http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/91ff116525ddc97e532a9d1af65fb8a3.pdf 00a6ca49b931897b1bb08086bb1907c5 PDF Text Text • ' .J t , • -- 81 • ' • • 'I Whlrs ·lnslde Cia t l(s mission approves transfen SM!Jfs oJfire receives $20,000 boost IIY'IIuotiJ.Ria ~lclt · of 1M: Mtr:itts 100M and fifth p!OS'AI1l, ~~1M: ptocb- IJvestDck repolt GA.LLIPOLIS - United Produccn Inc. market n:port 6om Gallipolis fur ~i:s c;on- . dueled onWednesday. Feeder C.ttle-Lowv 275-415# St. $90-$105 H£ $83-$92, 42>525# St. 18> $94 Hf. $75-$82 550-625# St. $78-$84 Hf. $70-$77 650725# St. $72-$80 H£ S6> $72; 750-850# St. $68-$76 ·H£ $60-$65. Fed Cattle Steen - Choice, $67-$72; Select, $62-$66; Holsteins, $55-$62. Heifers - Choice, $65$71; Select, $60-$63, Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $40$43; Medium/Lean $37-$41; . are ~ <)II llw- liM ~nd nutioo ud ~dilL'~ lhi!d Th&l.l)'$ of ~ month lOr dlildhood. immUllintion~ lroln I 10 7 p.n1, IOr<~modti~, Delthl ' ~y ,!( Coonty Heahh Dqwtnmw:\ \'.ad. IIIOI'Ith lroln ,_,, .un, lmmunW..tioo t\etioo Pb.n <Uid I~ p.m, E~li~ dmia About I minion Ameriaon ~vsamllb..COM dlildml undtr:r lhl' ~ or l POM£ROY - The Meigs telllllin unprotrtte<l ~ainst · County oommimonm childhood diStr:~ ~;IU$'e ~ppro~ 12(),000 in fund\ !hey ~ oot in\nlunil.tr:d, Sim ~ fOr lhe Mtigs COIUI- Aid, ty shmtr during lhldr. regular Looal rerords itliliu~ th~t ~~ on Thu..Wy lll\er- 67 ~t of Mcig:~ County\ Shirley Blankenship, 48 noon. )'UUflgSW\1 #C up-t>:>-da~ on Howaid Peck. 53 The tnnsrers; requested by imnmnintions b)) •s-e two. Samuel TUcker Jr.. 72 . Sheritr R.alph Tru$$ell, include However, lhe Ohio Ot-~rt­ Martha Hesson. 51 $5,000 11om the lin.: itern fur ment of Helllth sets ~ goal of Timothy Honacher employee 'lalarics fur oontr~ct 90 pen:ein, Vema Rose, 91 ~pain, g.u and oil, tontr4tt Inez Harper-Spurlock, 77 . . service IU1d medial expenses Infant! ~nd tuddlen need 18 va~-cin~tions to protrtt them Dc' ,._I AJ tOr prisonen. ~g.Unst d~ngerous illnast.-s, Commissioner Mick Dav- including diphtheria, ~tmus, enport presided at lhe meeting pertussis, polio. Hep<ttitis 8, in the ~bstnt\' of JdfThorn- Haemophilus lnllucntae,' ton, who remains hospillllited m~ingitis, blood infi:<::tions, in Huntington, W Va, ear infuctlons, mc<tslcs, In olher business, the com- mumps, rubella and chickenmissioners signed ~ proclama- ~tion declaring April 14-20 The department offi:rs sevNational lnfimt lmmunintion eral \valk-in inununintion Week in Meigs County. dinics each month, Day clinics Courtney Sin1 and Nancy are conducted on the second, Hiah: 60s, low: 50s . ......... A2 llunlaza IIIia It at• Commissioner.\ <tOO ~IN ~ prudlm.uion d~ri~ May l National 1:>-ty of l~<l}~r in Md~ County, N<~tion.tl O.ty uf Pr-ayer ommitttt Cluitman Urenda ll.tmlun, l'.tlli:lt.al Ch~irm~n AI Hartsml an,l ronm1it~ m,•mber Gl.atl~ Cmnh~ tlis.:ussd plam ror th<' l't'lmty-witlc c\~nt. whkh will indutlc a pr.t}~t ser\•kc at the Meigs County Courthouse, .tnd a W\.'t'k-lm~g Uiblclt'ading mat.athon. In otlocr busim:~, the ~'tlm· missionen: • Approwd ~ romr~n ror (hild (al'l' s.:rvit~ fur the Department o( Job dlltl f,unl ly Servkcs through Rio Gnnnlc Child Dcwlnpment Center/ Kids Fint; • Appro"'->d payment o( bills in the amolli1t o($,31 .3, 154,69. Also present were Commissioner jim Shce~ and Clerk Glorin Kloes, · · Library Building . ' Crews were pouring concrete WedneSday at the site of the · ~~~~~·~··~·· '~clltltn et the Mel&• CountY Dl1trlct l'OM lm.DY - ~ffort to l'l:plcnlsh Sll!!l!itoj.l blood wpplks, the Amcrkau Red Cross' Uloodmobilc wilt be ~~ the Mci~ Senior Center u11 WednesdAy to CtJlt ect blood donations. "A three-day Inventor y level is ueeded at all times in nl't1er to ttdequutdy 1111 hospi tal nrdcrs," Stli d C hery l Gerl!dy, Npokcspersun fur the n .ud Cross. ''Untortu· n~tdy, blood drive cnllcc· tioll! fell below .mtkipntcd amount! in March, resultinl! in inventory dropping below optimum levels for most blood types," "l'or the pnst several days, we've had n 1- 1/2 Jay's sup· ply of 0 negative, B negative and A negative, Supply of A positive has also been below W.VA. Dai!Y s: 2-9·8 Dalty 4: 8·1 ·7·2 C.lli 25: 5·6-8·16-21·25 Index 1 Calendar Classifieds . Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries A4 B5·7 Sports Weather 81·5 · A2 sa A4 M A3 A3 0 :1003 Ohio Villot' Mlllllllll Co. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL "v '• " 304-675-43 .0 The ll. eJ Cross is the "'''Jot pti:lviJt•r for blood und blood · cotttponcnts at ••rra hospitals . A readily •vailable supply of blood must be on ha.nd at all times for cmcrgencit·s and pla1111ed medical procedures requiriug bluud transfusions. Th be a blood donor, indivlduals must be dt least 17 years of a~e. weigh 105 pounds or mlJrc, be in good gcn ert~l health , anJ not have dotlllted blood within the p:ht 5li d~ys. Dunurs can give blood when taking most n1 edicatiom, it1cludlng itmtlin nnd high blood pres• mre 'medications, if their medical condition is stable. The blood111oblle will be nt the cemet frolu 1-6 p.m . ODOT opens bids for U.S. 35 work CHILLICOTHE - Bids for the project to conltruct the final leg of the U.S. 35 corridor in Ron County were opened today by the Ohio Department of Transportation's Office of Contracts and an apparent low bidder was announced. According to ODOT Districe 9 Deputy Director John P. Hagen, the Kokosing Consrruction Company of Columbu1 was the ~pparent low bidder for the project to construct the remainder of the 4-lane highwiy from Chillicothe to Richmond Dale. The R.oss-35 project will replace the existing 9.4-mile, two-lane section of U.S. 35 between Chillicothe and Richmond Dale with a divided, limited access fourbne highway. What Can th~ This is la!t step of :t proje(t which will complete the ~ntin: corridor, making the route a four-lane highway from Day· ton to Gallipolis: currently. contractor. are working on ODOT Dimict 6'1 portion of the .corridor to co111pletc the project in F~yo:ttc Counmulti -phas~ ty. The project· i1 expected io be complete in June of 2004. He~plce COml AND CONVIRIATION - A large number of people turned out for Friday's ·coffee, Commerce and Con¥ersatlon,' a new weekly networking program recently lrnplemented by the Melfi• Couoty Chami:Jer of Commerce . The poPtJiar program 11 geared toward the e~change of community ldeae over coffee and refreshments every Friday mornIng, 8-9 a.m., In I Ide the cha.mber office. (Submitted) Do for You?· Hospice provides emotional, medical and spiritual support for people who are terminally ill. Their goal is to improve o potienrs quality of life by making them comfortable in th.ir home, as well as focusing on symptom and pain management of the terminal illne~t. Hospice helps . (amiliet cope with the core of their ill family member, and acts os an Odvocote during their time of need. Please coli Holzer Hospice if you would like more information about the services they provide. 