaking Sk lis Abil ty To Work W lh Other Community AgellCitls H S Diploma Requ ad But Prefer Co lege Degree in Social Work Counsel lng Or Cnm nal JusUce Residents Of Mason County A e Encour aged To Applr Salarr S2t 500 w lh H1a th Insurance/ Pension Plan Send Resume to Branches Inc Care Ot Legal Advocare P 0 So• 403 Huntington wv 25708 EOE !NOTICEI Legal Secretary Poa lt on Expt once Prtlt od Salary And Bene r ts Compel t ve Stnd Reaumes To J R o e o Po nt PJea1ant Reg Iter 200 Man St eel Point P eaaant W>l 25~50 Earn S90 000 YEARLY epalrlng NOT replacing long cracks In WindShields Free video 1 BOO 11<!6-8523 US/Canada www~ MEOtCAL BILLING Unl mned m come potent at No exper ence necessary Ffe'it tnlormar on & CD-ROM lrweslmerd from $2495 Flnancrng available (600) 322 11311 EXT 050 140 HOITI8I for Sale 310 Room Vacancy Vocational Superv11or Oh o Department Of Education Superv sorl Adm n suator Cert fi cation Requ1red CONTACT Buckeye H 111 Career Center (740)245 5334 Extens on 201 EOE Deedl11t May 23rd Opportun"y 6ales Person Ful T me Bene fits All&ll Expa enc1 Prell ed App y A Lilts y t Furn turo No Phone Call App r In Parton 6~6 Tn d A<~nue Gollpolla Oho Opportunity ...-tor1he-ollli- tclor of Soc::ial Servic::es/Admts s on and Ma te11ng Candidate must possess strong vefbal ilncl wr lien communica1 on sk Us Medicaid Medicare and MOS knowledge and market ng skills (bolh Internal and e•tornat) LSW w th exper ence n Long Term Ca e pretamtd bul no1 equirtd Quaified Candidales please con 210 GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Work from home Ma I or de E.Comme ce $522+ week PT $ 000 $4000 wk FT BOO 92 _ B5_3_ B_www __d_e_a_m_2_bl_ee_co_m-:--:-- .l FIN and LPN for 100 bed sk led nu s ng fac y E~e~e en sta t ates benef ts and s gn l)r'l bonua Opportun v o wo k w h excetr ton a team Appl ca t on& ShDUIC! be subm ned to Rocksprings oRe hab Italian Can e 36759 Rock sp lng5 Road Pome D!t Ohi(l Homewo ka s Needed 45769 or ca and con ac Keny SB35 weei< y process ng ma I Shepne d RN 0 edo of Nura ng Easy! No e11per ence needed a 740 992 6606 Equa Oppor Call I 600-490-9450 24 h & tunity Emp oye1 Encouraging Homeworker• Needed $63! Wo kplace D ve • ty Weekly Processing Ma Easy ROUTE DELIVERY DRIVER No Expe ence Needed Cal Fo Local A 81 Fu I & Part 600-652 B726 EKI 2070 24H s Time Comm" on Baotd Poy ~o­ s tons For Mot va ed nd v duals E11pe ence Not Ntcta sary But WI T aln F tiC b 1 Hou s And Some Wttktnds AeQu ad COL l cenu Not Re qu red Cal Mr C no 1 IOOo 841-4423 au.-... o..twook cent• 1:1 now .c:oept Need Someone 10 ca e fo e derly man Some house work and cOOk lng requ red (304)675 17B5 210 ..,.••socw.,,OHS, _ _ 150 7150 Salt 111 Dosh 1o Foot With Ac ......... (740)25&-1014 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Local Compen!f Need ng Day 6 Nigh! Torne DriYers Raquiraments Punctuat o.n Pol te Clean Well G oomad An~tlme (1401441 !1390 Floor Supe visor AN Pos tlons available pa t t me days or even ngs Base rate of $14 00 an hour w th aperience pay S 25 sh ft d ffe ant al fo even ngs S 50 for m dn ghts Attendance bonus ava ab a many e~etras Please caH 5ceniC H IS At (740~ Glv1away To Good Home onlv Mixed Breed Puppies Very Cute (7<40)245-9082Le8Ye Message Yar:d Sate And Concession Stand Gall polls Boat C ub 1t t Vlnt Strtot Saturday May 191h 9am 5pm Hand Made Ouln Raffle DrawngSpm Local Jackson County W>l Is Now COnduc1ing ln- ~ny RavenSWOO(f 110 piOco OiYeroity Denial Hyg.enist Pa 11me Andf Or Fu I t1me Dental Hyg~ene po s ton Ava lab e Subm t Resume Or Call 0 s Sm lh &. Jo gansen 995 JackSOn Pika Gal !><>I s OhK> 4563 (7<40~2191 A8SOLUTELY FREE INFO Give away to a good home 8 month o d male red/gold m • ap prox 50 bs has all shots & neu lered needs a place to run Ca I 740-992 5283 n ght& or 740 992 2955 -ays ?ask lor Dll>ble) Galllpolla l VIcinity ~<!~&:a Level Svcl sa es Condluons Apply Open ng& Throughoul Tri State Area A $35 000 per year Career• No Personal• Bartender Wanted Sonny's Bar & Gr~ (7<40)367.otl50 Aher 5pm Put il to Work $25lh S751hr FT www worUlJSiuderns """""' 005 fe red knowledge of HCFA sur vey gu del nes and des e to be an ntegral membe ol ca e ream Excellent opponun ty tor the right ndividual benalits and pay com mensura1e With e~ facio ty- has e~ece11ent compl ance h 1 tory lnte as ad cand dates should $Ubm 1 resume lo Usa J SchaafY&N AdmWMstrakw Rock spnngs Rehab I tat on Center 36759 RockspringS Rei ~ Oh o- 45769 Equal Opportun ty Employer Encouragmg Work Attn: Pome oy Postal posrttOns Clerks/carr er5/sorter No exp e .,. 8d 1JJ to run tundJqy • andlr 111110n z:ao p.m. Help Wantld L censed soc a worker needed tor 100 bed nuroong tacillly Expenenoe 1'1 long term cant pn1 Wort< From Homt Earn $050 To 11500 PT $2000- $0500 Por- FT 1-800-4 tll-2251 - quwltd Benet ts For exam salary and tesl r.g ntd mauon ear (630) a 110 Help WanW 110 For~ - Runs Good Gooo Gas M eaga (740)44 1063 Stooo 7 40 2000 Ha ley Spo later 883 Hug ge w h 200 conve s on loaded wth ext as new condlt on $8700 74()-949-2181 750 ceo Boats & Motors for Sale 977 Thunderbl d 165 HP' lnboa d Oulboa d Moto 12500 (740)446-902 810 SERVICES Motorcycles 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona let me gua an ee Local ele ences u n shed Es tab shed 1975 c a 24 H s 740) 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rag e s Waterp oo lng Home Improvements L '>~ ngs on s Basement Wa e P oaf ng a basement epa rs done r ee es mates I let me gua an ee 4y s on ob e•pe ence (304 695 3867 840 Electrical and Refrlgaratlon Jet Sk 1999 Kawasak 1100 ZXI L ke New Low Hou s Alum num 1993 Shadow 88 ooo M •• 5 speed 4 cr nde• SBOO OBO (740)256-1233 1994 Thunderbl d 1 Owner Low ga age Kep Exce ent Condit on Loaded S6 600 (304)875 7545 m tes 1997 0 ds Achieve SL B3K M les $6500 1994 Fo d Tempo OL 26K M es $2500 1989 Fo d Tempo GL 9BK M lea $ 700 OBO 17401446-2624 1997 Suba u Outback Spa 27 mpg A C AM FM Cassella All Wheel Or ve 5 Speed Manual $9500 (304 )B75 4 B Leave Message 1999 Lumna 1BOOO Mlas Loaded $14 ooo )304)BB2 3339 Ca 1Alta 5pm 97 Honda Civ c LX: 4 d s ver key ass en ry powe eve ylh ng 5 sp sun oor good gas m eage tla $10300askng $9300 740 742 3114 97 Me cury Sable Wagon 56 ooo Mtles Exce len Cond on S9 900 (7401256- 425 Ttalle $5BOO (304)576-2B911 760 Pl Budget ctd TrensmlsiiOOI A Types Access To Over 0 000 T ansm ss ons T ansfe Cases 140 245 5677 Ce 339 3765 790 Dodie Slealth ES PW PL CD A a m $4495 OBO V 6 DOHC 24 Valv<~ (740)245-5797 96 Dodge ~am 500 4WD 316 PW POL CA 70 000 M les Topper Sha Jl (304)675 5040 730 Vans & 4-WDs Auto Parts & Acces•oriBs Campers & Motor Homes 110 HBip Wanted LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manager. We are currently seeklno to fill over 100 positions No exp. necessary Earn upto$1 5/hr. Very flexible schedullno Both f/t and p/t avail Medlcal/Dental/Pd vacatlon/Mgmt opps avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow.. 1-888-97 4-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU• COG Management LLC �•........ Homee far lela --~~~~-­ =-14" . . . . . OJIIr - 11M per mon ~~~- 1100 . . . .177 Now 11 h - onty $270 per $499 per mon moo call now 1 IIOIHI9Hm ........... .. Glu I 110 -Ill, $)1 LAlit 61'ound. ,..,......., .... . , . , 1 ToDo.-... . . . . . PIId tnAd\1..... =mr...... m 2:111,.... .,w ..... Help w.nted l987 15 WEEKLY! P ocossing HUDIFHA -~- -.ndo No Ellj)er.. nce Roquirod Fot FREE ---corn Information Call 1 SQ0-501--6832 m 1300 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? FTI PT FREE nfo 888 937 7128 """-hod!eyOearlhink.nel 836 9169 ext 7151 8am 8pm 7 ~ pmr, reeg pJEn ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PT/FT $25 to $75 per hour Cal 1 800-895-0219 or wwwworldrom- ,,., t:OOp.m. ... . , ..... ..... , to run. 8undly • "t ...., "fh I 1:00 p.m. "'*' .IM!IIn....., , . , . . . . . Er!IM FW: 2 to runl?ly 4 3D p.m. ..,..., a Manclay tllltlan 4:30 l1llncMy. •on na .... b)tctto CIIMgl due to hall ~·ye· Put it 10 world $25/hf $751hr homna247 .mm ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PT FREE tn1o 188 603 0732 wwwlallomobizc:orn SUIIIIER WORK liZ Booo/ Appt - Colleg& S1udon1st '01 HS Graduates En1r~ FREE SEARCH wwwStNr..eesmm Gentleman Saekmg White Fe ma e Over 50 Years For Walks And Frlendsh p Raplv to 553 Gall po I& Oh o 45131 Apertmonl <403 2nd Avenue SBCM Co lege Graduatt 38rrs 5 11 1901b seek WF or SF compan onsh p Wr te B Scan 1202145 IE 1 3) CCI Bo• 5500 Chillloo1ho OH 45801 START DATING TONIGHT H..,. fun meet ng eligible singles In your 1r11 Toll lrtl 1 800 ROMANCE Old 9735 Why wall? Start meeting Oh o olnglos tonight 1 800 166 2623 l>rt1821 30 Announcement• Fundra atr Sing Yard 1111 12 oo 5 oo Auction 5 30 Mar 19th St varsvllle Church Por tlar1d OHo 74().843.5552 -To 'l'ou Ttvift Shoppo 9 Wtlt StlmiOn Alhono 740-5921842 Qualltr cloth ng and household Items $1 00 bag sale every ThurSday Monday thru Satu day 9 00-e:OO 40 Giveaway 2 Malt P\.l>l)lts, 1 Blond 1 Brown Neod Good Home COli (304)6158894 Aller 6pn 3 7 Wtlk Old Ma lard Ducks Must Take A 1 Perfacr For Smal Pond (7<40)3118-9217 Frto glvt awar appro• 15 bo~~a~ clothing items eft over t om church yard sale Must rake an you haul 740-965-4465 (304)552~14 tiona I Transportal on Serv ces needs d ve tra nees NOW 15 day COL Mus nglmeals nctud ad no upfront SS. t ac1or tra Je tra rvng 1 888-781-8556 lnrernet US8fs Wanted 52000-15000/mo www e-commbll net Add anen Wanted lmmed atelyl No Expe ence Necessary Work At Horne COl (<405)447-8397 Ara you a car ng team oriented person look ng lor tho perlect Job w tl"' great pay? Theft wt re look ng lor you a1 Scenic H II Nu~ng Cenla State Tested Nursing A des and Cert f td Nurs ng A Cles pas tiona ava atilt one part rtme 2pm to tOpm Two call· n1 f !lin positions fo Sam to 2pm and 1Opm to lam S6 80 an hour for state tilted nu s ng aasls tants S5 80 an hour lor cart f ed nu sing assistants Perfect at tendance bonus every 3 months Bonu1 available for working extra shifts ASSEIIILY AT HOIIEII Crafts Toys Jewelry wood Sewing Typ ng Grtal Payl CALL 1 800 795-0380 Elctt 20 1 (24h I) AnentJon Work From Home On line Or Olftlne & Ma Drdtt' ssoo$5000/mo PTI FT 1 800 784 8556 wwwpcpays com ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up to $500-12 500 part t me Full 1 aining 1 800 879 4608 www qulckc::asnnow com/ jambegan ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME $25 175/hr PT FT Man order (800) 937 2281 www ourdreamquesr net 3 faml y garage sale May 18 h and 19th from 9 4 outside Po meroy on 33 near the tour anes CkHhea from kids to adu ts olde 1Y Beanie alot of m se Items. AACO ya d sale at Rae na s Sta M 11 Park on May 17th 9am to 4pm & May 18th 9am to 2pm Cloth ng shoes d shes pana glauwa e lmens toys rugs knick knacks lot& ol mise tams All proceeds to to scholarship lund Thanks tor •UPt»n Call AM 2 r1do a1 740 949 203 or K~1nryn Han a 74D-949-2656 PI Plaaaant & VIcinity e Milas Our Jerrys Run Aoad WedneSday Thursday & F lday 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pea son Auction Company fu t me auctlonee camp ete auct on serv ee Licensed •ee Ohio & West V rg nla 304 773-5785 Or 304 773-5447 wantod To Buy Ultd Mob lo Homo Cal140-446 0175 0 304 818 SH5 f Mf'l OYME NT · ,f HVIU <; 110 HelpWanttd 11200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Pro Ctlllng 400 nQU rr ErtYOIDpto tl Homt Eaoy work Call 1 100 755-2027 x539(24H 1) U 000 WIIKLYI llolllnt 400 brocl'lurta Set afact on Ouar antttd Po111gt & S~ppllto pro vldtdl ~uoh Sail Addrtllld Stampld Envelope GICO DEPT 5 BOX 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 14311 &llrt lmmtd 1101y leMeWS For Full-,_ Elcperi enced CNA Positions. SSSSign Up BoousSSS Wage& ~litMo/Many Beoefijs AYOial>le Ma... The Righi ChOice- COU For 'YOIJ' Cqnlldenlla Int....- Today Vou'l Be Glad You Did 304-273-5893 or SlOp In & see Us IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! 