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ' ~ddcd. Bu~t 5: 3·17·21·34·36 • . tlit Pick s nlpt: 9-0-o Pick 4 nljht: 0·9+6 211dllll- .. ,.... ~ Itt llll10lltlt,11 she OHIO Pick s: 7-o·7 Pick 4: 6·1·8; 1 , At Pleasc;tnt Valley Hospital we treat you like family... because that's what you are. ., t~e 11eee1MtV FROM STAI't' Rffi)AT$ Public Library In Pomeroy, t.ou Mor1an Builders of Sandyville, W.va., Ia the lenera! contractor for the helf· million dollar expansion project. The addition Ia belnl paid for throiJih the llbrery board's bulldlnl fUnd, end will house eddltlonel reeding areas, a children's area, and a computer laboratory. Exist· lnlllbrery apace will be uaed for stacks, a olroutatlon desk end additional office space for library ldmlnlatretlon. The project Ia expected to be completed In September. (Brien J. Reed~ Thin/Light $30-$35; Bulls • ·Blood drive set for next week . ..... 547-$56 . Call the office at 446-9696. ,., PROCLAMATION - Courtney Sim ~nt:l Nancy 13rodel1ck of the Meigs County Hei11tli Di!Pl!rtment, standing, discussed the Immunization services offered by the department as Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mlck Dilvenport declared National lnfllnt Immunization Week In Meigs County Apnl 14-20. {Biian J. Reed~ • . " 111 • •• C••••r• ......,.,.. • .. ••••• cuu•r• ••2·74•a , • MEDICAL CENTER Discove1' the Holzel' Difference www .bolzer.org ., �The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather ~Aprtl13 Friday. Aplll d~ 2002 .• ConViction leaves uncertain future for .Traficant • CLEVELAND (AP) U.S. Rep. James A. TraficaAt (aces an uncertain future both politically and personally following his conviction on racketeering, bribery and fraud cha~. The nine-term Democrat was •round guilty Thursd:ly of all I 0 federal charges he faced, including taking kickbacks fium staff and bribes and gifts from businessmen he was lobbying for. The jury also ordered him to furfeil $96,000 in ill-gotten gains fium a .pattern of racketeering activity spanning more than a decade. The charges carry a maximum penalty of 63 years in jail , though under federal sentencing guidelines, he is likely to ·g et a much lighter sentence. Most legal · analysts expect Traficant to get a sen- .1Cokurb .. lltiM· I __ renee offewer than 20 questioned by reporters outside the h gh 't · courthouse. ~ars, t ou I IS up "I still have some rights as an Amer~to the judge to calcu- can" Traficant said. "I've never been .a late the gravity of his • . . .. quitter. I'm not gomg to quit now. crimes. But the congressman has not yet forHe also could face mally declared his candida.cy for re-el~~­ an additional S2 mil- tion. He. missed the deadhne for JOlnang lion in fines for the the Democratic primary in the neWly non-racketeering dtawn l7th congressional district that "I still have charges ·in the indict- includes his home base ofYdungstown, and said he plans to run as an indeperisome rights as ment. Traficant said Thurs. · · an American. day he will not resign, · dent. He has until May 6 to 61e papers makI've never been despite a call · by ing him a candidate. . : · a quitter. I'm House Democratic He could still · return to Washington notsoingto Leader Richard A. while awaiting sentencing, b~t House · quit now:' · Gephardt for him to rulel require that anyo.n e conv1c~ed ?f.a do sa. He insulted felony refrain from vottng on legtslatton. Jemea A. Tl'altcllnt Gephardt while being d 0 You make the kids come back?,..How do you restore ttre. confidence of parents and teachers . . . The operators of the charter school filed a .1100 ~Tulhon federal lawsuit Tuesday charging the schools closmg on · CINCINNATI (AP) - Small groups of black protesters Monday 'by the state was racially motivated. School and state officials met Wednesday, but most of the and white counter-protesters jeered each other Th11rsday in the shadow of a memorial to slain police officers, where the discussion focused on the International Preparatory School BY n1E ASSOCIATED PRESS cloudy with a chance of show- first group was criticizing what they .said is police brutalit.y. in Cleveland. Habibah Rahman, superintendent of Day~on The protest came a day after Cincinnati Police Ch1ef Urban Academy, and two associates comprise the govermng. More showers and thunder- ers. Lows in the mid 50s. Thomas Streicher Jr. told City Council members that lead- board for both schools. storms are expected Saturday Chance ofrain 50 percent. ers should unite and move forward . . Cincinnati has been as a · frontal system works its Extended forecast: way across · the region, the Sunday... Cloudy with a tense since three nights of rioting in April 2001 after a white National Weather Service said. chance of showers and thun- police officer fatally shot an unarmed black man who fled DAYTON (AP) - Some Union Township residents •. tire.d . . . , Temperatures will be slight- derstorms. Highs in the lower police. Police officers ringed the group, across the street from of snide remarks about their street address, have convmcetl ly cooler on Saturday, with 70s. Chance of rain 50 perCincinnati police headquarters, to monitor the protests. county commissioners to change the name of Gay Road to highs mostly in the 60s. cent. and Cecil Thomas, a black retired Cincinnati police officer Green Apple Road. , Sunday night...Mostly Lows tonight will be in the executive director of the city Human Relations Commis"The repercussions of Jiving on a road called 'Gay are n<?t 50s. cloudy with a chance of show- sion, said the small group isn't representative of Cincinnati's pleasant," wrote Sharon Mckinney, 48, one of 19 res1den~s The rain is expected to ers. Lows in the mid 50s. black community. who signed a petition. "The snide re,mark~ and thoughtle~~ linger in the area on Sunday Chance of rain 40 percent. comments about one's address bemg GAY are mtolerable: · morning. Monday.. .A chance of She and other residents said they were not making a stateSunset tonight will be at showers during the day, otherment against homosexuality. But gay rig~ts a~tivists said t~e 8:07, and sunrise on Saturday wise partly cloudy. Highs in - CINCINNATI (A~) :-!he. amicable settiement ~fa U.S. residents' problem with the street name IS telhng. is at 6:57 a.m. the upper 70s. JustiCe Department mvestJgatJOn of the Cmcm?at1 Poh~e "Here are nongay people who can't even take the harass;; Weather forecast: ,. .. Tuesday.. . Partly cloudy. . Department is being hailed as a landmark r~s.olutlon far d1f~ meat of living on a street called Gay, ~uch less bemg gay, Tonight... Mostly cloudy Lows in the lower 50s and ferent from confrontational ones in other c1t1es. . said Jim McCarthy of Dayton. "Wouldn tIt be nace tfthe ~ U.S. Attorney General John Ashc~oft. planned to meet ~1th and lesbian community could simply petition to have themwith scattered showers. Lows highs in the upper 705 . in the mid 50s. South winds Wednesday... Partly cloudy. the City Council and attend a ugmn~ ceremony Fnday, selves named the 'green apple community' and we could around 10 mph. Chance of Lows in the lower 50s and indicative of a new appro~ch by the Justtce Department. eliminate the harassment, intimidation and' hatred that we rain 50 percent. h'gh .10 h The investigation was requested by Mayor Charhe Luken experience on a daily basis." 