0 1113 Washington St wv Jo•n lnfoCislon Management Corporation Domino o Now Taking App cations For Ga lipOI s & A>moroy LocaliOno Only tn recrutt1ng volunteers ovBr the phone for m31or non-profit health organtzaltons These positions Involve NO FUNDRAISINGI Domino s Of Po nt Pleasant & Eleanor WV Now H ing AS$15 tant Managers & Ortve s Please Apply In Parson AI Eilher Loca lion DRIVERS Cannon E•P eSS Owner OP Ltale Program Your truck or oura 83u.Jml Company drivers atart ng up to 34c Pay ra1se every 6 mo Bonus Rider Prog am Pa d vae Ins avail www cannona•press com 1 800 845-9380 Up to $7/hour + bonus potential Full-time wHh Complete benefits package DriYors: Paid 2 Week COL Ira nlng No experience needed $34 0001 yr plus full benefits P A M Transport Dr vers based In m d wost 1 811 230 8002 Sunday 9am-5pm Moo Fri Barn-5pm Call now to start your new career with one of the area's leading companies. EARN $25 000 $50 000 r Medl cal Insurance Bi ling Needed lm mod ataly Home Compute Need td FREE Internet 1 800 291 4883 Oep1 "09 Earn E~:tra Income Part lime Catering Flexible Schedul ng We II Train No Expe ence Nee eua y Day & Evan ng Events Appl cation Acceplad AI Student Center Annax Bu ld ng At Unl vers ty 01 RK> Grande (7<40)245seeoEOE 1-866 475-7223 ext 1901 Expe lanced Ad Pro wan ad Top Comm ssion Anywhe a For Phone In eMew Call Ryan 1 800 475-6000 Local pub c heafth agency needs the serv ces of a dent st to se ve under nsu ed and un nsu ed. pa tents Our office has denta equ pmant and staff sala y equal mg $80 000 per yea plus. banef ts and pafd hoi days Please contact the Ora Health coo d nator at 740 992 0626 LPN pas t ons ava labia part time/ ca I m lo a I sh fts Base ate $11 00/hr G eat Exper ence Pay $ 25 Sh It 0 flerent al Fo Even ngs $ 50 For Mldn ght.s Atten dance bonus ava able lo s ol ex 1 as P ease ca Seen c H Us at (740)446 7150 lo moe In fo mabOn Full time Maintenance Helper At Twin R vers Tower Needed Com pelllive Hourly Rata Benef ts In c ude 401K Opt on And Pad va calion Afte ~ Yaar Fax Resume To Attn John Hunter At 56141224 4736 No Phone Ca s 'Please Earn up to '1 0.00 per hour with bonus and overtime • Set achedull • WHkly Bonus • Every Friday and Saturday Off • Paid Hollclaya • Paid Vacetlona • Health lnaurance • Dlublllty lnauranca Full-time Permanent Poaltlona Available 1-888·237-5342 ext. 2311 ···c·· Ill II Be Your Own Bdss Neve 9 to 5 Aga n Ea nup o $50D-$80001MO PTFT BOO 51Q-0705 www CashNowAndFo eve com CAREER OPPORTUN T¥ Earn exce en neoma Easy claims processing Full training Home PC required Call Phys can & Hea thcart Oeve opmants toll r ee I 600.772 5933 Ext 2070 Case Managemen Po at on An outpat ent alcoho and other d ug counnling agency located n Gallla Counlr 1 stek ng a caoe Mana_ger to work with adu ts and adoleacentl prov d ng SCfltnings IVIIUII Onl lntlkll rtft r1 I Qtntrt Clll mlnJQt me I'll ltrv Cll and etc Mutt have know edge n the field ol chomlca dtptndtncr Bachtlorq dogrtt tnd or ··~•nonce 1 pus Sand eaume by May 11 2001 to FACTS 45 Ollvt St ttl Clall pol 1 Oh o 45631 0 FIK(140)44e-8014 EOE M!FIIi eeoc COL A 0 vera Expe lanced n upe lenced West Cout Ava abe G eat Pay M 11 Benef ta Tra!"'aporta on Lodg ng included COL Tra n ng fwallab 1 Call I 800 348 1380 HelpWantacl Secre ary Position Ava ab e Hou s Are 8 OOam To 4 30pm 32 Hou s A Weak Qua f cat ons A e Typing Sk Is Knowledge Of M crosoft WO(ks 6 0 And E11ce Des edT a Is A e Sl ong 0 gan zationa And Communlca on Sk lis Respons b as W Include Schedu ng Duties lo Nu sing Staff We Offer Competitive Wages Benef ts Package Includes health Care n surance 401K Bonus Days C edit un on You May App y n Person At Seen c H Us Nu s ng Center 3 t 1 Buci< dge Road B d wall Oh o IBeh nd the Spr ng Val ey C nama) Monday Throvgh Fr dar 8 4 30 Ca 1 (740)446 7 50 Fo Mo e nfo mallon OALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPT SUIIIIEA OPEN OUIIP CLEAN UP PROGRAII Program runs June through August R&qul &d o clean up va I ous solid wasta and scrap tire du1f1J& througl1oul Gall"' County Four positions available Super vtso must have a va d d ve s I cense good drlv ng record and acqLire a pestiCide app ICators tcense three crew membe s. ApplicatiOns &YalabK! at lhe Ga~ lla counrv Heahh Dapanmenl 499 Jackson P ke Gall pol s Oh o 45631 Must be SCtiVOd by Fnday May 25 2001 Anyone wth questiOns conce ning hese pas hans should con act Zane Beegle R S 0 recto ol EllY on men al Heel h at(740)441 2943 Government Jobs $ p DO $33 00 per hour po enllal Pad Tra n ng Fu Benef ts Fa moe nfo mat on ca 1 888 674 9150 ext 3234 Needed E•pe lanced Crew fa~ Sett ng and Finish ng Sect anal Hous ng Send Pr c ng nro matton and ex:pe ence 10 Southern Homes PO Box 629 Jackson OH45640 Governmen Posta Jobs Up To $18 35/lir H ring to 2001 BeMI ts/Penslon 1 888-726-9083 EKI 2000 7am 7pmCST ~ tact Charta Brown Adn'lln slfator at 333 Page Stree1 Middleport Ohio 45760 74Q.992-&172 STAY HOllE llake Ill FREE Information 1 888 717 8271 or www 1f01d2s.!I!X"MS. oom ------'--1 Poatal JObl $4B 32.3 00 r Now h lng No expe lerfce pad an ng g eat bontlll ca 1 days 600 429 36BO .. J 365 -'---""""--f URGENTLY NEEDED puma dpnoro ea n 145 to $80 to 2 o 3 hours weok y Ca Sera toe 740 592 6651 WORK FROM 11DME Ua ng Vour Compultrl $350 $850 wk www rags2wea th com .. . . . . ,. com Doctorate by correspondence based upon pnor educat1on and short 1tudy cour&e For Free m formatiOn booklet phone Cam br dge State Un vers ty 1 BOO 964-8316 24 HAS WORK FAOII HOIIEI Earn S500 St 000 month PT FT Full Training Free tntormat on Call Nowl1 212 012 5490 www.anainurdreams c::om Bualnau Training Otl1lpotlt c..... Colltgt (Caratrl Close To Homo) CIIITodayl740 446 4381 t-80()-214.()452 Reg f00.05-1274B School• lnatructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Comprehens va at fordable Homt Study ~al train lng 1 nee 1890 Free catalog 1 600 626 9228 PO BOX 701449 Dalas TX 75370 o http II wwwblackstonelaw com 180 Wantacl To Do B&B Construction Aool ng Sid ng And Concrete lnte o & EMterlor Palnllng AN Phases 01 Home Ae pairs For A Free Est mate Ca (304)675-7738 Alto 5 00 pm Sabys tling n my home infant to preschool preferred state eert t.ed ca 1740-992 16n Ch Idea e In My Home Close To Roosevelt School L nk Payments Accepted Call L sa (304)675 6864 Oav d s General Contractors P umb ng Electr c Pa nt ng Decks M sc Wo k Call 1740)256-9373 Or Col Phone 1 304-63:M265 Georges Portab e Sawm II don t haul your logs to the m II JUS cau 304 675 1957 Repair ng Lawn Mowers And Sma Eng ne P ek up And Delivery Available Fo Quallly Service Cal (740144&"7604 Lawn Mow ng Weed Eating Deck Cleaning Ref n sh ng Removal Of Unwan ed Items From Bu ldlngs Call (740)446 1604 Massage Therap st Accepting c ents Come To Your Home And P att ce Swed sh Massage (304)674 439(740)446-1916 ---com 230 ProfHalonal Service• $ FREE CASH NOW$ from weeHny famlles unloading m lllona at dolla a to help m 01m ze the r taxes Write Immediately WINO FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 186 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NtA 90010 SU NEED CASH?? WE par cash for rema ning payments on Property Sod Mortgages Annu 1 ta! Sen aments! lmmed ate Quoteslll Nobody beats our prlc ea National Contract Buy.ers (800) 490-0731 exl 101 www na liOnafcontractbl.yt!rS com CALLIGRAPHY BY LARRY 8 Park St eet wapakoneta Ohio 45895 (419) 739 2340 Gradua tlon Wedd ng & all types nvlla lions Addressed! Calligraphy Lessons Taught by Appo ntment Only CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Con so ldallon to $200 000 Bad/ No Credit Cred t Cards Mort gages Fo nfo mat on 1 800 335-7612 ext 3622 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 0 A C F om $2 500-$125 0001 9% Average rate One hour approval Call F C C S 1011 tree I BBB 6053379 CAEDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED COAAECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1-868-811 o{)902 0 ........ $150 Bankruplcy S 95 Adoption $225 Not do-l yoursell k11 CALL 1 600-30:1-1170 FREE ntorma ronl Bankrup cy nle n TNn<Y F ee Money Nowl Its True! No repayment Guarantted For per sonal needs ebucat on bus ness 1 600-724 6047(24 l1r ) NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 lnllantly by phonal 1 877 EARLYPAY Llct 750005 1st ADI/ANCE FREEl PAY OFF ALL IIAJOA CREDIT CARDS to 5% of balance! If you owe 1ts1 than 9S'Yo ot creel t I m1t there w It be no out of packet ex penoe Call1olfl0.34S-IIIIIII TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? NO foe Unlell We W nl 1-888 582 3345 WAY OUT OF DEBTI Atduco monll1ly paymonta. Pay one biiVrnOnth EASY to ge1 S1Med Frnancltl Freedom Chrlstlan Counseling (800) 841 9757 Ext CC3wwwdobtccsorg (Non P oft) REAL ESTATE 310 HOmes for Sale wo k for $4 an hour pain porches w II mow grass & wBBd ea1 clean out outbulld ngs pick up lunk for frM 740-992 9314 W FINANCIAL Business OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO ecommends that you do busi ness w h peop e you know and NOT to send money h ough the ma I unlll you have nves gated the olfering 1997 Wells Ca go Concess on Tra e En e ed In SeveraiLoca FeS1 vals Call (740)2B6 3870 Ask ng Price $1 5 000 29 People wan ed Ia lose we ght and earn a second ncomel www 500slim com 1 60().686-6430 SO DOWN HOMES ClOV T & SANK FORECLOSUAESi LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT! FOR LIST NGSI CALL 1 600-336-0020 ext 98 1 (2) Houses For Sale 2 Bed oom S a I Your Buolntu Today P lmt Shopping Cenlt Space Ava lab a At Mrordab • Rate Sp ng VI lor Plaz• Col 740 «I 0101 ltltt A Tra.. l AGtfiCY •tea vt training buslnea• auppo 1 your own trave webs 11 and lVI d 1 counVpttkl Earn b g liS Noml na 11anup coli 1 6~6 &98 080 t or www EarnBuck1From Homacom F.,.,;ty Room Kild10<l With Appliances Full S ze Basement 24x24 Fin shed Garage 8x:10 Wood Storage Bu ld ng CI A & Gas Heat Excellent Neighbor hood Too Much To Meru on Ready To Move Into Call For Apf)Olo•u- (7<40)446-4546 2 Sto1~ House On 2nd Avenue Newly Remode ed Ins de Priced Aeal10flllbia (74()~3064 3 Bedroom House On Route 2 Gtll!x> s Forry 130>11675-5332 3 Bedroom House Bath & 1 2 Ha dwood Floo s & Formal 0 n ng Room -t Pa 1o Gas Fu nace AIC (304)675 8022 3 BR 1 bath older frame home on 929 of an acre detached garage 5 m las lo m city S55 000 coun y water (740)440-C527 Chean 1 0 stren Sa e Must Sell On y $19 900 G tal HOUII Qn A p, vato Wooded Hills dt Not A Mob t Homt Thla II A VInyl Sldt~ HOUII With A Full Baotmtnt LOll 01 EKI II P <td 120 000 Bo ow App lllll To Soli Fut Brokoro Proltc od 151 0• rtr Road Chtsh t Townohlp No Land Contracts By Owner (S18)22H025 Counlly Homo 1 I 2 Slo r 3 Bedroom 1 Bath On S x Acrea 97% Compo eo W lh Flrtp act And Sp 111 Slalr can On p tll ant R dgo ~d $50 000 (304)576 3156 New 200 1 FleelwOOd only S148 48 per month Call Nikki 74().-1 New 2001 Fleetwood 3 br 2 bath Sill up n The Country Mo- blt Homo Park rudy to - .. atlloOrtiSintl rn •••tPII• Is UJitCt to til ... - New doubla wide 3 br 2 ba 1998 00 down only $295 per mon ,.. now 1-800-691 ..m Private Property And New Oou bfewlde One f>aymtnl (304)7367295 limitallonor-lnolion ,_on,... colo< 18ligion. ... lamllllf 1111us o r origin. or tnr lrrtar4tortl0 .-any '"""'"'"""""''" - 340 Bull11818 or-lnation TNI new peper wll not l<rroWir9r accept -torntalwhlel1illnvtolaltor1ol1hl law O u r - ... her8by lnlormtd that all _.... .a...'tiled in tfjs n8Wipap8f ~~n~ll'ri'abte on an equal _.,ntybelil FORECLOSED ClOV T HOMES I SO OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL 1 600.501 1m errt 9B13 ~oute 7 South Newer Larger Home Very Nice Cons dar Ttade-ln (740~9966 Small 2 Bedroom AIC Has K tchen Appliances Gas Fu nac1 Good Roor 2 Porches and Buildings Foir Housing Act o l l l l 8 8 - - k llagal to IKHertil8 11ft/ pata•..,. Lot tor sale w th 2 commarclal bo ldrngo both ltaled one b101r! ng houses u 6 Postal Service w th 1 year lease 740 742 3304 atter6pn OffiCe boitdrng In M nersvHie 600 rsq ft ate covered parking etl ing fan 1300'... 614-e76-1661 350 Lots & Acreage 1 Acre located On Route 554 1 M le From Rio Grande $14 900 Dayo (740)446 7444 Evenings (7<40)387-7181 13 Acres With Beaut lui Like VIew Sitos $50 000 18 Acres With Large Lake Mobile Home With AGd On 179 ~00 Gallla County On Blacktop Aoad (7<40)3BIHI678 Camp S1tes For Rent On Ka nawha River 8 m les from Pont Pleaunt tltctnc only (304)675 1722 (304)675"'1« Aher 5pm Looking To Buy A New Home? Don I Havt Lind? We Do"l Hurry Only 10 Loll Ltl1, 304-736-7295 RENTALS 2 Bedroom Home GaR!x>Ns Area 5000/mo Plus deposit And Refer ences NO PETS (74())441-1519 320 SUY Foreetosed Homes From 3093 12x50 Mobile Home New K tch en New Bathroom New F oo s t6x8 Covered Porch Cen al A $5 000 (740)441-!1389 14x70 Southern Dream f ee De Ivery f ee Setup only $9995 1 688 92B 3426 te W de On y $195 00 Per Month 8 99% F Ked lnte est Rate W th A And Unde p nning 1 888 92B 3426 1976 141170 23Bedroom lots 01 Improvements ncludes Stove Relrlge ator Po ch Shed Fence 17200 OBO (304)675 300B Anr time (740)385-42n 1981 Nashaua Mob e Home 14x70 2 Bedroom 1 Bath 0 nlng Room Heat Pump Fron Po ch w/ Roof (304)576-40 6 1982 141C70 Fa mont Townhouse 2 bedroom 1 arge ba h w h neat pump & a c $7 500 740 591 4043 or 14D-992 0938 198B 14•70 3 Bedroom sh ng es Root Vinyl S d ng Remodeled Vary C ean $ 2 900 Make Offer 12•12 S orage Bud ng Fo Sale (740)44Hltl3 1994 Nonls 14x70 2 Bed oom 2 Ba h May ag APR ances Heat Pump Deck $14 500 (740)245 9875 1st Time Home Buyers P ogram Spec a Financing AvallabiO. (304)755-5566 28x60 3 Or 4 Bed oom On y $345 00 Pe Mon h B 99% F xed lnle est Rate I 88B 928 3426 97 Oakwood 3 Bed oom 2 Ba h Pump Ask ng Payoff P ce Loan Is Assumable (740)256 6997 ~~ 410 Hou111tor Rent $10 0001 Aapo s & eankrup1Cr • For L slings 1 800 319 3323 E•• 1109 condo For Reftt North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 8 2nd Row (740)446-8657 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304-738-7295 420 2 Mobile Homes for Rent Bedroom T a le $220/mo S1oo Doposit On Add son Prka No Pats (740)446 1837 Or (7<40)446-3431 3 bedroom mob 1e home for rent no pets 740-992 5858 Beautiful River V aw Ideal For 1 Or 2 Paop e Refa ences Deposit No Pes Fostt lia ler Pa k 740 441.0161 Fac o y Gool 32x80 $10 ooo D s count only 11000 00 Down De livery and se1up pad by Fac o v I 600 691 6777 For sale by owner SPECIAL DEAL MUST SEE Tta ltr and lol bolh 3 bed oom new appliances lumace and In side redone f. 1t aid ng w lh add on room caah priCe $12 000 firm Pomeroy ca 174() 7427403 leave message L mlled 0 No C td t? Gove n ment Bank F nance Only At Oak WOOd In Barbou lvl e WV 304 138 3409 Lot model o ea anca save up to $8 62& With any home ChiCk US out were dealing Co a a Mob e Homeo US so Eaot A hona Oh La moot Cltarar.ct one 2000 18oliona save $9 62! for 2000 model 1 ng 11 5 p e owned sin gles must go by May 3 no rta sonablt oUt reluud these nomea wont las ong so 1 op n and ehtck u1 ou were deal ng Co e s Mobile Homea A hens Oh o Open M W 9 1 Thu s F g.s Set 1()-5 for &ale Re cond tlonec:t WISft ers dryers and telhglrators Thompsons Appl ance 3407 - - (304)675-13111 Four Gas Hot Water Hta1811 30-40 Gallon In Good Cond ton (74011 18 9523 0000 USED APPLIANCES Washers drrars relrlgerators r1nge1 Skaggs Appliances 76 V no Stroot Call 740 441 7398 1 888-818..()128 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd Porter OH Frot Eotl ma111 Ea&y Financing or 911 dar• same as cash Visa Masttrctrd Accepted (740)446 7444 or 1 en 1130-9182 440 Apartmanta for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfurn shed securttv deposh requ ed no pets 740 992 221B 1 Bedroom Apanment AI Utll tits Included $2751 month (304)675 3654 1 Bedroom Fu n shed Apartment In Point F»leasanl Va y Nice & Clean No Pels (304)675 1386 2 Bedroom Garage Apartment Located 2nd Avenue Ga lpol s $300/ Month $300 Deposll Plus Ut I ties Relerences Required (740)446-3111 8EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Weslwood 0 ve from $297 to $363 Walk 10 shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal tlouo ng Opportun ty Chrlsly s Fam lr L vlng 33140 New L ma Ad Ruttand Ohio 140 742 7403 Apartment home and trailer entals Commercia &to a fronts available for ease vacen Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart menll Cltan No Poll No Smok lng Referencea & Oepos t Re qu red UtiiiUta Furn shed (140~1519 Grar!louo llv ng 1 and 2 bedroom aDartmenta at VIllage Mano anct R versldl Apa tments In Middle ~ort From $278 $3>18 Ca I 140 992 5064 Equal Houalng Oppo tun tiel Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac ou1 2 Bedrooms 2 Floora CA 1 112 Bath Fully Co potod Adu I Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Start $385 Mo No Pots Leall Pus Security Depoe II Re qu ed D•r• 740 446 34B1 Evenings 740 361 0502 740 4410101 lWin RtverTowe 1 now accept ng app lcatlonotor 1 BR HUD oubslrl zed apt lor tlderly and cllllbled EOH (304)675 6879 Two bedroom apartment stove ref ge ator Mldd epo 1 one bed room apartment Pomtroy stove rafrlgera or 74o-742 74()3 PETCAPERX COli So.. up 10 50%.., pet -ouppllta ALL Including Hwlgerd. In, . , _ Fronnrno moron FREE SHPI'tNO. Pel- Onlor-- ~~---1427 IIEStDEimAI. HOllE OWNERS Tappan H1 Effietency 9011K. Gas FutnKea Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A r Condit on ng Systems Free a Year Werranry Bennetts Heat~ng & Cooling 1 1100-872 5967 - - orvb amlben ... STOP SWIMMING IN CHLO RINEI Etecrron1c copper/a lver iOOizer Non-chemical purif• cuts chlor ne 95% F VI models lor poott- starting $199 00 Call 1 800 67B 7439 www lteguardsrs """"'oom Troybuik Bronco 5HP Roto Hie< With 45 Minotti $500 112 Carat Diamond Ring Srze B Appratood At S 1500 Sell For 1300 (7<40)387-o8t4 Wattrllne Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com preuoon Frttings In Stadt AON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackyon OHo 1-800-537 9528 550 Building Supplll• ...... ....... •. Meigs ,_,... ... -*a, eledrll?la, . . . .~ duced members of the TVC runner up guls team Members mtroduced were Brook Bolin Andrea Burdette &a Morgan, Mindy 0 Dell Emily Story Shannon Souls~ Ashley Thomas Bnnd1 Thonw md Holley Williams Bolin W2S the Most V~uable athlete m the TVC Morgan Souls~ Story all were first team TVC selections Kennedy then p~esented rhe TVC Ohto Dtvmon champton boys team Vamty letter wmners mcluded Brandyn Bumgardner Jammy Childers Richard DeWeese Jon Dad die Chns Dodson Jesse Dubbs JQSh Eagle Oernck Johnson Tyson Lee Nack Mclaugh lin Gary Moore Evan Shaw: Make Sue~ Ry.m Stobart Clay Stone Jeremy Roush J P. Varm Matt Williamson and John Wuherell The team also firnshed won the Meags lnvatattonal Watherell Dul>bs Johnson and Lee are won TVC first team honors Dann Logan then presented awards for the TVC's All Acadenuc team To qualify you must ha"" a vamty letter have at least a 3 5 grade pmnt average and must be at least a sopho more ReceJVmg J\urds \vere Andy Davts Kayte Dav11 Mmdy Chancey Kat1e Jeffers Lmdsay Bohn Shannon Pnce Stephame W1gal Brook Bolm Enuly Story Mmdy 0 Dell N1ck Mclaughhn Chns Dodson •nd Bea Morgan Natlun Hansen p~esented members of thr lVC champcon team tlut finished wuh a per feet 14-0 mark Players were Carrie Abbott, C II 'III Jess~ca. Bbettnar Nikki Butcher Tuzah Dodll.e son ARWida Fetty, Heather Fetty, Jesstca How .. Ill II, ell, Chnssy Miller, Bobbt Napper Enca Poole ]II Ill. Pam Rope and Miranda Stewart The teams 4 IIIII scorekeeper W2S Chelsea Ray. Head coach Dann Log:m and asststant coach -*II Steve Wood tnuoduced members of the varst ty softball team tlut finished 13 8 Earmng varstty letters were Lmdsay Bolm Ashley Bur bndge Mmdy Chance)~ Jaynee DaVIS Kayte 16*4 Davts Abby Harns Kane Jeffers Juhe ltll esfllt. Kenned~ Kan Musser Shannon Pnce Alioa trllel Werry and Stephame Wtgal lllt:fiiiU, Selected to the All TVC team by the coach $1511- es were Bolin to the first team and Harm and Wtgal to the second team Its the thud tune that Harr(s recetved second team honors and l 1m Wtg.tl was second team after bemg ptckcd to the first team en her freshman sophomore anr.l JUmor years Track cnach Mtke Kennedy 111 I " 1 t3nt coaches Rtck Blaettnar and Run H1ll mm !Ill....__ "'*' .... Meln Street Fumltln (304)675-1422 515 Meln Street. Point P1easant New & Used FumiturB New 2 Piece L vmgroom Su.tes $399 Buy Sol Trade. New Lazy Boy Sofa And Love Se1t {Aecl ners On Both Ends) Pr et $1700 Cal Alto 4 30pm (7<40)448-7!565 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 Ellt Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740-992 2526 or 74D-992 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise 10 DOWN HOliES $1 000 BACK 2 Ton Air Cond Honer 2 Ton Coil ~ Line Sel In stalled $2 295 $1 000 Back 11295 Not Price Frea Eat mates CaH For Quotes On Other Slzas If You Don t Call Us We 8oth l.ollef Mobla Homes 0., Spec a! ty 1 74Q-446 6308 1 BOO 291-oo98 560 AIIAZINOLY LOW PRICES WOLPF TANNING BEDS Buy Fectory Direct El!Cellent ServiCe flexlltl Finane ng Ava lable Pets for Sale AKC lab Puppies 6 Weeks old F &t Shots & Wormed Yellow $275 Iliaci< $250 (7<40)256-1686 Regl-.d Black Male Lab 2 Years 0 d Real Friendly P reo $100 (304)675 1644 (304)675-6132 Tr~colored 14 Month Female Beagle Rabb t ?304157&2n9 570 Old Dog PIANO SALE Many To Choose F om $495 And Up Huntington P ana Inc (3041525-5382 580 AUTOSFIIOM 110000 Pollca Impounds & Repos ToyoiiS Chevy's Jeeps! Please Cal tor L~tings 1 800-45 Hl050 Ext C9817 Etectflc Hosp tal Bed Mattress & Side Ralls Looks & Works Good $150 (304)773-5145 For &ala New factory s~aled Anna of Green Gables and Road to Avon ea movies To o de or for Information ca I toN tree -866 744 8245 (Pigltll) thataentertainmentOpela bn com FREE 140 OF GAOCERIESI Lim ted to fl st 100 ca s Te Fr ends and Fan\ily 800-426 4397 FREE OSTOMY PAODUCTSI Manufacturer oflera a two week supply ol colostomy or u ostomy brand nl.me producls with one s mplo phone call No obilgal ono Cal BOO 755 7B80 GET SEXY FOA SUMMER! Lose 3-5 lba weekly Guaranltad Con trot crav ngs fee g eatt Burn rat qu ck y Onlr $19 951 COOS phonechecks cred t cards 1 800 2116-0989 Tribe gaur copy today. fromP11p81 fielder would be placed on the 15 day dtsabled list Ruben Sterra had his first career pmch h1t homer for the Rangers (13-25) who have lost 13 of 15 and are off to theu worst start smce 1985 lndtans rookte CC The Dally Sentinel CliU1fiU (7<40~9442 1959 John Deere 630 Tracto 2 Cylinder (304)882 3236 630 Livestock 14 Foot Slock Tra 8 15 Year Old Thorough bred Mare (740)256-9364 Saddle $250 3 AOHA Ho oes $ 500 Each One 2001 Co 1 $700 One APHA 3 Year 0 d Slud 60 Days T aln ng $2800 (740)24S-0370 CLUB GOATS Boer Meat Goats Born Th s Year Great Fair P ojects Pure B ed And Percent age (140)245-0485 Me 6pm Horses Fo SeK! (7401256-6439 Young Wh Ia Corn oh Pullets S2 00 EaCh (74())256-1233 640 Hay & Grain Hay & Br gh W re Te Slraw Year Round De ve y & Vo ume Dis count Ava table He tage Farm 1304)675-5724 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco P ants 0 dar Now To Guarantee Earty Sp ng P ant ngs Increase A lolmen s Mean Extra Plants Thank You Fo Your Busl ness Ca Danny Dewhurst Leave Message 5304)895 3740 Dr(304)695 3789 NOTICE Ia hereby given t]Jat on Saturcla~ llay 19, 2001 It 10:00 I m I public sale wll? be held 1t 211 Weal Second Street Pomero~ Ohio Tha Farmer 1 Bank and Savings Company extended park!nt lot (bulda Pawa?l a Super V.lu) to aoll lor Cllh lite lollawlnt colll18nll 2000 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 4TAPII62NXYZ847037 The F1rmera Bank and Saving• Company, Pomeroy, Ohio reaarvea the right to bid at thla 1111 and to withdraw tho abovo canateral prior to 1111 Further The Farmert Bank and Saving• Company roaervoa lhe right to reject any or 111 bld1 aubm!tted The above doacrlbed co11111r11 w111 ba IO!d "II Ia where Ia" with no exprellld or lmpUed WIRinty glvan. Far further Information, prior to 11la date contact Sheila Buchanan 11 1192 2138 (5) 16 17 18 2001 3tc five ragas double play grounder But Cleveland took a 3 2 lead m the second on Emar Dtaz s RBI double and Cabr eras two run trtple Cabrera s two run smgle m the fourth knocked out Rangers starter Doug bav11 (2 4) Roberto Alomar added a sacnfice fly off reliever Mark Petkovsek to make It 6-2 Davas allowed SIX runs and etght htiS m 3 1 3 mmngs Public Notices In Ne,.,sp1ape1~. Your Right to Know, Delivered Rlgblto Your 710 a Autos lor Sale 1------,----- 71 0 90 Cava e Autoa for SaiB $0 DOWN CAASI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY'S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO 24 MO S 019 9'• FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 BOO 451 0050 ex c 9812 Huge Inventory 0 scount Pr ces On v nyl Skirt ng Doo s W nd owe Anchors Water Haste s P umb ng & Elect cal Pa IB Fur nac1s & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobllt Home Supp y 740 446 9418 wwworYI> comlbenneo STEEL BUILD NG$ New MuSI Sell 30lC40x 2 was ..$10 200 now $6 990 40x60xt2 was $16 400 now $tO 971 50x100KI6 was $27590 now 519 900 60x200x16 was $58,180 now $42 990 1 800 406 5 20 1n Wl8 f?led lor recard ?n property and aubjec1 maraha1td and their Public Notice tha Olf?co al the to an ••••mant lor pr?arlt?ee dotermlntd WWR-.,11411041 1recorder ol Me?ga IIWIQt 1111er d!teh or Jhal llld premlua be ?NTHECOURTOF 1 County, Ohio leach?ng ditch •• aat ao?d u upon COMMON PLEAS Decombar 17, 1M2 In lorth and dncrlbed In execution and that the MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Pfatlloalll3 at p11gaa thet lnatrument proceeds ol 11?d 1111 43 Md 44 11 Lot No b • ar I n date be app?led according Bank One Nltfonel 26 and being mare November 26 1943 to law and lor auch ~~=on partlcu..rly deacrfbed and recordad In 11ld other relief 11 Ia Just 11 loU- B~t~lnnlng lllcarder a Oflloe oqultab1o VI at 1 pafnt In the South December 3 1943 In Oelendanta II rat Merte JoiMII 1111 Una ol Uncoln road II Deed Book 151 P~t~e hereinabove Dllandlnt montfonod are further the corner betwean 17S c- No DO cv 071 LOll 211 and 27, 11 A!10 known aa 1884 notlf?ed that thoy are Dafand1nt Albert ehawn an eald map Lincoln Drive requ?rod to anawor Htnell~ WhOII lilt thance with the 1ald Pomeroy Oh?o and 11ld Compl1lnt on or known lddreu fa 815 line ol Llnco?n Road that thero rtmalna dua before June 28 which Bllnt P1u? Avenua, 11, curving to 1he rtght In and awing $40 704 58 Include• 1Wanty eight Dayton OH 415410 II 1 Woatar?y direction w?lh lnlortat at 11 99% (28) dayalrom the ?aat hereby not?lled that with 1 radlua ol 1110 per annum from date of pubUc.tlon or 1he Plaintiff IUad a fHt, a dlatlnce oi?IO 5 February 8 2000 and ! judgment may be Complllnt ol " ' to 1 point In the coot a lh1t 1ho r 1 n d 1 red 1a Paraolaeura and Other 'Weator?y oxtorlor lint Delendanllr namod In demanded thertln Equitable Aellel an of eald Lincoln the Compla?nt may Weltman Weinberg Junt18 2000 He?ghtl thence with have an ?nteru1 In I Aela Co LPA In C81t No 00 CV tlld line South 7 uld property by Mon1111 Cope 071 an property d~t~rHI 03 Weal, 200 thorelore Pla!nUif (100879211) deocrtbed aa lal?ow1 feat thence North • demands that II be Attorney lor 1ho AU that cerllln trllCI dagr- 08 Eaet, 50 4 found to have 1 good P?a?ntllf or parcel of ?and thence w!th 1ht lint vaUd and auDeletlng 175 S Third Street a!tuated ly?ng 1nd blllwoen 11!d Lata 28 uen on ..ld pram?