705 1 T~ ~ e u:pe~ · 1 d a year ago after the fatal police shooting of an unarme.d black Saturday... Showers likely. Highs in the upper 60s. South- . . urs ahy... art yf he ou y man led to the city's worst riots in decades. The settlement · ds d tO mph with a c ance o s owers. . d . r · · west Wm aroun · . h 1 d accepts Justice Department recommen at1ons 10r 1mprovmg 50 L?ws .m t e .ower s an police operations. . · COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The son of a weal,thy AlabaChance of rain 70 percent. Saturday night...Partly h1ghs m the nud 70s. The changes will tijrhten policies governing use of force, rna businessman who had been missing since last week enhance training and improve recordkeeping. The agreement drowned along the bank of the Ohio River, according to the also coimnits Cincinnati to create an independent agency to Kenton Counry coroner's office. . . investigate citizen complaints of police brutality. · Friends and family members identified the body of 26year-old Lon Robert Dowdle, of Alexander City, Ala., on CINCINNATI (AP) -The Kroger Co. said Thursday it Wednesday after finding him about a mile from the Holid~y has agreed to buy 17 supermarkets and two vacant pieces of Inn he was staying at, according to Covington police. land, mostly in the Houston area, from Albemon 's Inc. CINCiNNATI (~P) - A successful business executive Dowdle's body was found lying face down in mudc{y Sixteen of the stores are in the Houston area and the 17th who started his own software company is the "Black Wig waters along the river, which runs behind the hotel in CovIs In Sulphur, La. They all include pharmaties. All. of the Bandit" whose disguise always incl,uded .a black wig when he ington, Assistant Police' Chief Jim Liles said. ' stores wlll become part of Kroser's Southwest Division, held up a string of banks, federalmvesllgators say. . · On Thursday, Kenton County Coroner David Suetholz which operates 190 stores in Texas and Louisiana. William M. Gregory, 56, pleaded innocent Thursday in ruled Dowdle's cause of death as an accidental drowning. · Financial terms weren't disclosed. The deal is subject to U.S. District Court to 'a 19-count indictment charging him regulatory review and should close within 45 days, Kroger with stealing nearly $'1 00,000 from eight suburban banks officials said from the company's headquarters in Cincinnati. from Sept. 28 to Feb. 20. Kroger operates 86 stores in the Houston metropolitan Gregory Is free on $200,000 bond. The case is expected to COLUMBUS (AP) - Forme.r Gov. Richard Celeste says area, company spokesman Gary Rhodes said. . . go to trial in May. · . the only regret he has about commuting the death sentenc~s · His younger brother, Michael R. Gregory, 47, of Fatrfield, of seven killers is that he waited until the last days of hts pleaded guilty Thursday to one count of robbery and other administration to do it. charges stemming from a 10-hour standoff during which he Celeste, speaking Thursday at a death-penalty symposium FORT GAY, W.Va. (AP) -An Ohio man ,found dead in a fired at federal agents serving a . search warrant at his apart- at the Capital Universiry Law School, said the lith hour creek apparently fell to his death from a railroad bridge ment. · commutations gave the impression that his action was hasty above the small stream, the sheriff said. and ill-considerc:d. · . "There doesn't seem to be any foul play," in the death of Celeste granted the commutations just two days before h;e Benny Thompson, 59, of Otway, Ohio, said Dave Penningleft office in January !991 without any .input from the AduJt ton, Wayne County sheriff. DAYTON' (AP) It is unlikely the Dayton Urban AcadParple Authority. . The body, found Thursday, was sent to the state medical emy will reopen even if it persuad~s a judge. to block the The former governor commuted the death senten.ces of six · examiner's office for an autopsy. . state order that closed it, the schools lawyer satd. inmates to life in prison without parole. He commuted the The sheriff said Thompson's hat was found on the bridge, "From a pragmatic standpoint, it's going to be difficult to sentence of a seventh inmate to life with no restriction on leading investigators to conclude that he had fallen from the recover," attorney James A. Gret;ne Ill said Thursday. "How parole eligibility. ... Protesters Jeer at memorial Weekend gets showery start Remarks prompt name change . Ashcroft to attend signing Death .ruled accidental Krocer buys Albertson's stores Ex-execu~lve pleads Innocent Celeste still backs decision Ohioan found In creek Charter school closes Backen quickens COLUMBUS (AP) - Sup~ porters of a bill that would allow most Ohioans to carry hidden guns said Thursday they hope a court ruUng that caUs the state's law uncomtitutiona! wiD help the legislation's chance of passage in the Senate. The ht Ohio District Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday that Ohio's decades-old ban on carrying concealed weapons violates the state constltution's guarantee that peopie can arm themselves for ~If defense, Ohio Attorney General betty Montgomery asked the Ohio Supreme Court for an immediate deby of the ruling to hear an appeal, but the court did not rule on the matter Thunday. The appeals court ruling come th!1'e weeks after the . Ohio HOUJe overwhelmingly decision l's passage passed a bill that would allow upholds the appeals court rulOhioans who pass a ba~k- ing, the state could . wind up ground check and take a train- with no restrictions against ing course to buy permits to carrying hidden guns, said Sen. carry concealed guns. The bill . Jim Jordan, an Urbana Repubis now in the Senate but is lican and one of the bill's key · . awaiting assignment to a com- supporters. He said that could mittee. tilt some senators who haven't Senate President Richard taken a position toward 'pas- . Finan has promised. hearings sage. on the biD. The Senate cur"Some people who are not rently is on spring break and quite as fired up wiD say, 'You committee meetingJ are to know what? May~>F we need resume Tuesday. to pass something \)lith a trainShould the Senate pass the ing requirement and some bill in its current form, Gov. background checks as a better Bob Tafi has said he will veto it way to do it,' "Jordan said. because it remains opposed by · Sen. Michael Shoemaker, a at least three major l'aw Bourneville Democl'2t who enforcement groups - the also supports the bill, said Fr:.ternal Order of Police, the whatever the cd'un rules, the State Highway Patrol and the . law needs to be changed. Ohio Association of Chie& of Under the current law, violaPolice. tots can escape punishment if Backers · hope the court they can prove th.it they need ·decision buO)J' their cause. If to carry a concealed weapon the Ohio Supreme C~urt for protection. .. Prtdliy, AIHII12, 2002 PapA2 • www.mydallyeentlnel.com • Obituaries • . • Shirley D. Blankinship · at Holzer'Medical Center. Born Jan. 2, 1930, in Cheshire, he was the son of the late Samuel W. Sr. and Viola Garren Thcker, and was a retired rail road worker. He was ~ preceded in death by two brothers, Charles William Edwards and Roscoe W. Edwards. · He is survived' by his wife, Violet H . Thcker; two daughters, Sonya Evans and Tonya Sizemore, all of Columbus; three sisters, Vinida Randolph and Hilda Jarrell, both of New Haven, W.Va., and Henrietta Stephenson of Mansfield; seven. grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Zerkle Cemetery, Letart, W.Va. Officiating will bct Rev. Larry Luckeydoo. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by FoglesongTucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Martha Jane Hesson Howard'lholnaS Peck U~~e ~s nmothy Ralph Honacher Samuel w. Tucker Jr. sa study 1s commiSSion b1ase J.m. The Daily Sentiriel Plan sale ,. Reader Services Omitted r. '· Scholarship t • Aetna • Anthem • OU Employees • Central Benefits • Ohio Health ~ottery opp.onen~ . EMS ftlns LOCAL STOCKS. ,. • Medicare Rev. Charles Isaac and Bertie Jane PauleyHarper. During World War II, she was employed with the Sylvan ia Plant in Huntington. She joined matrimony with the late Voyd Cesco Spurlock in ~ 945, until his passing in 1974. She again joined matrimony in 1996 with surviving, husband Boyd Thomas Spurlock . Mrs. Spurlock was admired throughout the community for her kindness , courage and strength. She will forever be remembered as a. devoted wife and "loving" mother of thirteen . She is survived by her husband, Boyd Spurlock; seven sons, Ronald and Rollin Spurlock of Coolville, Daniel and ,Carolyn Spurlock of Reedsville, David and Debbie Spurlock of Reedsville, Gary and Debbie Spurlock offuppers Plains, Voyd Jr. and Becky Spurlock of Shade, Rodney and Deborah Spurlo.ck of . Richmond , Virginia, and Don and Katrina Spurlock of Tuppers Plains ; five daughters, Barbara and Roger Bissell of Tuppers Plains, Kay and Marvin Lanham of B~lpre, Kathy and John . Walker of Reedsville, ~arol and Fred Dodge o0/incent, and Pam and Mark Boyd of Tuppers Plains. Also surviving are a cousin, "like a sister:' Ginny Gallo of Huntington; three stepchildren ,Voyd T.Jr. and Arlene Spurlock of Berlin Heights, Elizabeth Spurlock of C ambridge, Patsy and Edward Kee ofCharleston ,WestVirginia; 17 grandchildren, 20 stepgrandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and 36 step-greatgrandchildren; and numerous nie ces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband,Voyd Spurtock; a son, "CL" Spurlock; a granddaughter, Brandy Ann Spurlock ; a sister, Edith Harper; and an infant brother, Hubert Harper. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 14, 2002, at the White Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday, April 13, 2002, from 6-8 p.m. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. , ,.,. Network Providers For ,,_ 18 ~c. 1 BELPRE -Verna E. Rose, 91, formerly of Belpre, died April 10, 2002, at the Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. She was born in Wood County, West Virginia, on December 2, 1910, and was the daughter of the late Charles Wesley and Elsie Buckley. · She was a member of the. Porterfield Baptist Church, where she' was a member t>f the Willing Workers Sunday School Class. She was also a member of the Belpre Senior Citizens. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, James Lawrence Rose Sr.; 13 brothers and sisters; and one grandson. She is survived by her daughter, Annabel VanMeter of Belpre; two sons,James Lawrence Rose Jr., of Stafford Springs, Colorado, And Thomas J. Rose of Cherry Creek, New York; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews .. Services will be held on Saturday, April 13, 2002, at 3 p.m. at the Leavitt Funeral Home in Belpre. Officiating will be Pastor Mark Eaton. Burial will follow at the Reedsville Cemetery in Reedsville. Friends may visit on Saturday, April 13, ' 2002, from II a.m. until time of the service. Memorials may be made to the Porterfield Baptist Church in memory ofVerna Rose. The family would like to thank all of the caregivers .a t the Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center for the loving care given to theit mother while she was a resident there. lnezVada Harper.spurlock ,.. No Appointment Necessary· 7 Days A Week • 9:00am - 9:00pm E. Rose • . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Shirley D. Myers Blankenship, 48, Huntington, died :Wednesday. Apri110, 2002, in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. • Born Jan. 28, 1954, in Mason County, W.Va., '<laughter of the late Herbert E. and Marcella Neal Myers, she was a homemaker. · .. Surviying are two sons, David Allen Taylor of Huntington, and Shawn Allen Taylor of 'Pomeroy; a daughter, Angela Lee (Travis) ·Tbivener of Gallipolis; five grandchildren; and • three brothers, Herbie (Mary) Myers and Larry (Kimberly) Myers, both of Henderson, W.Va., and Eric (Mary) Myers of Apple Grove, W.Va. : She was also preceded in death by a sister, Cathy Lee Myers; a brother, Terry Brenten · 'M-yers Sr.; and a granddaughter, Mika Faith Carter. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., with POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Martha Jane .Stanley L. Williamson officiating. Burial will Hesson, 51, Point Pleasant, died Thursday, be in Beale Chapel Ce·metery, Apple Grove. April 11, 2002, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. ,F'riends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 Born July 22, 1950,in Mason County, W.Va. , .tonight. she was the daughter of Clara Mae Hall and the late James C. Hall; Sr., and was a hair dresser and owner of Janie's Beauty Shop in Point .53 Pleasant, W.Va. · CHESHIRE - Howard T homas Pe c k• • She was also a long-time treasurer of the . C.· heshire, died Wednesdav, Ap · ril I 0, 2002, at 1 ' American Legion Auxiliary, Mason County, ' Holzer Medical Center. 2 Born Sept. 20,1948 in logan,W.Va.M,haeril:-vas . also preceded in death by a son, yn James Robert Byus. · the son of the late Russell and McNeely Peck. · Besides her mother, she is survived by her ; He was also preceded in death by a sister, husband, Jim Hesson of Point Pleasant; a son ·Dreama Gail Varian; and a brother, Timothy •, Dcwaync Peck. and daughter-in-law, Richard and · f ·Thomas PI He is survived by two sister; and brothers- Deb,ra Byus Jr., o Pomt easant; a stepson, TUPPERS PLAINS - Inez Vada Harperin-law Belinda K. and Gary Porter of Point John Hesson of Massachusetts; a stepdaughter, 'p!easa~t,W.Va., and Sheila L. and Troy Peters of Sherry Hesson of Jamestown, Pa.; two broth- Spurlock, 77, offuppers Plains, died at her res' ,Mansfield; three brothers and two sisters-in- ers and sisters-in-law, Greg and Regina Hall, idence, Thursday, April 11 , 2002, following an · .law, William Randall and Becky Peck of and J.C. and Kathy Hall, aU of Point Pleasant; extended illness. . Born September 4, 1924, in Huntington, Shade, Gary R. and Gail Peck of Gahanna, and and three grandchildren. West Virginia, she was the daughter of the late .I,amie R . Peck of Cincinnati; and several nieces . Services will be at 2 p.m . Sunday in Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Officiatand nephews. · Services . will be 1 · p.m. Saturday at ing will be Minister Paul Chapman. Burial will .. ,. Foglesong- Thc~er Funeral Home, Mason, follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point ,tN,Va. Officiating will be Pastor Greg Collins. Pleasant. Friends may visit on Saturday from 6: Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery 9 p.m. at the funeral home. iin Cheshire. · , Friends may visit on Saturday from 11 a.m. until time of service. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. -Timothy Ralph Daniel Honacher, 15 months, Raven'swood, ' died Thursday, April 11, 2002, at his residence. COLUMBUS (AP) \WDDLEPORT - . Samuel W. Thcker Jr., feelings of most Ohioans, members, is confident the Arrangements will be announced by White · Church groups opposed to 72 ·Middleport, died Thursday, April' .11, 2002, Funeral Home, Coolville. who have voted in favor of a committee's recommenda' ,, an expansion . of state-spon- state lottery and cluritable tions will be fair, a spokesman sored gambling said Thursday gambling but who oppose said. that a committee to ·study casmos. "The governor expects the gambling's impact in Ohio is Mottley acknowledged the · committee will make some biased toward lottery sup- strong feelings of lottery sincere and ·relevant recomPOMEROY - Units of porters. 1 'AEP-47.90 Fed«aa Mogul- .78 Premier- 9.70 opponents and encouraged mendations," Joe Andrews · Meigs Emergency Services An:h Coal- 22.98 use-22.39 . Rockwell - 19.70 Lawmakers created the task them to come before the said. answered three calls for assisAkzo-42.53 Gannelt-79.10 Rocky Bool8 - 8.45 force last year as part of a committee. AmTech/880- 33.75 Genenll Ellclrlc- 33.75 AD Shell- 52.88 tance on Thursday. Units A final report is due June . compromise budget package GKNLY-4.110 Alhland Inc. - 44.43 s.a.. -53.24 "We want testimony on 30. responded as follows: ,._T&T-13.27 Hlllly Davldlon-52.85 Shoney'a - .36 CBN'I'RAL DISPATCH dealing with a S!.S billion both sides of the issue," said. "Bink On• - 41 .28 Kin.lrt - 1.33 w.I·Mart- 80.17 7:14 a.m., Mulberry state deficit . . Kroger- 22.48 Mottley, a tax lawyer and lobBt.l-15.81 w.ndy'a-37.18 Part of that package Bob E'illll - 30.87 Landi End - .48.46 WOIIhlngllln '"" 16.88 Avenue, Lisa Hagey, Holzer byist. Llll.- 18.88 Dally II10Ck I8PQIII .,. BorgWamer - 83.02 included raising $41 inillion Medical Center; The task force's vice chairNSC-23.<10 Chefl1llqn - 3.20 1ht 4 cloalng 12:10 p.m., County Road arintially by letting Ohio join man is Rep. Larry Flowers, a Chanr*1u Shopl- 8.08 01k HI Fit •dll-31.18 quoiN lhe pr8VIoul OVB-24 ,CHy HOlding- 17,<10 dey'l ~. pro- 7 A, Savannah Stone, O'Ble- a multistate lottery. The same Columbus-area Republican BBT-37.33 vided by 8mllh Partne,. Col-24.41 package required the task who is opposed to the multiD0-15.51 PeQpiM - 28.33 at Advnl Inc. ol Gal· ness Memorial Hospital. force to study gambling's SYRACUSE . Pepelco- 51.88 llpolle. :DuPont- 48.90 state lottery. 7:52 p.m., Ohio 124, motor impact. "I think it will be a fai~. Ohio announced in Februvehicle accident, Tracie open process;· he said. • Riggenbach, refused treatment. ary that it would join the Big Republican Gov. Bob Taft, Game. The newly expanded Big Game - to be renamed who appointed three of its Mega Millions - will sell its RACINE - God's Cloth- first tickets May 15 and coning Pa~h in Racine is hold- duct the first drawing that Correction Polley ing a bag 'sale through April includes Ohio on May 17. Our 11111111 oooam In lllltorltt II ' 19. A bag of dothing can be The committee's member111 bll aoourate. HlJOU kOOw or an lflllr' In a 81Dry, olll . . llftJIIOOm purchased for S1. The shop is ship lac~ bahpce, focus and •• (740) 11112·2J,58. open Thesday through Friday credibility, said the .Rev. John • fium 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Edgar of the United ~O.,.biiMia llllln number II 11112·2158. Methodist Church. The ,.j • ll1t Department .....lloi .....: church has sued over the El1i. 12 multistate game, arguing tlut .,. G•ltl'IIIIII8111JIF TUPPERS PLAINS -The Ohio's constitution prohibits . • El1i. 13 name of Brandon Bartee. was joining a multistate lottery. omitted fium the AlB honor or El1i. 14 "This is such a flawed com• roll at Eastern . Elementary mittee I wish it could go . Od••~.cu •'' School for the third grading away," Ed~r said. "Basically, it l,. Exl.3 period. He is an eighth .gader. is a farce." ,.,. Clla.llllon Exl.4 Task force · membeu inc:lude . the bhio Lottery Cl il"ledAM Exl.5 Commission's director, Dennis Kennedy, and Donee 1: RACINE Southern Graves, the commission's vice ;: High School students wishing chairman. '·I Its chairman is former state to apply for a RACO schol,.,.,. arship do not have to reside in Rep. Donald Mottley, a sup. " .' , t . ·,~. the 45771 zip c~ area to porter of Ohio's join_ing a . .., •• • qualily, according to Jelmifer multistate game. He u1d the · ! • >; · Hoback. committee represents the ~ .. Urgent. Care! The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 atterla '· r'L--------------------1 ....... . • ·• Medical Mutual At ...... ~ iT. ~ Dr.·Eric Hasemeier Medical Director • 510 W. Union Street Athens, Ohio ePaiWiiiiCan (740) 594-7979 • Bo•=verSerfkel • Pllflu Daly .N una •k;;•rtSuvku • redlliy sumac . . . . . 21111 ... - . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ~ ... . ... • • .. Pi.EA~T VALLEY HOSPITAL • • �_Th_eo_an_ySe_n_tin_ei________,;B;;;;;;;:;;;..y the Belld MIDDLEPORT· POMEROY ROTARY ·c LUB INVITES YOU T.O THE ' DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been together for 10 years and happily married for six. We live in a small town and have been restoring a 100-year-old Victorian home since . our marriage; we've put • lot of our heart and soul into this house. We have' terrific neighbon, and it is a beoutiful neighborhood.We chose to live in this small town because my husband was previously married ond has three children who live here with their mother. At the time, we thought it w9uld be a good idea so he could remain close . to the children. We get along well with them, see them often, and can attend their school and sporting activities, ·The problem: My husband's ex has started parking three doors up the street ond walks, jogs, bikes and skates around our house.When l say uaround," I mean we live on a cor- • Dear Abby ADVICE n~r with an alley in th~ back, so it is LITERALLY "around" the house. We feel like we're being circled by a vulture watching our every move. My husb~nd says he feels that she's invading our privacy, especially when it's his visitation with the kids. In the summer, this happcm 01i a daily basis - sometimes twice n day. My husband ~skcd her to find another way to go, but she says she's not doing anything wrong and refuses. · We have thought of moving, but this 1~ a small town and we are afraid she would follow us. My husband grew up in this town and his parents, grandparents, brothers and sisters live here. Short of leaving al.l of our hard work, our beautiful home, our good neighbors, our relatives and most impomnt, the children, what can we do?