- Su?te 800 btlng In the City of and 27 North 7 lor lhl amount awing Columbus Ohio 43215 Pomeroy County of degroee 03 Eut thl1 the Dtltndanta 814-228-7272 Ext. 210 lle?ga Stlta ol Ohio 202 8 loet to a paint ol equ?ty ol rodompt?an (5) 111 23 20 and ba?ng known and b~t~?nn?ng roaorvlng be laroclaaad that aU daelgnated on a map however tho coa? 1nd the portl• be required ol Lincoln Haight• aU ather mlnerall In to 1n1wer 11 to thalr m1d1 by Breace and and underly?ng the Interest In uld Carper C?v51 1bova ducr?bed promluo or ba forever Reglalared Englnoere praparty together with b1rr1d from aaurtlng Huntington Weal the right Ia mint tho any lnteraat thareln VIrginia dated eame w!thaut that au Uane on aald Oc1ober 17 1942 a encumbrance 1o tha p r 1m Ia e a b• copy of which map Independent Herba It Dlatr buto Ca I For Product Or Opper un ty (7<40)441 1012 Stanley Home P oducts And Fulfi Brush Ava lab e To Order Produc a Or Reques1 Catalogs Ploasa Call (304)675 6903 Any 1me htts 610 Farm Equipment , TRANSPORTATION Sawm II $3 895 New Super Lum be male 2000 larger capaclt ea mo 1 opt ons Manufacturer of sawm s edge s and skldders NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 Sonw I Drive Buflalo NY 4225 FREE nlorma on 1 BOO 578 1383EXT 200 U I) allowed three SIX mmngs for hts thud consecu nve VICtory Sabath1a struck out five and walked three Bob W1ckman pttched the moth for hts fifth save allow mg an RBI smgle to Alex Rodnguez Sabathta fell behmd 2 0 m the first Rafael Palme1ro htt an RBI smgle and the second run scored on Andres Galar BLI NOTICES FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 2000 BMW 323c 2~ 500 Ml es Spo t1 P em um Package Leathe CO Powe Seats Sun oo wa an1y $32 ooo (7 40)24~ 5523 NEW AND UIID STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Cone eta Ang t Channel Fat Bar Steal Grallng For 0 a ns Or vaways & Walkwayo New 55 Ga lon 0 ums W lh Ud & Ring $1 00 Each L&L Scrap Motall(740)446-1300 (~ runs and HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES McKean Fa rn 5!56 Cantenary Road Gallipolis OH Phone Grubb 1 Plano- Tun ng & Rtpalra Problems? Nead Tuntd? Cal T t Plano Dr 740-4411-4525 JET AEAATION MOTORS Ropa rod New & Rebui 1 n Stock Cal Ron EVBflll HIOO 531 9528 Sabath1a Fruits & Vegetable• Home ..Commerc al Units FREE Color COialog CaiToday 1 fl00.7ft-Qt56 www f1) etsan eom Pickup Mualcal lnatrumente NOBODY S FATHER CD by Ke vm Jones Mary chapin Ca pen ler & Ace Sm th guest On tax 1m oom cdunlver&e amason etc 40 gallon natural gas hot wa1er lank $60 Coleman trailer fur naca boHiod gao 15 000 BTU's 1100 call 740 742 2373 altar 4pm Computtra WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even with leu than perfect crodltl 1 800 477 9016 Code AC20 www omcsolu lion .com Clot now Confused ? Don t Be Call Oak wood Gall pols Best Prices Best Serv ce Best People II You See And Ad You L ke Ca Us (140)446-3093 Appl ances Reconditioned Washers Dryers A - Rolr gratort Up To 80 Days Guar a1Hitdl We Setl New Maytag Afr pllances French Cny May1ag 740-446-7795 1 aoo-so1 1m &t 0118 Two car garageJapa rment n Middleport two bed ooms fu bath LR k tchen w h electr c range cenrra a 740 985 3650 or 740-992 2795 SO Down For Good Custome s On Land Home Packages Oakwood Ga pols (740 )446 Houaehold Goode No Credit 01<1 HUD VA FHA. COl tor UstingS (304)675 1385 Mobile Homes for Sale 510 740-992-2167 E<t 8121 /II real - (740)116 3831 11195 dOwn S199 98 per month STOP RENTINCllf OWN FOR LESSIIO or LOW Down! 01t ~ Fot Listings COli 1 800-501 1777 4 bl<:l oom nouse Pome oy goOd home appraised $27 500 ca 740-74214031aave message ~t -11008Q.-. _ _ , 2nd FlOOr ,.,.,....,.. In Oiolricl ••~ Fot Proltulonal COIII>It A l l - • 3 -Batho _6C1fCioU1 LMng; MOO/ I 1/2 , OOcl1 HVAC mo Pluo Ulllitin Security And "-' DtpatiL.., Rtqutrtd (740)44e-4425 Or Single Parent P ogram Special Flnanc•ng Ava labte (304)755 7191 1 Balh $750 Down Payment Near Gatalol s And Rae ne Oh o Ca I Da. . 0 I 1100-333-6910 ACT NOW OWN A COMPUT EA'? Put t to wo kl To f ee 677 320-2345 www KashOot com PEPSI/COKE FA ITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$All CASH SUS NESS$$ N CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROF TS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 2103 Excelltnt Location On Roula 160 Between Gall polls And Holzer Hospi1al 3 Bedrooms Balh. l.iiMg EARN rour college degree QUICkLY Bachelor'S Masters V1ct m Advocate Immediately Openrng Cns s Counseling Logat AdvOCate Court Accompan menl For v c1 ms Of Fam ly Abuse 4nd Educat anal Prasental on Fo School Ct~IC And Rei gious, G oups Requirements Raqu red L sten ng Wrlltng Speaking Sk lis Abil ty To Work W lh Other Community AgellCitls H S Diploma Requ ad But Prefer Co lege Degree in Social Work Counsel lng Or Cnm nal JusUce Residents Of Mason County A e Encour aged To Applr Salarr S2t 500 w lh H1a th Insurance/ Pension Plan Send Resume to Branches Inc Care Ot Legal Advocare P 0 So• 403 Huntington wv 25708 EOE !NOTICEI Legal Secretary Poa lt on Expt once Prtlt od Salary And Bene r ts Compel t ve Stnd Reaumes To J R o e o Po nt PJea1ant Reg Iter 200 Man St eel Point P eaaant W>l 25~50 Earn S90 000 YEARLY epalrlng NOT replacing long cracks In WindShields Free video 1 BOO 11<!6-8523 US/Canada www~ MEOtCAL BILLING Unl mned m come potent at No exper ence necessary Ffe'it tnlormar on & CD-ROM lrweslmerd from $2495 Flnancrng available (600) 322 11311 EXT 050 140 HOITI8I for Sale 310 Room Vacancy Vocational Superv11or Oh o Department Of Education Superv sorl Adm n suator Cert fi cation Requ1red CONTACT Buckeye H 111 Career Center (740)245 5334 Extens on 201 EOE Deedl11t May 23rd Opportun"y 6ales Person Ful T me Bene fits All&ll Expa enc1 Prell ed App y A Lilts y t Furn turo No Phone Call App r In Parton 6~6 Tn d A<~nue Gollpolla Oho Opportunity ...-tor1he-ollli- tclor of Soc::ial Servic::es/Admts s on and Ma te11ng Candidate must possess strong vefbal ilncl wr lien communica1 on sk Us Medicaid Medicare and MOS knowledge and market ng skills (bolh Internal and e•tornat) LSW w th exper ence n Long Term Ca e pretamtd bul no1 equirtd Quaified Candidales please con 210 GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Work from home Ma I or de E.Comme ce $522+ week PT $ 000 $4000 wk FT BOO 92 _ B5_3_ B_www __d_e_a_m_2_bl_ee_co_m-:--:-- .l FIN and LPN for 100 bed sk led nu s ng fac y E~e~e en sta t ates benef ts and s gn l)r'l bonua Opportun v o wo k w h excetr ton a team Appl ca t on& ShDUIC! be subm ned to Rocksprings oRe hab Italian Can e 36759 Rock sp lng5 Road Pome D!t Ohi(l Homewo ka s Needed 45769 or ca and con ac Keny SB35 weei< y process ng ma I Shepne d RN 0 edo of Nura ng Easy! No e11per ence needed a 740 992 6606 Equa Oppor Call I 600-490-9450 24 h & tunity Emp oye1 Encouraging Homeworker• Needed $63! Wo kplace D ve • ty Weekly Processing Ma Easy ROUTE DELIVERY DRIVER No Expe ence Needed Cal Fo Local A 81 Fu I & Part 600-652 B726 EKI 2070 24H s Time Comm" on Baotd Poy ~o­ s tons For Mot va ed nd v duals E11pe ence Not Ntcta sary But WI T aln F tiC b 1 Hou s And Some Wttktnds AeQu ad COL l cenu Not Re qu red Cal Mr C no 1 IOOo 841-4423 au.-... o..twook cent• 1:1 now .c:oept Need Someone 10 ca e fo e derly man Some house work and cOOk lng requ red (304)675 17B5 210 ..,.••socw.,,OHS, _ _ 150 7150 Salt 111 Dosh 1o Foot With Ac ......... (740)25&-1014 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Local Compen!f Need ng Day 6 Nigh! Torne DriYers Raquiraments Punctuat o.n Pol te Clean Well G oomad An~tlme (1401441 !1390 Floor Supe visor AN Pos tlons available pa t t me days or even ngs Base rate of $14 00 an hour w th aperience pay S 25 sh ft d ffe ant al fo even ngs S 50 for m dn ghts Attendance bonus ava ab a many e~etras Please caH 5ceniC H IS At (740~ Glv1away To Good Home onlv Mixed Breed Puppies Very Cute (7<40)245-9082Le8Ye Message Yar:d Sate And Concession Stand Gall polls Boat C ub 1t t Vlnt Strtot Saturday May 191h 9am 5pm Hand Made Ouln Raffle DrawngSpm Local Jackson County W>l Is Now COnduc1ing ln- ~ny RavenSWOO(f 110 piOco OiYeroity Denial Hyg.enist Pa 11me Andf Or Fu I t1me Dental Hyg~ene po s ton Ava lab e Subm t Resume Or Call 0 s Sm lh &. Jo gansen 995 JackSOn Pika Gal !><>I s OhK> 4563 (7<40~2191 A8SOLUTELY FREE INFO Give away to a good home 8 month o d male red/gold m • ap prox 50 bs has all shots & neu lered needs a place to run Ca I 740-992 5283 n ght& or 740 992 2955 -ays ?ask lor Dll>ble) Galllpolla l VIcinity ~<!~&:a Level Svcl sa es Condluons Apply Open ng& Throughoul Tri State Area A $35 000 per year Career• No Personal• Bartender Wanted Sonny's Bar & Gr~ (7<40)367.otl50 Aher 5pm Put il to Work $25lh S751hr FT www worUlJSiuderns """""' 005 fe red knowledge of HCFA sur vey gu del nes and des e to be an ntegral membe ol ca e ream Excellent opponun ty tor the right ndividual benalits and pay com mensura1e With e~ facio ty- has e~ece11ent compl ance h 1 tory lnte as ad cand dates should $Ubm 1 resume lo Usa J SchaafY&N AdmWMstrakw Rock spnngs Rehab I tat on Center 36759 RockspringS Rei ~ Oh o- 45769 Equal Opportun ty Employer Encouragmg Work Attn: Pome oy Postal posrttOns Clerks/carr er5/sorter No exp e .,. 8d 1JJ to run tundJqy • andlr 111110n z:ao p.m. Help Wantld L censed soc a worker needed tor 100 bed nuroong tacillly Expenenoe 1'1 long term cant pn1 Wort< From Homt Earn $050 To 11500 PT $2000- $0500 Por- FT 1-800-4 tll-2251 - quwltd Benet ts For exam salary and tesl r.g ntd mauon ear (630) a 110 Help WanW 110 For~ - Runs Good Gooo Gas M eaga (740)44 1063 Stooo 7 40 2000 Ha ley Spo later 883 Hug ge w h 200 conve s on loaded wth ext as new condlt on $8700 74()-949-2181 750 ceo Boats & Motors for Sale 977 Thunderbl d 165 HP' lnboa d Oulboa d Moto 12500 (740)446-902 810 SERVICES Motorcycles 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona let me gua an ee Local ele ences u n shed Es tab shed 1975 c a 24 H s 740) 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rag e s Waterp oo lng Home Improvements L '>~ ngs on s Basement Wa e P oaf ng a basement epa rs done r ee es mates I let me gua an ee 4y s on ob e•pe ence (304 695 3867 840 Electrical and Refrlgaratlon Jet Sk 1999 Kawasak 1100 ZXI L ke New Low Hou s Alum num 1993 Shadow 88 ooo M •• 5 speed 4 cr nde• SBOO OBO (740)256-1233 1994 Thunderbl d 1 Owner Low ga age Kep Exce ent Condit on Loaded S6 600 (304)875 7545 m tes 1997 0 ds Achieve SL B3K M les $6500 1994 Fo d Tempo OL 26K M es $2500 1989 Fo d Tempo GL 9BK M lea $ 700 OBO 17401446-2624 1997 Suba u Outback Spa 27 mpg A C AM FM Cassella All Wheel Or ve 5 Speed Manual $9500 (304 )B75 4 B Leave Message 1999 Lumna 1BOOO Mlas Loaded $14 ooo )304)BB2 3339 Ca 1Alta 5pm 97 Honda Civ c LX: 4 d s ver key ass en ry powe eve ylh ng 5 sp sun oor good gas m eage tla $10300askng $9300 740 742 3114 97 Me cury Sable Wagon 56 ooo Mtles Exce len Cond on S9 900 (7401256- 425 Ttalle $5BOO (304)576-2B911 760 Pl Budget ctd TrensmlsiiOOI A Types Access To Over 0 000 T ansm ss ons T ansfe Cases 140 245 5677 Ce 339 3765 790 Dodie Slealth ES PW PL CD A a m $4495 OBO V 6 DOHC 24 Valv<~ (740)245-5797 96 Dodge ~am 500 4WD 316 PW POL CA 70 000 M les Topper Sha Jl (304)675 5040 730 Vans & 4-WDs Auto Parts & Acces•oriBs Campers & Motor Homes 110 HBip Wanted LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manager. We are currently seeklno to fill over 100 positions No exp. necessary Earn upto$1 5/hr. Very flexible schedullno Both f/t and p/t avail Medlcal/Dental/Pd vacatlon/Mgmt opps avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow.. 1-888-97 4-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU• COG Management LLC �-~- ~--.:._ Wednudey, May 16, 2001 Pomeroy, lllddlsport, Ohio The Deily Sentinel • Page B 5 -- ~AUEYOOP PHILLIP UNDA'S PAINTING MD Alit u.••'~••r..., lie. ofJIGiarUt«-IM do ilfar rou" ....,... Interior Afllr6(1111 Mor...-=rt 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra·experience .(740) 742 8888 740-98$-4180 1 888 521o0918 FREE ESTIMATES LIMIIISiagt ......... _ a..... c.-· Advertise In this space for $25 per month CIISTOIISCIUII ..._Ill PIIIIIIIG I I I-IOH9M735 WANTED ~~ ......a,,.... 0111 r SyrBC\1118, Oh Co ...,_.................. ............ ........ d. ...... ............. old !MID • C.,IIJ.... let! •• ,. Cllll a'ck 30t 112-2220 Mason,WV •• • No Carry outs ( 4 Tires • Mounting, Bal. Extra "P~Ior Other Special• "' • v , , ' • Available · 155R12 While Suppllel Last 155-80R13 165-80R13 Come In Ami See 175-80R13 Or Andrew 185-80R13 S!J995 ~Sewla&.m Free Est1m ates 740 -992-1101 or 992-2753 PIUmlllng 'Wt flllln YllvoiN Proclueb' •AI Oillln Stoct Howardl. Wrltesel Equlpmnt Putl Factory Aulllilr'-1 Case-IH Pa11s Air 'We Servlcs All Makes' Warner Haatlng & Cooling, Inc. . Under new ownership It Is now FrH&IImlfN .-:Ti•i'iiiiiii·siPida• la&IIIIIIITI. 1 01 Cll•ll lUll to lltlf & Lulll I ~ s1 7•s Serving cuatomtn 11.yeart I~ !14$-1405 ,, IZ! • .._ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Gene & Shen1e Fink, OWner .Toll Free1-886-913-4S595 •RomnAddlllone& Rem ' t " • •Ntwklgll ·---•- "PIUMblrlg • Rooftng a cauuer. • Vlnyl-...1 Palnllng Free Estlmlllel V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 - ·"""' SYRACUSE IIIALL IHERIFI"I SALE . (c:-No.OOCV 141) The Sllta of Ohio, OfiiWI County, 11. Purauant to the command of and order of ula laaued from the Court . of Common Pl111 or uld county, and to ma directed, In the action ol LaSalle National Bank, Aa TrulltH, Plllnllfl VI. Craig Hanning, et. 11, deftndanta, I, Jamea Boullby, Slttrlfl, all I I offer for 1111 at public auellon, on the flrat floor, In the euernbly room of the Malge County CourthouH, on June 15, 2001, II 11~ O'ClOck l.m. Ol uld clay, lhl lollowlng deaarlbed Iande and ta,_..nta to wit: Situated In the County of Malg~~, and In till Sllta of Ohio, and the Townahlp of llldlonl: IN THE VILLAGE OF BURLINGHAM, IN RANGE NO. 13, TOWN NO. 3; LOT NO. 140 SECTION NO. 17.21/100 ACRES ' AND DESCRIBED AS PART OF PHILLIP"S LOT, IT BEING THE SAME LOT SAID AT TAX SALE BY· GEORGE P. STOUT, TREASURER, TO J.R. STENEART, CONVEYED BY R.M. TUBBS, HIS WIFE TO AINSLEY H. ELLIOT AND AGNES A. ELLIOT, HIS WIFE, THE GRANTORS HEREIN BY DEED DATED OCTOBER, .11121 AND RECORDED IN VOLUME 123, PAGE 123, RECORDS OF ·DEEDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Parcel Number: 01• 00015. The above deecrlbecl property 1e further known 11 41210 Slltl ~ 33, Shade, Ohio 4&775. A depoelt of 1 CERTIFIED CHECK, ;11y1ble to the Sherif!, or CASH, for 11111 (10%) percent of the purch111 price will be requlrtld It the time the bid Ia ·-pilei.. The FULL purchell price ahall ba paid TO THE 's HERIFF within THIRTY (30) daya from the deta of the ..... end unlatl peld wllhln eight (8) clayl !rom tha dille of ult ehall bear lntarallt Ill the rate of ten (10%) per cent unUI paid, and on hlllurt to do ao, lha purchaaar lhlll be adJudged In contempt of court. Appraltld II: S22,1100.00. Tarma of aala: cuh. i~~UtE~DE,~B;~~ CRAIG V. EMAHISER, .' 992-3470 Ucen11d • lnauNCI 1.:--------- LEGAL ADVER'TISEIIENT •Gravel 'I'Dpsoll • Flll Dirt • ·Mulch Bulldozer Services 59Hi011 Tl'llne • Janltrol • Thtnnal ZOne• Lennox Fw. r.IIIOWii:OI DUlY •&.-........_ •& . . . . . ~E.-.&1"' Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout RATHBURN, She~ AUDrrQR TO SILAS Michael J. Linden, 8. SANBORN, Aflorney ' JANUARY 12, 1881. 1111 Chutar Avonuo, ALSO THE 1400 FOLLOWING LOT IN Cleveland, Ohio SAID VILLAGE OF 441 14 BURLINGHAM, BEING PART OF (5) 9 11 23 SECTION NO. 17, • ' TOWN NO. 3 AND RANGE N0~.~13~-~~-u-~_lc__ N~ __ Ic_e__ BEGINNIN • FEET NORTH OF THE LEGAL SOUTHEAST ADVERTISEMENT CORNER OF A LOT DEEDED TO JOB SHERIFF'S SALE PHILLIPS BY JOHN (C- No. OOcvell) . STORY, DECEMBER 28, 1148. THENCE Tho Stett of Ohio, NORTH 50 FEET, Molge County, ••· THENCE DOWN THE Purouant to the ROAD . IN A comm1nd of end SOUTHERLY order ol ealt loeued DIRECTION TO A from the Court of PO.INT DUE WEST OF Cammon Pltll ol THE STARTING eald county, to POINT; THENCE me d!Jitcled, In tho· EAST TO THE PLACE actiOIT of LISIIII OF BEGINNING, National Bank, Ae CONTAINING ONE· Trueloa, Plaintiff vo. FIFTH OF AN ACRE, Tar- Gernoo, ot. al, MORE OR LESS, AND Dtftndanll, I, J1mea BEING A PART OF Souleby, She~. ahall THE PREMISES offer for 1111 Ill public CONVEYED ISY J.J. auction, on tho front LEA AND WIFE FOR ,lepa of lhe Melgo M. TUBISS, BY DEED County Courthouee, DATED SEPTEMBER on Juno ·15, 2001 at 8, 1801, AND 10:00 a.m. ol oold RECORDED IN day, the following VOLUME II, PAGE deecrlbed Iandt and 448, MEIGS COUNTY ltnlmenta tawlt: DEED RECORDS, Situated In the AND · LATE county of Mefge, In ""d ~ J!HGIHI! DOtTOIIS ThE CRAFTY, 13M College Rd. BUND SPOT 740-992~122 Malllr Clllllild ..... ov.r 23 yn exp. All-g-.n1Hd SeMcto&perte IVIIIIIble. Special thankJ to Lyle Gene Bater, Auto Value, &. all our loyal customers & friends. Outdoor Power . Racine Gun Club Fishing Derby 144nHfln.G.. "44H995 t. Rt. 7 Pizza Express Delivering lunch starting .May 21st at 11 :00 am. New Items Meatball Subs, Dell Meats, Rottleerrle ChiCken with side saladl992·9200 he FULL purchlll price ehlll bo paid TO THE SHERIFF within THIRTY (30) deyt from the dele ·or the Hit, and unltae peld within eight (8) daya from the dolo of ulo thall blar lnter..t Ill tho rate of ten (10%) por cent until paid, IHid .on failure to do 10, the pureh..., ehall be adjudged In contempt or court. Appral .. d at: $12,000.00. Term• of 111e: caah. SAULSBV, • Foottn, Wallo. Slepo • Flal Work, Replaee,_to. • W,alkl Michael J. Undtn Attorney lor Plalntlll and Drlveo ' Sttndl 1111 Cheeltr Avenue Crete Free Eatlmattt Sune 400 Servlq Ohio and w.v. c lovele n d, ohIo .._.;w.,;.v.;..;;.A103=17•1Z;;.._. 44114 (5)1, 18,23 . 1------Public Nollce 740-992-5232 Pd 1ITID. nilE HEAT IN ILOCK8 OUT 1111.8% OFD~INCI ULTRAVIOLET RAYS PACTORV DIRECT PRICINO · OUALITY WIN.DOW 1------- FRANK & EARNEST R•lr Hydr1ullc H01e1 & Cyllndiii'S · Al110 Sail Different "!Ypel Of 0111 Chester, Ohio · (former Warner Heating & Cooling bulldlft91 -- 1 TERRY'S ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSORS Complete Mobile Repair OR Lawa Tractors, Mowers, Tillers, Warranty Repairs 1·304-675-78:14 .....l!O.m? Ratdenllal C.....-dal New COIIIInlct.IOII Sales Stnlce l111llllatlon · · StledalirJ"'ln Sbool Metal Duclw1lrlt · "Trone• Sales a Senlce For Gallla, ~· a'nd Melp Countllo Lkenled 1nd IlliiUI"elll · WV 115176 IHT .... J'l - .. . .... ..... -4JIT :.~· J Anllll- la-tl 3S u lOs~- fallllc ga11ctar'e I TV._ ._, TOM 7 ~llllectl17 Acetlrltiw I ........ . . . . . dot! ew.... . • ..... ,... book 40 1 Clol11trtld I led the club seven to ~ y RT E V her I0, and played a . 2 trump back to dum- . my's ace, revealing the AT bad break. The dia- ., mond jack was cov3 I I I 1 ered by East's king and ruffed by S o u t h . _ Radin and tookspade the spade 0 M E p T .l:f, king ace I I' I I 1 I I i uv HARTWELL STORAGE St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 :PEANUTS THE EAAS HEAA THE CAN OPENER .. RI&HT AWAV THE STOMACIIKNOWS TJ.IM SUPPER IS COMING •• 992-1717 I-lOW 00 Tke EARS TELL. TWE STOMAC~? 1'1/E NEVER SEEN ABLE TO FIGURE THAT OUT.: before cashing the diamond 1 discarding a spade. That was the first 10 tricks in, and any card from the dununy allowed Radin o, to overruff East with the club jack and cash the club king for her contract. . And she probably completed the play in less \ time than you took to read about it. Thursday, May 17,2001 There is a strong possibility you mighl be ~ble to tum one of your talents into someihing quite profitable in ' lhe year ahead. Give full expression to LINCOLN Mercury SPEI~IAL ANANCE DEPARTMFNJ' Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"il Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800-272-5179 or 446-9800 8UILDI!RI INC. Cellular Sales &, Service 204 Condor St, 1 Pomeroy 992-2975 • ~-----------~~~------------~----~~~~ ' TH ...T . Toll Free BISSELL . 12~ 1 n 4 ...tow n.d • .,.., O PKOI'IISE • 1·166-299-4445 .. Advertise In this space . Bflng .In your repair work · : we'll get you going for for $25 • spring per month. New Homtt • VInyl · 111 112 Wool Sldlna • Nrw Glflltl Street, • Replactmenl I Pomto'Oy, OH 45789, Windows • Room rogular houra far a . Additions • Roo11n1 of 180 days . uont 10 COMM!ItiAland RlliDOOW FREE ESTIMATES IP;:;~:·.t~on of thlo I~ 18, 17, 18, 20, 21, 740·992·7599 23, 24, 25, 27,, 29, (NO SUNDAY CALLS) :a- Raaa'e had to see my metrist · because I was seein9 spots." my ~~ elderly neighbor confided . "Now," · he grinned, I wear glasses, so now BA T R I 8 ~ =.~n see. the spots so.much - - -• I~ Complete · tho chuckle quoted . . . . _ by filling In tho milling -.11 ...._......__._......._._...__, .you develop from llep No. 3 below. 1· I I I . 15 I I IU I . 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN I -:;::::;.T;H;E;SE;:;SQ;U~A;R~ES;;::;:;;;:;=~~=*=~~~ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM·~ETS ANSWE~ Embark - Plaid- Jingo - Morose - LIKE DOGS I. have learned that one who gives too much flattery should be watched carefully . :=ven wolve s look LIKE DOGS . ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Tho ~!'!null report Farm WIIV PF for the , . . . - - - - - - - , Klbblt Foundation, Bernard V. l'ullz, leavallabll lor I"J.":!:~".! SORRY. :t CANT .. Advertise In thlssp,a ce : for $25 per: ' · month 740-985-3M8 COIKREll/BLOCK/IRICK JAMES Sheriff 1 1kl· OUT AND WINTI!R . r------..., P/1 RICint, Ohio 41771 IS,. D lhdraulic' l'\ Oil Self-Storage 1-800-291.·5600 • Pomerov. OH mi. • HOIII EITIIAlll• ._... • •UEVIIO; •\Wori)m CONTUaORS, UK. 740-992-5065 High& Dry ,S YSTEMS II tho tl"lt bid 11 acoopted. TrinvninQ 11-~~ WINDOWS HEAT SIZH5'X10' to 10'x 30' Public Notice Mowlnql< THE BORN LOSER IIIIROR TECHNOLOCIY K!I!PS THE 8U...I!IITIIIE HEAT 740-949-2217 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM R&H LAWN SERVICE 24 Houra/7 D~ Per Week 33795 Hila~ Rd. Po~roy, Ohio ~ ~1111~1 K J II II This humorous 4lllil,t'll tlruiiUrtl 10 Cltnle observation was made 42 by Diane de Poitiers, 11=• 441owcatir n'on the mistress of Henri II, king of France from i547 to 1559: "The years that a woman subtracts from her age are not lost. ·They are added to the ages of other women." · There have been numerous debates about why women play bridge worse than men. Whatever the reasons, some excellent play has beerrproduced by the distaff side -- as in this deal, which occurred in 1981 in Shanghai. The declarer was Judi Radin , who at the age of 37 became the CELEBRITY CIPHER youngest woman by Lult Campoa Cll tt "'y Cipt1or CIYI*JGIO!nO- cnalld Irani quotdono by fomoul grand m11ster . in the PIQIIII, jllll and . . - . Each-In ..,. ciplllr -loi anothtr. world rankings . TO<My"a clu.: J equlll W Note first that six diamonds fails if the· 'CZVIH NGV AZOL, LZB opening lead is a club. Here, Radin, opposite CNFI.' JFDHZL WFKLVG 22-24 points, first used Stay man, then showed her club suit. After "YGVV RVCIHV FH STY that, North, Kathie Wei (now WeiBGFOWCT ZY WFLI ZRVG Sender), wasn't stopping short of a slam . WVBVG.'GZAVOB YGZHB Although not lethal, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The faults of huabanda 111 often a heart lead looks betcauMd bY lhe exeen virtues ollholr wl-.• - Colene ter than the diamond queen. Radin won with IIIATDAILY d. !I'll • PUUJJI p~ dummy's diamond ace, cashed three top harrange e.ttt~rl of hearts to pitch her four acromblod wordt remaining diamonds, low Ia form lour tlmple wordo. I'LL MAIL HIS LOLLYPOP II (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985 4384 KENSINGTON 29170 Beehan RCIId Racine, Ohio 45771 All children welcome lht Stitte of Ohio and In the Vlllago of New Pomeroy: All that cerllln triCI or parcel or land, altuate·, lying and baing in the Vlllago of Pomeroy, County of Mtilll •11d State of Ohio, and being known and doolgneted on a map or Lincoln Helghte, m1do by BrHCt and Carper, Raglatored Engln..,.., Huntington, WV, dlttd Oetobor 1'7, 1942 • copy of which map wee rooortlld In tha offlco ol the Recorder ol Mtlge County, Dh I o , December 17, 1842, .raoordecl In Pt11 Book No. .3, Page 43 and 44 •• Lot No. 30 and bolng more pttrtlcululy doacrtbed II fall-•: Beginning It 1 point In the South Una of Lincoln Rood althl corner betwoon Lola 30 ~nd 31. 11 thown on 111d map; thane• with tho 11ld line ol Lincoln Road, N. 71 dog. 51' W. 50 loet, thance with the uld llno baiWIIniiOII 211 and 30, eoulh 1o dag. 90'W. 223.98 loti; thonce N. 69 dog. 08' E. 50.93 ftll; thonct with tho uno bttWatn Iota 30 and 31, N. 10 dog. 08' E. ~14.25 feet, to the point of beginning. The . abovo described propttrty lo Iurt h11 k nown 11 1876 Lincoln Hill Dr., Pomeroy, Ohlo457811. A depoolt of a CERTIFIED CHECK, payable to lhl She~. ·or , CASH, lor tin (10%) porconl of tha purchaM .Prlco will be . (Factory Oullel) AD vertleol bliado 11ft tiUide to order at our loollion UPTO 7"'0FF •. Verllcolo • Wood • Mlmo • Ete Hlll't Sill Sttr111 May 20th, 2001 8 am - 11 am Fun Food &.Prizes Public Nob Advertise in this space for $100 per month. DOWN aEhtlled = 740-992·1671 ( Ill Ill' I 1d ..., I{ -~,.\ l'nllll ' l o\ ~-. 17E1 I hi 11 8i1rg1c11 21 a-11111111 BY PHILLIP ALDER FREE E5nMATES Advertise In this space for$25 per month . QIIU t K II Debating """"""""' • • 11AI"VAIJ 17 TV ..... -·~~ Remodeling Stop & Compare /JJ/ •• •••• •• ••••• ' • Complete Ul II I I a •New Homes • Gllnlgla . Medicare Supplement; Ufe JnsurtUJCe; Burial and Final Expenses; College, I ' tlfc.IW ~AftlrS:IO Retirement, . Emergency Funds; Mortgage; 992-3002Ahl . . . . . Major Medical • Nursing Home...,__ = ttll 11J?ID-~ . 16AMylaM l: ="' .. ::::c:e- t I' I CONSTR Loc:al1143-8214 • • • ROIERT IISSIL I r.1·ddlq.rc r: ur·lu .J5760 11 6 & J II • 7 WV30t 71'4874· OH 740-742-2257 ! A QIHJ 'IJIIII • Q. flff fSTIIIIITES B<J• ,,. .... .. Cllll. . . • =II .,...,_ ' -·---.... .. .... -.. -- "="' Remodeling New Additions Garages f1rJcl< ,' r\ H_J:,I, ll.qcnt ·... - ..... w tol 1~~ . . . . . . . tAJIIIJ Repair MONUMENTAL UFE INSURAHa CO. 1 uw. 70fM • lint ••• 'IAI'f.t Wl/0282120 • D lRawo~~,...., ~~~~,~ IMPERIAL TIRE 304-773-553~ ... ....wn• Complete Home Rulllnd, Ohio Tnd: le8lS, Qr all, hnclli!M'fl, llld 111p1. coavertible .l viayllapl, Fe. wlleeler all, liiOIOrCyclc ICIIS, . _ \)O¥Cn, arpets, de. "TU.. tiN paiA ""' 1SO East State Street Phone (740)S93-667 Athens, Ohio 1111Dml .._ ...... ACROI8 . . . . . ALDER Jeff War-n er Ins. 992-5479 . ' your creative abililies. · . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Chances are you' II be a bit mo~ sociable today than usual and enjoy spending time conversing with olhers. Just , avoid lolling your curiosity poke its nose into their private business. Know where to look for romance and you'll find h. The Astro·Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2,7j to Matchmak· er, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hill Slation, New York, NY IOIS6. · GEMINI {May 21·Junc 20) •• The sensitivily you show to your mnle or loved ones today will he cherished and remembered . However, getting ungry over petty issues you should avoid won't be forgolten either. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·· You could have greu1 fun in poking a lillie fun at 'your .companions today. However, ~houhl (he shoe switch to !he other foot and lhey rib 'you. it mighl be a bit yainful. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. Sound advice given to you by your :~ssociates loday will be worthy of consideration. lfs likely to be far better than sug· geslions offered to you by a hotshol pal . . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept: 22) ·· II might not be difficult at all getting favorable responses · today from those with whom : you'll rub shoulders. It's the bosses 1hat count, however, so look to please them first. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)• What starts out as a successful day at work today could quickly tum sour if you otTer any criticism at all to anyone, even though it miaht be 100<1 advice. Keep quiet. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·- Someone at a social gathering could size you up as his or her next patsy If you'~ .not careful . Ifs nice to like everyone, but don't he too gullible for your own good today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21 ) -- A present arrangemen! lhat is proceeding v~ I well as planned could be jeopardized today if you allow yourself to inject personal . desires into the works. CAPRICORN <Dec . 22·Jnn. 19) ·· When out with friends tod:1y. lry not to allow emotional issues to be interjected int o the conv.e rsation . Make sure all smr~ll talk slays on friendl y. innocent subjecls. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ·· You"re more than capable of handling your financial affuirs prudeniiY. today, yet there is one small Mreak of extrav agance in you .thut. if unleushed. could he your undo· . . mg. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnrch 20) .. Keeping yourself bmy loday dnin~ u lol nf odds and ends will give you a areal deal of satisfaction. However, .if you do so at the expense of ignoring important matters, you' ll pay the price. ARIES (March 21 -Aprill9) •• Don't have un~e~~Jistic expectations today, because. you"re not going to get everything you request of others. Happiness comes . from gratitude and appreciation and being your own person . ,, �-~- ~--.:._ Wednudey, May 16, 2001 Pomeroy, lllddlsport, Ohio The Deily Sentinel • Page B 5 -- ~AUEYOOP PHILLIP UNDA'S PAINTING MD Alit u.••'~••r..., lie. ofJIGiarUt«-IM do ilfar rou" ....,... Interior Afllr6(1111 Mor...-=rt 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra·experience .(740) 742 8888 740-98$-4180 1 888 521o0918 FREE ESTIMATES LIMIIISiagt ......... _ a..... c.-· Advertise In this space for $25 per month CIISTOIISCIUII ..._Ill PIIIIIIIG I I I-IOH9M735 WANTED ~~ ......a,,.... 0111 r SyrBC\1118, Oh Co ...,_.................. ............ ........ d. ...... ............. old !MID • C.,IIJ.... let! •• ,. Cllll a'ck 30t 112-2220 Mason,WV •• • No Carry outs ( 4 Tires • Mounting, Bal. Extra "P~Ior Other Special• "' • v , , ' • Available · 155R12 While Suppllel Last 155-80R13 165-80R13 Come In Ami See 175-80R13 Or Andrew 185-80R13 S!J995 ~Sewla&.m Free Est1m ates 740 -992-1101 or 992-2753 PIUmlllng 'Wt flllln YllvoiN Proclueb' •AI Oillln Stoct Howardl. Wrltesel Equlpmnt Putl Factory Aulllilr'-1 Case-IH Pa11s Air 'We Servlcs All Makes' Warner Haatlng & Cooling, Inc. . Under new ownership It Is now FrH&IImlfN .-:Ti•i'iiiiiii·siPida• la&IIIIIIITI. 1 01 Cll•ll lUll to lltlf & Lulll I ~ s1 7•s Serving cuatomtn 11.yeart I~ !14$-1405 ,, IZ! • .._ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Gene & Shen1e Fink, OWner .Toll Free1-886-913-4S595 •RomnAddlllone& Rem ' t " • •Ntwklgll ·---•- "PIUMblrlg • Rooftng a cauuer. • Vlnyl-...1 Palnllng Free Estlmlllel V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 - ·"""' SYRACUSE IIIALL IHERIFI"I SALE . (c:-No.OOCV 141) The Sllta of Ohio, OfiiWI County, 11. Purauant to the command of and order of ula laaued from the Court . of Common Pl111 or uld county, and to ma directed, In the action ol LaSalle National Bank, Aa TrulltH, Plllnllfl VI. Craig Hanning, et. 11, deftndanta, I, Jamea Boullby, Slttrlfl, all I I offer for 1111 at public auellon, on the flrat floor, In the euernbly room of the Malge County CourthouH, on June 15, 2001, II 11~ O'ClOck l.m. Ol uld clay, lhl lollowlng deaarlbed Iande and ta,_..nta to wit: Situated In the County of Malg~~, and In till Sllta of Ohio, and the Townahlp of llldlonl: IN THE VILLAGE OF BURLINGHAM, IN RANGE NO. 13, TOWN NO. 3; LOT NO. 140 SECTION NO. 17.21/100 ACRES ' AND DESCRIBED AS PART OF PHILLIP"S LOT, IT BEING THE SAME LOT SAID AT TAX SALE BY· GEORGE P. STOUT, TREASURER, TO J.R. STENEART, CONVEYED BY R.M. TUBBS, HIS WIFE TO AINSLEY H. ELLIOT AND AGNES A. ELLIOT, HIS WIFE, THE GRANTORS HEREIN BY DEED DATED OCTOBER, .11121 AND RECORDED IN VOLUME 123, PAGE 123, RECORDS OF ·DEEDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Parcel Number: 01• 00015. The above deecrlbecl property 1e further known 11 41210 Slltl ~ 33, Shade, Ohio 4&775. A depoelt of 1 CERTIFIED CHECK, ;11y1ble to the Sherif!, or CASH, for 11111 (10%) percent of the purch111 price will be requlrtld It the time the bid Ia ·-pilei.. The FULL purchell price ahall ba paid TO THE 's HERIFF within THIRTY (30) daya from the deta of the ..... end unlatl peld wllhln eight (8) clayl !rom tha dille of ult ehall bear lntarallt Ill the rate of ten (10%) per cent unUI paid, and on hlllurt to do ao, lha purchaaar lhlll be adJudged In contempt of court. Appraltld II: S22,1100.00. Tarma of aala: cuh. i~~UtE~DE,~B;~~ CRAIG V. EMAHISER, .' 992-3470 Ucen11d • lnauNCI 1.:--------- LEGAL ADVER'TISEIIENT •Gravel 'I'Dpsoll • Flll Dirt • ·Mulch Bulldozer Services 59Hi011 Tl'llne • Janltrol • Thtnnal ZOne• Lennox Fw. r.IIIOWii:OI DUlY •&.-........_ •& . . . . . ~E.-.&1"' Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout RATHBURN, She~ AUDrrQR TO SILAS Michael J. Linden, 8. SANBORN, Aflorney ' JANUARY 12, 1881. 1111 Chutar Avonuo, ALSO THE 1400 FOLLOWING LOT IN Cleveland, Ohio SAID VILLAGE OF 441 14 BURLINGHAM, BEING PART OF (5) 9 11 23 SECTION NO. 17, • ' TOWN NO. 3 AND RANGE N0~.~13~-~~-u-~_lc__ N~ __ Ic_e__ BEGINNIN • FEET NORTH OF THE LEGAL SOUTHEAST ADVERTISEMENT CORNER OF A LOT DEEDED TO JOB SHERIFF'S SALE PHILLIPS BY JOHN (C- No. OOcvell) . STORY, DECEMBER 28, 1148. THENCE Tho Stett of Ohio, NORTH 50 FEET, Molge County, ••· THENCE DOWN THE Purouant to the ROAD . IN A comm1nd of end SOUTHERLY order ol ealt loeued DIRECTION TO A from the Court of PO.INT DUE WEST OF Cammon Pltll ol THE STARTING eald county, to POINT; THENCE me d!Jitcled, In tho· EAST TO THE PLACE actiOIT of LISIIII OF BEGINNING, National Bank, Ae CONTAINING ONE· Trueloa, Plaintiff vo. FIFTH OF AN ACRE, Tar- Gernoo, ot. al, MORE OR LESS, AND Dtftndanll, I, J1mea BEING A PART OF Souleby, She~. ahall THE PREMISES offer for 1111 Ill public CONVEYED ISY J.J. auction, on tho front LEA AND WIFE FOR ,lepa of lhe Melgo M. TUBISS, BY DEED County Courthouee, DATED SEPTEMBER on Juno ·15, 2001 at 8, 1801, AND 10:00 a.m. ol oold RECORDED IN day, the following VOLUME II, PAGE deecrlbed Iandt and 448, MEIGS COUNTY ltnlmenta tawlt: DEED RECORDS, Situated In the AND · LATE county of Mefge, In ""d ~ J!HGIHI! DOtTOIIS ThE CRAFTY, 13M College Rd. BUND SPOT 740-992~122 Malllr Clllllild ..... ov.r 23 yn exp. All-g-.n1Hd SeMcto&perte IVIIIIIble. Special thankJ to Lyle Gene Bater, Auto Value, &. all our loyal customers & friends. Outdoor Power . Racine Gun Club Fishing Derby 144nHfln.G.. "44H995 t. Rt. 7 Pizza Express Delivering lunch starting .May 21st at 11 :00 am. New Items Meatball Subs, Dell Meats, Rottleerrle ChiCken with side saladl992·9200 he FULL purchlll price ehlll bo paid TO THE SHERIFF within THIRTY (30) deyt from the dele ·or the Hit, and unltae peld within eight (8) daya from the dolo of ulo thall blar lnter..t Ill tho rate of ten (10%) por cent until paid, IHid .on failure to do 10, the pureh..., ehall be adjudged In contempt or court. Appral .. d at: $12,000.00. Term• of 111e: caah. SAULSBV, • Foottn, Wallo. Slepo • Flal Work, Replaee,_to. • W,alkl Michael J. Undtn Attorney lor Plalntlll and Drlveo ' Sttndl 1111 Cheeltr Avenue Crete Free Eatlmattt Sune 400 Servlq Ohio and w.v. c lovele n d, ohIo .._.;w.,;.v.;..;;.A103=17•1Z;;.._. 44114 (5)1, 18,23 . 1------Public Nollce 740-992-5232 Pd 1ITID. nilE HEAT IN ILOCK8 OUT 1111.8% OFD~INCI ULTRAVIOLET RAYS PACTORV DIRECT PRICINO · OUALITY WIN.DOW 1------- FRANK & EARNEST R•lr Hydr1ullc H01e1 & Cyllndiii'S · Al110 Sail Different "!Ypel Of 0111 Chester, Ohio · (former Warner Heating & Cooling bulldlft91 -- 1 TERRY'S ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSORS Complete Mobile Repair OR Lawa Tractors, Mowers, Tillers, Warranty Repairs 1·304-675-78:14 .....l!O.m? Ratdenllal C.....-dal New COIIIInlct.IOII Sales Stnlce l111llllatlon · · StledalirJ"'ln Sbool Metal Duclw1lrlt · "Trone• Sales a Senlce For Gallla, ~· a'nd Melp Countllo Lkenled 1nd IlliiUI"elll · WV 115176 IHT .... J'l - .. . .... ..... -4JIT :.~· J Anllll- la-tl 3S u lOs~- fallllc ga11ctar'e I TV._ ._, TOM 7 ~llllectl17 Acetlrltiw I ........ . . . . . dot! ew.... . • ..... ,... book 40 1 Clol11trtld I led the club seven to ~ y RT E V her I0, and played a . 2 trump back to dum- . my's ace, revealing the AT bad break. The dia- ., mond jack was cov3 I I I 1 ered by East's king and ruffed by S o u t h . _ Radin and tookspade the spade 0 M E p T .l:f, king ace I I' I I 1 I I i uv HARTWELL STORAGE St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 :PEANUTS THE EAAS HEAA THE CAN OPENER .. RI&HT AWAV THE STOMACIIKNOWS TJ.IM SUPPER IS COMING •• 992-1717 I-lOW 00 Tke EARS TELL. TWE STOMAC~? 1'1/E NEVER SEEN ABLE TO FIGURE THAT OUT.: before cashing the diamond 1 discarding a spade. That was the first 10 tricks in, and any card from the dununy allowed Radin o, to overruff East with the club jack and cash the club king for her contract. . And she probably completed the play in less \ time than you took to read about it. Thursday, May 17,2001 There is a strong possibility you mighl be ~ble to tum one of your talents into someihing quite profitable in ' lhe year ahead. Give full expression to LINCOLN Mercury SPEI~IAL ANANCE DEPARTMFNJ' Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"il Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800-272-5179 or 446-9800 8UILDI!RI INC. Cellular Sales &, Service 204 Condor St, 1 Pomeroy 992-2975 • ~-----------~~~------------~----~~~~ ' TH ...T . Toll Free BISSELL . 12~ 1 n 4 ...tow n.d • .,.., O PKOI'IISE • 1·166-299-4445 .. Advertise In this space . Bflng .In your repair work · : we'll get you going for for $25 • spring per month. New Homtt • VInyl · 111 112 Wool Sldlna • Nrw Glflltl Street, • Replactmenl I Pomto'Oy, OH 45789, Windows • Room rogular houra far a . Additions • Roo11n1 of 180 days . uont 10 COMM!ItiAland RlliDOOW FREE ESTIMATES IP;:;~:·.t~on of thlo I~ 18, 17, 18, 20, 21, 740·992·7599 23, 24, 25, 27,, 29, (NO SUNDAY CALLS) :a- Raaa'e had to see my metrist · because I was seein9 spots." my ~~ elderly neighbor confided . "Now," · he grinned, I wear glasses, so now BA T R I 8 ~ =.~n see. the spots so.much - - -• I~ Complete · tho chuckle quoted . . . . _ by filling In tho milling -.11 ...._......__._......._._...__, .you develop from llep No. 3 below. 1· I I I . 15 I I IU I . 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN I -:;::::;.T;H;E;SE;:;SQ;U~A;R~ES;;::;:;;;:;=~~=*=~~~ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM·~ETS ANSWE~ Embark - Plaid- Jingo - Morose - LIKE DOGS I. have learned that one who gives too much flattery should be watched carefully . :=ven wolve s look LIKE DOGS . ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Tho ~!'!null report Farm WIIV PF for the , . . . - - - - - - - , Klbblt Foundation, Bernard V. l'ullz, leavallabll lor I"J.":!:~".! SORRY. :t CANT .. Advertise In thlssp,a ce : for $25 per: ' · month 740-985-3M8 COIKREll/BLOCK/IRICK JAMES Sheriff 1 1kl· OUT AND WINTI!R . r------..., P/1 RICint, Ohio 41771 IS,. D lhdraulic' l'\ Oil Self-Storage 1-800-291.·5600 • Pomerov. OH mi. • HOIII EITIIAlll• ._... • •UEVIIO; •\Wori)m CONTUaORS, UK. 740-992-5065 High& Dry ,S YSTEMS II tho tl"lt bid 11 acoopted. TrinvninQ 11-~~ WINDOWS HEAT SIZH5'X10' to 10'x 30' Public Notice Mowlnql< THE BORN LOSER IIIIROR TECHNOLOCIY K!I!PS THE 8U...I!IITIIIE HEAT 740-949-2217 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM R&H LAWN SERVICE 24 Houra/7 D~ Per Week 33795 Hila~ Rd. Po~roy, Ohio ~ ~1111~1 K J II II This humorous 4lllil,t'll tlruiiUrtl 10 Cltnle observation was made 42 by Diane de Poitiers, 11=• 441owcatir n'on the mistress of Henri II, king of France from i547 to 1559: "The years that a woman subtracts from her age are not lost. ·They are added to the ages of other women." · There have been numerous debates about why women play bridge worse than men. Whatever the reasons, some excellent play has beerrproduced by the distaff side -- as in this deal, which occurred in 1981 in Shanghai. The declarer was Judi Radin , who at the age of 37 became the CELEBRITY CIPHER youngest woman by Lult Campoa Cll tt "'y Cipt1or CIYI*JGIO!nO- cnalld Irani quotdono by fomoul grand m11ster . in the PIQIIII, jllll and . . - . Each-In ..,. ciplllr -loi anothtr. world rankings . TO<My"a clu.: J equlll W Note first that six diamonds fails if the· 'CZVIH NGV AZOL, LZB opening lead is a club. Here, Radin, opposite CNFI.' JFDHZL WFKLVG 22-24 points, first used Stay man, then showed her club suit. After "YGVV RVCIHV FH STY that, North, Kathie Wei (now WeiBGFOWCT ZY WFLI ZRVG Sender), wasn't stopping short of a slam . WVBVG.'GZAVOB YGZHB Although not lethal, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The faults of huabanda 111 often a heart lead looks betcauMd bY lhe exeen virtues ollholr wl-.