- VULTURE'S PREY DEAR PREY: You're not being circled ·by a vultu rc. You're being haunted by the Ghost of Marriage Past. Obviously the poor woman has not moved on with her life and is preoccupied with youn. She would benefit from counseling. Since she p••rsists in making her ,presence felt in spite of being asked not to, your. ·next move should be to consult a lawyer ~nd have a chat with your local police department. A restrain.ing order may be able to achieve wh~t a polite request cou!k not. DEAR ABBY: Your advice to "Fed Up in Pittsbur,gh" was right on. It was the letter about the freel<?ading brother-in-law who woul~­ n't move Ollt of his relatives' game room. 1\Yenty yean ago, I too moved in with my brother and his family after · my divO[I:e. My brother assured me I could stay until I got back on my feet. I spent six weeks living there becoming more and more withdrawn in the process, Every night I'd come home from work and aU I'd do is play with their kids. Then one ,weekend niy brother left town on business, When I came home , that first ·night after 'he was gone, my sister-in-law met me at the door with the words, "I ~ant you to .move out." I assured her I would, as www.DearAbby.co111 or PO. Box soon as I got an apartment, She said, 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) Meigs Notebook ute to their dedication, talents and abilities. He is the grandson of Kenneth and Shirley Sinclair and SHADE- Nathan Brickles Naomi "Polly"' Brickles, all of of Shade has been recognized Shade, and the late Floyd by the United States Achieve- Brickles, ment Academy as a National · Leadership and Service Award winner. Drickles is SYRACUSE - Syracuse the son of Asbury United Methodist Dalf · and Women m~t recently at the Angie church for their April meetBrickles, · mg. and attends President Mary Lisle opened Meigs High the meeting, with all reading School. His "The Purpose" in unison. name will Ruth Crouch gave prayer, Brickle• appear m and Jean Stout gave devotions, the USAA "Another Day Has Begun" Official Yearbook, which is and "Let Me L1vc, Lord." published annually. Stout gave .the secretary's The USAA National Lead- report, and 25 sick calls were e;ship and Servi~e Award proc reported. v1des studen~ With m~ny b~n- · A freewill offering was efits and serv1ces and 11 a tnb- - taken, and the birthdays of Honored by academy UMWmeets was ' given by Jo Ann Ritchie at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323 at the hall. Helen Wolf presided at the meeting. Members recited pledges to the American and Christian flags and read Psalm 150, The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and the first uanza of "The StarSpangled Banner" was sung. The illnesses of Scottie Smith, Alta Ballard, Jean Welsh and Opal Eichinger were reported, The flag bearers escorted Doris Grueser to the altar. Grueser was presented flowers .and a card in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of her and her CHESTER - A report husband, Bill . on the Daughters of AmerErma Cleland . read an ica rally held in Cincinnati Easter poem. Dol A meets Community Calendar 11 publlahld ila 1 frM 11rvlce to non·proflt group1 wi1hlng to 1nnounca mlltlnga and apeolll 111enta. The 0111ndar Ia not dlllgnld to promote 11111 or funct-ral11ra of eny type. Hem• are printed only •• apaca permha end can· not be a.u• rentMd to bt printed a apeclftc number of daya. FRIDAY LONQ BOTTOM - Hymn alng, · Fallh Full Qoapel Church, 7 p.m. Friday. Fea· lured elngera, Peace Makere. Relreahmentl. SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Surfing· ham ~m Woodmen meet· lng, 8:30 p.m. Saturday with potluck maal at 6:30 p.m. Melge EMS to provide a 111eaker. Public Invited. ,!or lhe potluck the camp wtl provide, meat, bread, ~rage . and table aervlet. Public lnvlt· ed. PRIIENT FUNDI - Members of the Tri-Ciub of Meigs and Athens counties recently presented the Carleton School Ear1y Intervention program with a check for $1,400 for matel1als and equipment The Tri-CIUb represents the Meigs County· Bikers Association, Athens HOG and All Alders Club, and Is a no~oflt orjanlza!Jon nllsl~ , money for JVoups and lndMduals In the area. The Ear1y Inter· ventlon Program W81 chosen because It t1«ves children w1th developmental delays or deve~ opmental dlaabllltles, birth through 2, and their fBfTII. . nee. Sandy Cobb, Ear1y Inter· ventJon Specialist at C8lteton School. acoepted the conttfbu. tlon from Bob RitteJbeck, TtlClub president (Submitted) LOS ANGELES (AP)MGM has agreed to allow New ~ine Cinenu to parody its James Bond film ·"Goldfinger" in the title of the new "Austin Powers" sequel. In January, MGM succenfully petitioned the Motion Picture Atsodation of America to ban the suggestive name of the sununer 'iomedy "AUJtin Powers in Goldmember," uying it infringed on the tide of iu 1964 Bond thriller. lJoth studios reached an agroementThunday to aUow Adults • 13 and up s4 Children· 6 to 12 $2°0 RACINE Relurn ' Jonathan Melge Ch1pter, OAR, 10 a.m. at the R1clne Library. Jim OliPhant, lfllaker. Pancakes • Sausage Coffee * Milk * Orange Juice Under age 6 eat free SYRACUSE - Hymn ling with Family Heritage, Syra· cuae Mlaslon church, Bridgeman Street. Saturday, 6 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Hick· ory Hllll Church of Chrlet near Tupper• Plaint "Super Satur· day," "The Pr(!dlgal Son" Sat· urday, with flilllratlon Ill II a.m., and the program ending at 1. Lunch Ia provided. Sponsored By Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary For Benefit of Meigs County Service Projects SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Siuegrue Dlaclpl81 frll concert 111 1111 Heath United Mllhodlll Church, 349 S. Third Ave.. Sunday night, 6:30p.m. Publlo lnvlted; love offering aoctpted. Meigs County Senior Citizen Center Mulberry Heights Road, Pome_ roy, Ohio MONDAY vvc.uu1K9 TKV'itatioKS ~ Caalso. C.wj,t' .., and many other gemstones! !JiiluiM."CCI • -liOtwHr-ot(Jalllq,... R~tary The QuaUty Print Shop, lne.255 MID Mld4lalort. Olllo 992-3341 s.u..u - THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE FINE BUSINESSES • lene Triplett , Meigs Co1nty Eagl1eer Valley Lu•ller & Supply M2 6611 OliO •••I• f1r1lt•re & Jewelry M2-26J5 OliO . · MJ-2054 ......,_, ....ot,OIIO Swl... & Loll• ,....., MJ-2955 c: pealud II N!_ 'r'edl ~ zr W'-1 lie NfleW fill ~ ~ PI'OJIUL*P ••••• DIIJ- •m"z1jldllrt;.Apd ~ ltll to the C.wty C•••'ldDD!ll, Cow•l Mlf, ow. ...... the aonaal....,a rr 1lourl of I:JO A.M. to 4-..lf P.M. 'Sri " C1Je I ••. 1Jne . .,. qlleltloas • to dJJs 11011ce, t11ey . ., qMJtM JfM n ml Mrfp Couaty Graatdclmlnhtndout 740 Jfl-7901. '' ' .....,f ...aot,... larlleW.r ft2.U45 ~ 992-7271 ........ Fruth Phar•acy 9tl6tt1 ~' Jeff Warner.lnturance 992·5479 ....,••• Dow•I•I.C.IIds·Mull••·•••r 992·JJII 992-M71 N, IOf Crow's Fa•ily Restaurant M2·2G2 . 90.2210 OS; CON.-. ,.. •• I .. ...... tt p ...... . . 1'. . . , . . OliO Fisher Funeral Ho•e Ho•e latlona . ¥••••••'• S1per•arket -.....r, . . ... CPA- ............PMIIOY,- OliO ·Quality Print Shop I&C Jewelers 992-2715 ,./"" .Clark's Jewelry Store 1'111 ••• Place I Locker 219 Jeff 'l"bondGa Pt 'dent Map 1lou'cl of (Amm' 'm - Support Middleport-Pomeroy ·~ttaa: NOTICE TO THE PUBLI.C !~= claJM•• . The -.,;at • .,. !WI: -dlf'ntll I Featuring UniQue designs with Turquoise Amber Moonstone +Blue Chalcedony +Lapis TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM MEMBERS &AT THE DOOR Proceeds to Support Meigs Comtty Services projects MJ.H~ · the tide. Part of the deal stipubted that "any futu~ tides that m,ay \>e comtrued a. parodies of James Bond rides will ~ subject to MGM't approval," according to. a joint ttate; • ment from the m~dios. ' to 11 a.m. proceeda to go lor a mlaillon• project. Wednesday, April 17th . thru Saturday April 20th 9:00am- . ' .SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 2002 AT MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER SERVING FROM 7:00 A.M. TO II A.M• POMEROY - Pomeroy ALFRED - Alfred United Chapter 186, Order Ill lhl Methodlet Church breaklut, eut.m Star, Monday, 7:30 Saturday, IIMng from 8 a.m p.m. * MGM,.New Line reach agreement ROTARY BRE MEIGS CALENDAR Ann Snu vagc and Marie Houdashclt were observed. New business was discussed. · Crouch had the program, "Woman Courageous Seekers of Shalom," the story ·of typical women at the cross of Jesus, and the story of the Resurrection by three courageous women: Mary, Mother of Jesus, Mary Magdalene, and Mary, Mother ofJames. Lisle, Stout, Freda Wilson and Courch were readers. Elma Louks read the scripture of another woman, Mary of Bethany.. Crouch led prayer, and played a tape by Andy Gritlith. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. »fark "No, I mean RIGHT NOW.' . I immediately packed a few things and went to stay with a friend, The next day, r started looking for a place of my own, and two days later l had an apartment. All my · brother has ever known is that I moved out that weekend. I never told him why. What my sister-in-law did was the best thing that could h~ve happened to 'me; we are good friends to this day. Please tell "Fed Up" that maybe the brother-in-law needs a "kick start" like I did. - GRATEFUL IN SASKATCHEWAN DEAR GRATEFUL: A kick 'in the posterior can sometimes be a boost in the tight direction. (Par11ine · Pl1illips and htr daughter jeamre Phillips 'share . the pseudonym Abigail 11m Burm. Write Dtar Abby at IYUCIJI. 9t2..5JJ .......r erl••ra•ce 9t26617 ,• . . . , . . 1 .. • �AI. The Daily ~tinel aan ............ ,, • ..._,1.... ---~~~­ ••ri 'Q._, ..... ......... .................. .,.,,. ....... ~ , ' Ollodott..... a.ta• . The Daily Se~tinel .... ~.l .... IIIII .. MIIM. !" 'TIIil lllllflmr.J t.tflfflJHI IN 1111 flilluiUf M'-'w MH tlw tMitiUtu ,-,~ltli/Hf ('.;. \ I~~ .. HIIIH utJtHW/u llftllr4. · m \\U•••s.. s.w.lo!> ~ . \ll,l h,., ~lll!.lilUI., ,~ ... ~Sti\+.'Oi ·l l'l\\, ~ NATIONAL VIEW Grass roots .....,. ...,... O..rtlo l!iloitllotwo, $liJ Olooi St.. M~ ' Sllllill:l*"""" • il<.!!io,"" .~ (Microcredit' loans making headway in winning 3rd World • ••• ·- .._l'lnt ..... s~ safe landmJ. In' 1981, the &pace &huUie Columbia bla,tc:d off from Cape Canaveral on lt$ flnt tett flight. . In 198!1, Sen. JalleOam ol'Utah became the fit8t unator to fly in ~ WI the ~unit Dl~<Wery lifted off. · In 1989, radical activist Abbie Hoffman was foond dead at hi~ home in New H~, Pa., at age !12. • • """'"' l'm1 s...... ••m Putur: u. Llln1•t o~ ~cy""t Si:""'" ·9<.ltlo.m, 1\\ftll(p · ~~ IS ' ·"'" Vl'IS om a 7<00 p.111. ~ :S.r~h.~• • l :OO I''"· S..nd11 Egyptian clerics solidt martyrs to ·spread terror~. reach While the he11dlines wrup themselves around Ariel Sharon and his refusal to oblige what one might call J>resldent Bush's "unhelpful" request to wlthdrnw from the West Bnnk, they Ignore n fur more deleterious atT!'Ont to the presl· dent's authority. After ull, Sharon Is attempting to demollsh the Pale~tlnlnn terror network, save Israel ond uphold the Bush Doctrine: what's going on In Arab nations, however, despite "Bush's stuted requirements, is outright incite· ment. Last week, Bush denounced the grotesque Iraqi practice of paying out u smnll fortune- $2S,OOO -to the fam· ilies of what enemies of civilization cull "successful" suicide bombefll, and pronounced Iraq guilty of "soliciting mur· der of the wofllt klnd." Secretory 6f State Colin Powell, during his rounds on the Sunday talk shows, grudgingly admitted that Saudi Arubia, another state paymaster for clvillan·klller kin, was an accessory to this same klnd of crime. But money Isn't everything. It tums out that suicide bombers, assured that their lovc:d ones will be rolling in dough by Palestinian standards, may now tum for religious approval to the government clerics of .Egypt. That's because the top imam of AI· Azhar University, the Cairo Islamic center constitutionally afllliatc:d with the Egyptian government, has nnatiy seen the spiritual llght. Where Sheikh Muhammad SayyedTantawi was once rductant w sanction the targeting of cfvilians in suicide bombings, he now concludes that such bombings "against any Israeli" do indeed bave the hlamlc 1'11111 ..pilot Cb..t. Pt.!l.ur: Mutt Murrow Make that two hiiuckers. Egypt's new mufti, Sheikh Dr. Ahmud AI-Tllyyeb. is ulso out there plugging suicide bombIngs. According to u MEMRI truuslution of the mufti's recent remarks, AI· Tuyyeb hns detennlnc:d thut ''the solu· . tlon to the lsruell terror (sic) lies in u proliferation of Fldul,'! or mrutyrdom (suicide ntlllcks). Such uttucks, the mufti continued, should "strike horror Into the beans of the enemies of Alluh. The Islamic countries, ·peoples nnd COLUMNIST rulers alike, must support these mnnyr· dom attacks." Needfess to say, such murderous preaching fails to mesh with stamp of approval. · According to u report ttanslatc:d by what Bush hud In mind last week when the Middle East Media Reseiii'Ch lnstl· he called on Arab governments to "st~ tute (http://www.memrl.org), Sheikh Inciting violence In state-owned media ' Tnntuwi recently "demanded that the and "telllng suicide bombers they ure Palestinian people, of all factions, inten· mnnyrs." slfy the manyrdom operations against The American media, ·having asked about the timing of the the Zionist enemy1 and describea the mnny questions 1 president s decision to send Powell to martyrdom operauons as the hlgheMt form of Jihad operations." He fUrther the Middle East, would do well to won· stated, the report continued, "that the der about the timing of the decision by young people executing them have sold Egypt's government clerics to sanction Allan the most precious thing of all." suicide attacks. Why now? Maybe All of which is marrow·chllllng stuff. because they see that suicide attacks, far The government cleric went on to from isolating the Palestinians, are emphasize that "every manyrdom opc:r- unexpectedly (and Indirectly) bringing atl~n against any Israeli, Including chll· U.S. pressure to bear on the lsruellgov· dren, women, and teen·agers, is a legit• emment. Meanwhile, what Is Egyptinn imate act IICcordlng 10 (Islamic) rell- President Hosni Mubaruk prepared to glous Jaw, and nn Islamic command· do about the hate·speak coming from ment, until the people of Palestine the government mo8que? Powell will regain their lnnd and cause the cruel be meeting with Mubarak this week. hraeli aggression to retreat.'' Only one Let's just hope he asks. · (Dla,W West Is a columnist and ed/to· of two things is possible: Either lslam doesn't mean "peace" exactly, or anoth- rial writer for The Washington 11mes. er hljac:ker just climbed On board the She can be contacted via dwest@ wash· ingtontlmeuom.) rellgJon. · !