• - Colene ter than the diamond queen. Radin won with IIIATDAILY d. !I'll • PUUJJI p~ dummy's diamond ace, cashed three top harrange e.ttt~rl of hearts to pitch her four acromblod wordt remaining diamonds, low Ia form lour tlmple wordo. I'LL MAIL HIS LOLLYPOP II (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985 4384 KENSINGTON 29170 Beehan RCIId Racine, Ohio 45771 All children welcome lht Stitte of Ohio and In the Vlllago of New Pomeroy: All that cerllln triCI or parcel or land, altuate·, lying and baing in the Vlllago of Pomeroy, County of Mtilll •11d State of Ohio, and being known and doolgneted on a map or Lincoln Helghte, m1do by BrHCt and Carper, Raglatored Engln..,.., Huntington, WV, dlttd Oetobor 1'7, 1942 • copy of which map wee rooortlld In tha offlco ol the Recorder ol Mtlge County, Dh I o , December 17, 1842, .raoordecl In Pt11 Book No. .3, Page 43 and 44 •• Lot No. 30 and bolng more pttrtlcululy doacrtbed II fall-•: Beginning It 1 point In the South Una of Lincoln Rood althl corner betwoon Lola 30 ~nd 31. 11 thown on 111d map; thane• with tho 11ld line ol Lincoln Road, N. 71 dog. 51' W. 50 loet, thance with the uld llno baiWIIniiOII 211 and 30, eoulh 1o dag. 90'W. 223.98 loti; thonce N. 69 dog. 08' E. 50.93 ftll; thonct with tho uno bttWatn Iota 30 and 31, N. 10 dog. 08' E. ~14.25 feet, to the point of beginning. The . abovo described propttrty lo Iurt h11 k nown 11 1876 Lincoln Hill Dr., Pomeroy, Ohlo457811. A depoolt of a CERTIFIED CHECK, payable to lhl She~. ·or , CASH, lor tin (10%) porconl of tha purchaM .Prlco will be . (Factory Oullel) AD vertleol bliado 11ft tiUide to order at our loollion UPTO 7"'0FF •. Verllcolo • Wood • Mlmo • Ete Hlll't Sill Sttr111 May 20th, 2001 8 am - 11 am Fun Food &.Prizes Public Nob Advertise in this space for $100 per month. DOWN aEhtlled = 740-992·1671 ( Ill Ill' I 1d ..., I{ -~,.\ l'nllll ' l o\ ~-. 17E1 I hi 11 8i1rg1c11 21 a-11111111 BY PHILLIP ALDER FREE E5nMATES Advertise In this space for$25 per month . QIIU t K II Debating """"""""' • • 11AI"VAIJ 17 TV ..... -·~~ Remodeling Stop & Compare /JJ/ •• •••• •• ••••• ' • Complete Ul II I I a •New Homes • Gllnlgla . Medicare Supplement; Ufe JnsurtUJCe; Burial and Final Expenses; College, I ' tlfc.IW ~AftlrS:IO Retirement, . Emergency Funds; Mortgage; 992-3002Ahl . . . . . Major Medical • Nursing Home...,__ = ttll 11J?ID-~ . 16AMylaM l: ="' .. ::::c:e- t I' I CONSTR Loc:al1143-8214 • • • ROIERT IISSIL I r.1·ddlq.rc r: ur·lu .J5760 11 6 & J II • 7 WV30t 71'4874· OH 740-742-2257 ! A QIHJ 'IJIIII • Q. flff fSTIIIIITES B<J• ,,. .... .. Cllll. . . • =II .,...,_ ' -·---.... .. .... -.. -- "="' Remodeling New Additions Garages f1rJcl< ,' r\ H_J:,I, ll.qcnt ·... - ..... w tol 1~~ . . . . . . . tAJIIIJ Repair MONUMENTAL UFE INSURAHa CO. 1 uw. 70fM • lint ••• 'IAI'f.t Wl/0282120 • D lRawo~~,...., ~~~~,~ IMPERIAL TIRE 304-773-553~ ... ....wn• Complete Home Rulllnd, Ohio Tnd: le8lS, Qr all, hnclli!M'fl, llld 111p1. coavertible .l viayllapl, Fe. wlleeler all, liiOIOrCyclc ICIIS, . _ \)O¥Cn, arpets, de. "TU.. tiN paiA ""' 1SO East State Street Phone (740)S93-667 Athens, Ohio 1111Dml .._ ...... ACROI8 . . . . . ALDER Jeff War-n er Ins. 992-5479 . ' your creative abililies. · . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Chances are you' II be a bit mo~ sociable today than usual and enjoy spending time conversing with olhers. Just , avoid lolling your curiosity poke its nose into their private business. Know where to look for romance and you'll find h. The Astro·Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2,7j to Matchmak· er, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hill Slation, New York, NY IOIS6. · GEMINI {May 21·Junc 20) •• The sensitivily you show to your mnle or loved ones today will he cherished and remembered . However, getting ungry over petty issues you should avoid won't be forgolten either. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·· You could have greu1 fun in poking a lillie fun at 'your .companions today. However, ~houhl (he shoe switch to !he other foot and lhey rib 'you. it mighl be a bit yainful. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. Sound advice given to you by your :~ssociates loday will be worthy of consideration. lfs likely to be far better than sug· geslions offered to you by a hotshol pal . . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept: 22) ·· II might not be difficult at all getting favorable responses · today from those with whom : you'll rub shoulders. It's the bosses 1hat count, however, so look to please them first. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)• What starts out as a successful day at work today could quickly tum sour if you otTer any criticism at all to anyone, even though it miaht be 100<1 advice. Keep quiet. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·- Someone at a social gathering could size you up as his or her next patsy If you'~ .not careful . Ifs nice to like everyone, but don't he too gullible for your own good today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21 ) -- A present arrangemen! lhat is proceeding v~ I well as planned could be jeopardized today if you allow yourself to inject personal . desires into the works. CAPRICORN <Dec . 22·Jnn. 19) ·· When out with friends tod:1y. lry not to allow emotional issues to be interjected int o the conv.e rsation . Make sure all smr~ll talk slays on friendl y. innocent subjecls. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ·· You"re more than capable of handling your financial affuirs prudeniiY. today, yet there is one small Mreak of extrav agance in you .thut. if unleushed. could he your undo· . . mg. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnrch 20) .. Keeping yourself bmy loday dnin~ u lol nf odds and ends will give you a areal deal of satisfaction. However, .if you do so at the expense of ignoring important matters, you' ll pay the price. ARIES (March 21 -Aprill9) •• Don't have un~e~~Jistic expectations today, because. you"re not going to get everything you request of others. Happiness comes . from gratitude and appreciation and being your own person . ,, �• • • • . Page 86 { The .Daily Sentinel Wednetd1J, M1J 11. 2001_ Vinny Castilla goes 3~ for-5 in Astros' debut BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vinny Castilla returned to the N~tional Le~gue and immediately started hitting like he used to. · "I spent most of my career in the NL and I'm glad to be back," he said after getting three hits and two RB Is in his debut for the Houston Astros, a 9-7, 12-inning win at the Chicago Cubs on Tuesday night. Earlier in the day, Castilla . signed with the Astros, spurning an offer from the Cubs. " I know both teams were pursuing me," he said. Castilla, 33, was hitting .2 15 with two homers and nine RBis in 93 at-bats before Tampa Bay waived him last week. But from 1995-99, Castilla hit 30-plus homers per season for Colorado. Back in the NL, he went 3for-5 with a walk. " I had butterflies," he said. "I just want to go out and do my best every day. The important thing is we won the game." At Wrigley field, pinch-hitter Tony Eusebio had a tworun homer off Todd Van Poppel (1-1) in the 12th, extending Chicago's season-high losing streak to five. Ron Coomer had four RBis, including a two-run homer, and Sammy Sosa hit his 399th career homer. · Mike Jackson (1-1) gave up one hit in two innings, and Nelson Cruz got his first save went 2-for-3 with two walks, hiking his average to .399. Teammate Bobby Estalella snapped a 2-for-22 slump with his third home run, and J. T. Snow had a pair of sacrifice flies. Hernandez (3-~) allowed four runs and nine hits in six innings, and Robb Nen pitched a hidess ninth for his ninth save. Ryan Dempster (35) allowed six rum, five hits and five walks in 2 2- 3 innings, falling to 0-4 against 'the Giants. Met$ I, Padres o Rick Reed (5~2) allowed five hits and struck out seve n in eight innings, outdueling former teammate Bol;>by Jones (1 ~ 5) and stopping New York 's six-game losing streak. Rey Ordonez hit an RBI single and catcher Mike Piazza overcari1e his throwing prob" !ems to nail two would-be basestealers. Armando Benitez pitched the ninth for his fifth save. Jones (1-5) allowed only siX hits in seven innings. R.;ckey Henderson, released last May after feuding with Mets manager Bobby Valentine, was 0- . for-4 in his return to·Shea Stadium. ARO.UND THE DIAMOND '• ' $alute to Meip County •• inside ., ' -· ........-. .J I San Franci\ICO {Rueter H) at Florida (Ciement ,1· 3), 7:05p.m. W L Pet. Ga Milwaukee (Ha~o 3-4) 11 Phitadolphla .Philadelphia 22 15 .595 · (Chan 1-2), 7:05p.m. · Alia nil 18 21 .462 • 5 ~n Diego (Eaton H) at N.V. Mots 16 21 .432 6 {Rusch 2·2), 7:10p.m. Florida MOntreal 16 23 .410 . 7 ...t~ouston (A~ 3·2) at Chicago Cubs (Tavarez 3-2), 8:05p.m. 15 23 .385 7 112 -Yori< TIIUIOdoy'tSt. Louis 22 15 .595 Arttona It Cln<:lnnotl, 12:H p.m. 21 16 .568 1 Houston at Chicago Cubs. 2:20p.m. Clllcago 22 17 .564 1 los Angeles ~~ Mootreal, 7:05 p.m. MilWaukee 20 16 .556 1112 St. Lou!& at Piltsbu'ljh, 7:05p.m. Houston 17 21 .447 5112 San FranciiiCO al Florida, 7:05p.m. Cincinnati 13 25 .342 9 112 Milwaukee at Phlladelpllla. 7:05p.m.· Piltsllu'ljh WHI San DIOgo at N.Y. Mots, 7:10p.m. san Francisco 22 16 .579 COloradO at Adanta. -7:35 p.m. Los Angeles 22 17 .564. 112 - . . , Leoguo Arizona 20 18 .526 2 East 19 19 .500 3 'W L Pet. GB Colorado San Diego 18 20 .474 4 Boston 22 15 .595 T-.y•t GamH New Yori< 22 16 .579 112 Montreal2, Los Angeles 0 Toronto 19 18 .514 3 Artzonl &1 Clnciftnltl t Baltimore 17 22 .438 6 St LouiS 8. Plttsbu/gh 3 Tampa Bay 11 27 .289 11 112 San Francisco 7, Florida 4 Central Milwaukee 14, Philadelphia 10, 10 Innings Minnesota 26 10 .722 N.Y. Mots I, 5an Diego 0 Cleveland 25 11 .1114 1 Atlanta 5. Colorado 3 Detroit 17 19 .472 9 Houston at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. Chicago 14 21 .400 1 t 112 W.clntldey's Games Kansas Clty · 14 25 .359 13 112 Colorado (Chacon 1-1) at Atlanta (Giavine Wnt 4·2), 1:05 p.m. Seattle 28 9 .757 Los Angeles (Dreilort 2·2} at Montfeal Anahelm 17 20 .459 11 (Reames 2·4), 7:05p.m. .. Oa~and 15 22 .405 t3 St. Louis (Kile 5-2) at Pittsburgh (Schmidt Texas 13 25 ,342 15 1/2 1-Q), 7:05p.m. Tuesday's G1m11 Arlzan• (Schilling 5-1} at Cincinnati Baltimore 11, Detroit 3 {Rtllh 0~). 7:05 p.m. Cleveland I, To••• 6 - l.ooguo e... c.mr11 · contfl.ct · at OF Robeno Perez •~ 8ooloo at Mll'llHOil, 8:05 p.m. ColtJmOOII - - ~­ OAKLAND ollho ATHLETICS--l'lol:ad ill Toronto at AllohOim. i 0:05 p.m. Mario Voldoz 011 lito 15-dly"' lied 1111N.Y. Yanlcoes 11 Oalellnd. 10:05 p.m. Clllcago While Sox at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Rocalled OF Adam Plan from to ol lito PCL • Wednuday'a Glmft TORONTO BLUE JAY$-Ag!Md to Datroll (Weaver 3-4) at BaMiroo,. (~· goml-3), 7:05 p.m. l8rmS wilh John OglllrM. i ~(Colon 44) 11 Touo (Glynn CHICAGO CI.IBS--I'IIIce 38 1-3), 7:05 ,.... . on the 15-doy dlulilodliat. Purcl1ued tho Boston (Wakefield 1~~ at Minnesota • oorrtrad oiiNF Miguel cairo from Iowa al (Romero 1-1 ), 8:05 p .m. the PCL. Tampa Bay (Rekar 0.5) at Kansas City CINCINNAllAE05-1'1_18_ (Suppan 2·3), 8:05 p.m. Boone on the 11-day dlel~lld Toronto (Parris 2-2) at Anaheim (Sohoe· Collld up 31 Brandon Lonon fnllll newels 2-2) , 10;05 p.m. · L.Oulevllle of the luttrniMantl Lngue. N.Y. Yankeea (Pettine 4·3) at Oakland (lito 3·3), 10;05 pJTI, Optlone<t LHP II Clllcago 'Nhite Sox (Biddle 1·21 at Seattle L.ouloll... Clllld fram Cholllnoap of 1hl loulhem (Abl>oll 1·1),10:05p.m. league. "I Tlluradoy't, Oomoo Boston at Minnesota, 1:05 p.m. HOUSTON ASTAOs-Agr-to Ierma ' Clovolond II TUII, 3:05 p.m. with 3B Vlmy Castilla on • one·yur oontract. Optioned 38 Chrl$ TnJOy to New N.Y. Yankees at Oakland, 3:35p.m. Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 6:35 p.m. pr1ean1 of the PCL. ~ . MONTIIEAL EXPOs-Recalled SS , ·Detroit at Baltimore, 7:05p.m. TomaS De 1.4 Rosa from OttaWll ·of the lampe Bay at Kansas·City, 8:05p.m . lnlemat-1 League. Put<haH41he cajTomnto at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. tract of RHP Bob Scanlan lrom OlloWll. Designated 1a.0F Femanoo Segulgnol a,\SEBALL TII,\NSC,\TIONS and LHP Joey Eischen lor aaalgnmOnl. Amtrlun League NEW YORK MET5-Actlvoled OF Derry! BALTIMORE ORIOLE5-Ac_llvate<l18 David Segul from the 15-day disabled list. Hamilton from the 15-day dlaabkld list. Optioned RHP Josh Towers to Rochester · Op1ioned C Jason Phi~ips to Blnghamto~ of the Eastern League. ot the International League. . PITISBURGH PIRATE5-Aetlvated C • CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled RHP Sean Lowe from Charlotte ol the lnterna· Kaith Osik from the 15-day dlsabled list. Optioned 2B Warren Morris to Nastwl~ Qt tionat League. the PCL NEW YORK YANKEES-Purchased the Kansas City 8, Tompa Bay 2 Slot"""'• ' - " - 1!11.....,;,. ·uet. up-......- - . ~. ~---.:; ,_. Mllp County's · - Hillenbrand drove in three runs to lead Boston to ~ win at Minnesota. Dante Bichette and Hillenbrand hit RBI singles in the· first, and Carl Everett chaseil Mark Redman (2-4) with a run-scoring single in the fifth. Orlales II, 11pl'l l : ' Oavid Segui drove in thre¢ · runs in his return from the disabled list, and Sidney Ponson (1'-3) got his first Y<in of the season for host Baltimore. ; Melvin Mora had three hi ~ and three RBis for the Ori~ oles, who set a season-high for runs. Dave Mlicki (3-3) gave up seven runs and seven hits iii four-plus innings. B•a....,.l4, Pltllles 10 When Carlos Delgado homers in a game, it usually R.;chie Sexson's RBI double means another· one is corning. • off Ricky Bottalico (2-3) Delgado hit two home runs Royals 6, Devil Rays 2· ; scored the gocahead run in a Tuesday night to help the four-run I Oth as visiting Mil- Toronto Blue Jays snap a siXMike Sweeney hit his major waukee rebounded after wast- game. losing streak with a 9-3 league-leading 22nd double in win over the Anaheim Angels. ing an 8-0 lead. a four-run 'seventh as Kansa§ Devon White hit a grand Delgado, who leads the AL City beatTampa Bay. , slam and Tyler Houston went · with 16 homers, has five mul- THREE BAGGER -Chicago Cubs' Eric Young, right, slides into third base with a triple past The · game marked th~ 5-for-6 to pace a 22-hit tihomer games this season and Houston Astros; third baseman Vinny Castilla in the third inning Tuesday in Chicago. (AP) return to Kauffman . Stadiufi! attack. Milwaukee set a fran - four one-homer games. of new Tampa Bay manager chise record with 12 extra"He's one of the premier Hal McRae, who managed the base hits. hitters in the game," manager April combined . with a sacrifice fly off Bobby Royals from 1991-94. Philadelphia tied it with two Buck Martinez said. "We ha11e Valdes (2-3) allowed seven Howry (2-1). Sox 5, 1Wins 1 Jose Santiago (2-1) got the outs in the ninth on a throw- se,en this so often already 'ibis runs and 11 hits. in siX innings, Jeff Nelson (2-0) got the win. t ing error by Curtis Leskanic year. On,ce he gets in a .groove, All seven runs c,ame with two win and Jose Paniagua earned Frank Castillo (4-2) pitched (2-2). · he can string together some outs. his first save. six shutout innings and Shea pretty awesome games. And Braves 5, RockieS 3 when he gets hot, he can carry Athletics l, Yankees 1, Just Announced... a teant for a long time." 11 innings Marcus Giles hit an eighthDelgado hit a two-run shot inning grand slam off Mike off lsmael Valdes in the fourth Adam Piatt, recalled from Hampton· (5-I) after Todd and a leadoff homer against the minors earlier in the day, Helton put Colorado ahead in Lou Pote in the seventh. got a bases-loaded hit off · . the top half with an RBI dou- . "When Carlos is swinging Ramiro Mendoza (2-1) in the ble off Mike Remlinger (2-1 ). the bat good, they h~ve to . 12th as Oaldand beat New Atlanta (18-21) avoided throw me more strikes," said York. falling five games below :500 Raul Mondesi, who also The Yankees opened a · sixfor the first time since 1992. homered for Toronto. "So I'm g~me West Coast road t~ip by John Rocker gave up an trying to be patient and look · losing for just the fourth time RBI single to Larry Walker in . for a good pitch to hit." in 11 games, while Oaldarid the ninth but Bernard Gilkey Chris Michalak (4-2) won for the fifth time in seven made a diving catch on a allowed one run and four hits games. Mark Guthrie (2-0) got one blooper to left by Helton to in seven innings after being giv~ Rocker his lOth save. staked to an 8-0 lead at Ana- out for the '!ll'in. heim. He didn't allow a run Expos 1, Dodprs until on a two-out· homer in Mllrlners 4, White Sox 3 the seventh by rookie David . Javier Vazquez (4-4) pitched · Eckstein. . Bret Boone went 3-for-3 a two-hitter at Olympic StadiIt was Michalak's first win with a homer . and Ichiro SlO,l85 MSRP $21,800 MSRP -1,15D~nl urn for his third career since April IS. He wen his first Suzuki extended his hitting -1,1 so Dlscoo!nt ~ l,l50 Rebate shutout. three starts befOre the Angels streak to 20 games as host ~ ·$16,985 Your COil .$18,400YourCost ·Orlando Cahrera had an ended that streak with a 4-1 Seattle won its sixth straight RBI triple and Vladimir Guer- triumph on April.28 ! game. rero hit a run-scoring double · In his previous outing, Boone ~ingled in the secoff Chan Ho Park (4-4), who Michalak had surrendered six ond, doubled in the fourth, hit allowed six hits in seven earned runs - as many as he a solo . homer in the sixth and innings and struck out eight. did during his four starts in broke a 3-all tie in the seventh ., Hometown NewsiNiper ·~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cent\ • May 17. 100 I • Vol. 51. No 111 .... .. pool i~ ~ O,U~, · ~rices • < FROM STAFF REPORTS : SYRACUSE Lifegilards were hired and seas'l;)n prices/hours estab~hed for London Pool 4,\lring Tuesday' special Q~,eeting of Syracuse Vil~e CounciL .: Council . approved . the · hi:ring of Paula Counts and Valessa Pickens as comanagers· of the pool, located along Ohio 124 in ~.Syracuse. Sarah Ball was '~ired as head lifeguard · ;i.~Jd Matthew Ash, Jordan .Bass, Brandon Bowling, ' Ju~tin ' Connolly, Brice liill. Lindsey Smith, and "'"anda ferry were ePlployed as regular life- SCHOLAIISitiP WINNERS -These Meigs High School seniors, who will graduate in ceremonies Friday at 8 p.m. in Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium, were awarded scholarships totaling more than $200,000. From left, front row, Adam Shank, Chris Pickens, Shannon Price, Andrea Krawsczyn, Cara Ash and Derek Johnson; .sec: ond row, Sara Houser, Carrie Lightfoot, Beatrice Morgan, Stephanie Wigal and Whitney Ashley; and back row, . Derrick Bolin, Chris Dodson, B.J. Kennedy and Abby Harris. · ~ards. ,. -'.i',.London Pool hours are 1\ionday through Saturc noon:6 p·.m.; Sunday, ~6 p.m. General· admission is $3 for individuals · . ti. or !>ld.er, p for indi. v$duals betweeri the ages . '',"*'•i$T15\ •IJ1. for children ~-1 ~- .,.. . :ylt'!tWeejt tqe ages .of 2-4, : ajid chlldren;· under ·two ' free. diy, Scholarships awarded to.seniors $1,300. . A full four-year scholarship from Berea College valued at $75,000 was presented to Sarah Houser, who also received the Sam Walton · (Wai-Mart) Community Scholarship of$1,000. Other scholarships presented were: • Bedford Township Scholarship, Carson Midkiff, $300, and Chasidy Biggs, $700; • Ifocking College J'ritleipal's Scholarship, Aaron l}rautter, $300; • Louise Morhart Grant Music Scholarship, Abby Harris, Chasity ;:]Sihsie Red o cardinals 1, Pirates 3 Sll,950MSRP Discount · Wonderful opportunltlea are available In Tom Peden Country. ·we are expanding our tacllltlea and·nHd more aalee people. No experience 11 required, only a wllllng'neaa to learn, work 11 1 taam, and have atrong Initiative. a 1999 CHEVY TAHOE 199~ JIMMY 4X4 '11900 J Ia Stock! '14,900 · Ta:k •• .sentinel Stell••- OMEROY - Recognition for academic and athletic accomplishments was included in the annual awards assembly held Wednesday at Meigs High School. 1 18 . . . .. ·· ODNR pushes Smart' boating this season Hlah:70a Low:IGI 1 Details, A2 BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Lotteries ·POMEROY - "Boat Smart From The Statt, Wear Your Life Jacket" is the theme for National Safe Boating Week, which runs from May 19-25. Ohio Departtvent of Natural Resources reported that the traditional start of Ohio's boating season will begin with the arrival of Memorial Day weekend. However, with fun co mes responsi- AS ~10 84-6 .Pick :S: 5-7-8; Pick 4: &3-6-9 87 5uplr l.aiiiD: 7-8-34-36-39-45 ltc A4 ICidlr. 7+5-9-&2 ' A3 W.VA: Dilly S: 7·5-1 ~ •4: 6-4-8-4 81·2.5·6.8 ' A2 C 2001 Ohio Volley Publlshln1 Co. bility - the responsibility of making sure when it comes to boating accidents, you and your passengers boat safely. added Hoedt. "The majoriry of fatal boating acci"However, there is more to the safe dents involve persons who are not wear- boating equation than just life jackets . ing life jackets and who have fallen into Taking an approved boating education · the water as a result of a boat capsizing or course should be a high priority for all becoming swamped," said Jeff Hoedt, boaters, especially beginning boaters," chief of ODNR's Division ofWatercraft. Watercraft officers, . search and rescue said Hoedt. '\peci~list< and emergency medical per- . Ohio registered more than 418,000 sonnel all stress that life jackets save lives Please ... ODNR,A3 ,, tHolzer Medical Center 2000 MONTANA ·Neurology Services . DEMO PROGRAM) EEG and EMG Jesting offered to record electrical activity of the brai~ and nervous syslem. Tom Peden Country Pitcher Livan ·Hernandez's single capped a fiverun third as visiting San Francisco extended its season-best winning streak to five. · Rich Aurilia, who came in leading the league in hitting, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF The "best of the class" award presented by WSAZ . Newschannel 3 went to Adam Shank, class valedictorian. Four sch.olar/athlete awards were presented including the U.S. Army R eserve National Scholar/ Athlete Award to Derek Johnson and Shannon Price, the U.S. Marine Corps · Distinguished Athletic Award to 'Amber Vining, the Scholastic Achievement Award to Christopher Dodson, and the Semper Pidelis Awatd to Derek Johnson . Beatrice Morgan and Andy Davis received th e Ohio High SCHOLAR/ATHLETE AWARDS - Receiving scholar/athlete School Athletic Association Scholar/ Athlete Awards, Ashley awards at Wednesday's MHS assembly were front, Shannon T homas and Derek Miller, the Archie Griffin Spons111anship Price . Andy Davis, Beatrice Morgan, and back, Derek Miller, Ashley Thomas, Derek Johnson and Amber Vining. Plaas•-MHS,AS C•ll To $cb1dula An Interview; two~run 1·800·822..()417 • (304) 344-5947 •n aGuth Church 11rH1 • Alpl•y, WV For more information, ,, I ' are j • . Obituaries · Sports ' weatber WORK AT THE 11 DEALERSHIP Gblnts 7, Mlrllns 4 ~'DEiRaiiiiP RECOGNIZED - These tour students at Meigs School were recognized as outstanding In the junior class awards assembly held at Meigs Hlgh School Wednesday. left; Amber Snowden and Nickolas McLaughlin were preaertted dictionaries by the Ohio University Alumni Association, Mindy O'Dell and John Letites received the Danforth lead· Al'!lhin awards. ·, Edito[ia!s ExCELLENT PAVMI!NT PLAN GREAT BENEFITS (INCLUDINO p · Clas$ifieds. -usa *"-.· .;• ,.... :•· . ·• BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH ~ Comics $625 Opt. PkQ. Sovlr191 -I ,lOO Smith's DIICOUnl lllbato $4,075 TOTAL SAVINGS! COLUMBUS (AP) -A bipartisan group of lawmakers will investigate delays in a report about costs that the state requires schools to pay. Democrats who requested the investigation • allege that the Legislative Service Conunission purposely delayed a report that said the requirements cost schools $500 million annually. The report should have been available as lawmakers put together their .court-ordered school funding plan, said Sen. Leigll Herington of Ravenna, the Senate's top Demt:)crat. He · said that because the report wasn't available, the plan will fall hundreds of rniJ-. lions of dollars short and won't satisfY the Ohio Supreme Court. Herington described the delay as a cover-up. The current school-funqing plan spends,an additional $1.4 billion on education during the next two years. Republicans agreed to the investigation, but said the problem occurred because commission members are overworked and made a mistake in not telling lawmakers of the delay. · "It's clear they screwed up," said Senate President Richard Finan, a Cincinnati · Republican. "They didn't do their job." The nonpartisan commission analyzes the impact of state legislation. Reps .> Ray Miller of Columbus and Herington, both Democrats, and Rep. Jim Tralcas of Independence a"'d Sen. Jay Hottinger of Newark, both Republicans, will serv~ ~e li!Yf~QP.nng commtttee. State law reqLIJred the cormrussJon to tssue a report in October on me e.ffect of what knoWn . as unfunded ·mandates. These are requirements the state imposes on districts · without providing money to pay for them. Awards assembly recognizes students · ~!endar 2000 GRAND AM SE ~ PIHH see Awards, AJ .l ZOOI ZOOI GT Grand www.mydailysentinel.tom Officials investigate funding report · . ¥~acuse MeR- AMERICAN LEAGUE Albert Pujols hit a go-ahead homer and Bobby Bonilla, still booed in Pittsburgh 10· years aft~r leaving the Pirates, added a duee-run shot as St. Louis stretched its winning streak to eight. Dustin Hermanson (4-1) pi~ched out of a bases-loaded,. one-out jam in the sixth with St. Louis leading 3-2. Omar Olivares (2-4) allowed three rum and eight hits in six innings, and struck out career-high I 0. Pittsburgh has lost eight of nine. Th l ., .. v •( HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dl{ference. Cill (740) 446·1176 ·~ · � 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 16, 2001 colburn schoenleb snyder