<h an<ll'lll.,., ill., Mltldloj\(111 Sundo)llkh<Ktl · v:lh.m. ~lp • tO: I~"'"'" l :OO p,to, llt'ed!lllllll s.... tL.., 7:oo P·"'· ' 11~11111<1m ......,t "''"'" lll•k kulo Sunollly Sehi!OI · 9:30 o.ou. Wurshlp • 10t40 l ,m,, '?100 p.m. Wedn111dor ilorvl••• • 1100 P·'"· Diana West · llll ..r bn 111(11111 Putml Juht1 Swllniii;n Sunlliy Sollool · IOo.otl. lll>rshlp • llo.m.,l100 p.1n. Wednool11 ~orvlm· 7:00p.m. IIIL Unkln ltplill Pu1ur 1lltvld Wl!llhin Suoooy Sehoo1•9:4! ' ·"'· tiVIftilll • MO p.m. Wttlne.Uor !ervleu . 8:!11p.m. ••,.lthm l1pllll Chu"'h Ortlt Hend, Ruuta 124, MIIMllne, OH Puwr 1lltnlol M1<11 •unday Sohi!OI • VI!O 1.111. lundiy Wonhlp • 101!0 '·'"· -•doy llblo Study • 0100 p,m, 0141htlltl Pl'll Will 11'1111 Chu"'h liiiOIII, AI, l, Mlddllp!ll'l lundiy Selill(ll· lO ;,m, Bvt~~ln1· '100 p.m. '111llrldl~ htvillll• 7100 HIIIIIMhfllitChllNII ' · II, It, 10 )UII ull AI. 1 PllkH'tlt.•v. lim~• I , Au111, lr. l•'*r Unlftod 111¥111 WOrthip • l01!0 ;.m., op.m. _odi, lotvloto •7p.m. Vlftorr l•ptllt lnd.,.n411t . 'l! N, lnd It, Mllkllopott Pukltl lo- B, K11• Wonhlp • IOo.m., 7 p.m. Wodneodi~ l1tvlo11 , 7 p.m. Jollh loJHIII ChoNII Mtlli\Jid ll,, M11un lunlliy lollool • 101.111. Wonfllp • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wfdftfldoy lo111ie11 ·1 p.m. ,........ ..,.. II\Jhillp • II o.m., l :OO II·••· """'"'~lly :S.tvl\.~ , l<OO p,ho, l!lllll'Cilufth "'t'lll'kl 1\Joo~tru~; Hllrl""'vllht Rd. \RI. t<l~l ' """""R.,..,W.U.. ·I Su..t.y S<'llool • ~; lo o.1o. lll>rshlp • 10:311 ' ''"" 1<00 p.lll. Wl<l"'ot.y ~.,.1,.., p.ot, ~ Coonmunloo • 10 •.m. ilunollly ;;,...,., • 10: lhm, Yblllh· S:30 iJ111 Suu.l')l Dlhl• Sillily 11\!diltod')l 7 pill ,,_..h!Jd Doottr C~ul'llh of Cbrlol Pl111urt Nalhtn llohlttann ·- · _ .....luntlll tuhool 91!0 o.m. · Numwn Wlll, IUpotrlnlllllltnl '•nday WOJJhlp • IUi!O l.m, t'llUI'Ih tt Chrlll ln.....,lk>tl hnd llol W 8vonaallo11 Da!Niil lor11M1 ·~rldoy 81blt lludf • 91:111 . .... W1111i11p1 IO:!O o.m. ond ~130 p.m. Wadntltlor Blbt. ltudy • 1 p.m. PLAGENZ'S VIEW J# don't know what heaven~ like, but God is there . I :1ft ttfloppilJI .,., roo ., fa.t dial "'tlw .,.. . George Plagenz COUJMNJST time 80011 dulls~< ·and ht JOft on to some hi&her form of activity. _= . People uo alto d100ie w loaf in heavm, said Ford. But thote who do'are liken" tbe_penon ...... who JOelhito Pari• ..~&I in the • "'"' ,u.-.n t In f ~~ room nJ noihinJ. ore lonJ he rulim whai he II nliHina.. ~he i1, in one of the mmt f~a citiet In the world. and he is pwinJ up the ~J?Ciiencc. When that dawnf on him, .he It out a( ~......, ~~.~ 1114 ~1- i '---· .. ~ '""' ntW 11mV11 n ~Eavm who • fiat wau to do tiiJChing tiSIIIIJy ~Jft hit mind, l&f.l fml. When he ditcOvm what Ibm . it to • and do. Wlw they kun when lbey set to heat'· en. MY• Pont. it daat !he nm world II a 81'~ p!M\, fuD of t'lf.OroiiS Mit v.W ai:Ut'lt)'. ~~~~ lllotllllllptiM Pounh AMlln 11., Mlddilpott · PllW/1Rfl', Ollllin C1111, Jr. · SulKily lkhilol • 111:111 .. m. · Wonhlp · 10:4! a.m. I .till · • .. . • • Wi1U we tcc ow loved met apm •n Jx:avm? Emmet Pm~, one al the~ widely-read of the metapbyJtcal um. ~ ... we will. "Whaeva' il'ln ~~~~ been • ttroiiJ emotiOnal tmk ......, there 'II._ Me..,... 1M _u., ··- WI ' ""'a meeting w~en we pass over." . Jesus spoke of renewing human relatlonshipA in the kingdom Of heaven. He al!iO ~ted that heaven is not devoid of many of the pleasures we knew on earth ...., like e~t~na and drinking with our friends. Whm He was eating the Lut Suppe.r with His ditciplesz He said, "I will not drink hen.cet'orth Or the fruit of the vine until I drink it new with you in my Father's kingdom." (By contrut, an old Oennan drinkinJ song says, '1n heaven there is no betf. That's why we drink it here.'') · Our dajfy work in heaven will be w. isf'ying beyond measure, say tilt my.. tK:s. ''No one shall work for~ lnd no one thall work. for fame. But eaeh for, ... '""' ,.~ ....._, ..." ..., ·-'d "'' ...._~"1. u• Wununa ....pilot With ~ IIIJight, Maybe the most honest wwer Moll Wood can five her COI'relpc:llldent ~ Vera-Ellen i ex~ "in her new reti~' it to tell her about the dOcloj talldnJ ID a teJ'mjnaJJy ill patient of hiJ! "DOC," lll)'tlbe. man. "You'~e a reli~ 1iowJ ........-... un..~ · 'II '--t.l llke1" r-·~... WI ,.,.ven P! The phyJJcian paJIW a moment uld, '114, do you hear that ~ ooc.ide your door? That'• my dog. 1 brouJht trim alorta with me. He WIIICI · to come in. He'J nner been In~- Jk has no idta what thiJ room is lib. Jk know• only ooe thl~ it Hi knows I'm in hen:. 1 don't k1J0111 what heaven is like. I only one lhin(tabout it: Clod is there." • ( .. 1>/fo ~Af • orae"' ruigmt "'a unllltlllllt/nr Newlfklper &h!rprlu AIIOCiatiott..J • • ",,. A.l,hiHIII lllftllly lkholll · 9130 a.m. Wcoolllp ' IO'Ahm. Iunday H.,liln1 · 0:00p.m. Plllll': M111o McComla ..-r... w•hldll lalom lit. I'IIMOO 11... PIOI 1'1yklt Slltldly llt1!oot • IU l.m, s..o~., l p.m. • tft~Mtmdsr lfrvlut •' p.m. ..... loplloi CllltniJ . ..,,..,.OMJd.wv , _ Dll!'ld w.t,kCioltl PJII(II:Jim HUPtl lundty lklwHtl • II o.m, Worolllp. P1!0 o.m., 7::111 p.m. W'"'""ltlo' SIIVI'" , ?1:111 p.m. ( ttltl'" "' ( .. .d M I . - CIHt1th otllotl Milt Hill lid., lltellll Plli«JJ: ,..,.. t.MIMil•kl S.llllay S.h<JOI · t:41 a.m. 6YfiiiHI • 6 p.m. w•~t~oy S.IVI<ft • 7 p.m. l•tiiN Cll•nll Ill 0.. w.....,., llt•-1'1,.. ClloMI otllotl ~~tYkl:l lifllt: SU"d~~ iU::tU 8.111. ..... ~utt~a)' ~choot bVJninl • l 1JO p.m. Widn•oJ•I 8ofVIco . l 1iO ~ ·lh ,11111 Volift fillil'llllilt ChUI'I'h llll<kinll"'~ • 9 a,m, '1\JI'I'h Chu"'h t'd, kd, 6J ~""""' • u;Ju •·"" w li<hwl hi Ill ~J 8unday Kllh"ui • IJ!Ml a,rfl, W"""lr . llJ:JO • m., 7 p.m. 'l'hurol.oy lhlt>l<oo • 7 p.!H. ' c_...,., NooiM•o ' \ , / , 110 ' 111 Parlth Clu!!lltl MIUieJi<irl t'ltufl!h .r lilt l'fi..VQII#I .. ,~. Mldc•p Alrrt<l PtMoo l1tt111 Ouult Sunlliy lkhool · ~: !U ' ·"'· W<~~•hfp • II a.lll., 11:;10 p.m. 8Unllil Sthool - ~:30 . .... Wut!Hip - jO,JO 1.m.•li:JO p.m. Wfi.JtMvil)' 811n<ltt!~ - 1 rt,m, (......,, ~"''"' AI~" Mlili!•li 11..&1'1111 ~illoloohlp pj!Jltlfl Jim• ffettlltt thutch uf /lie NO/Attnt Pr~ur1 1'erc111 W111dttik 8uttdlty ~'ilool - y,JO Mt Wonhlp . II 1.m. luodoy lkhool • IU o.m. 'l'ht!fldoj; 7 p.l!l. "'"1<... ~tl''""" Mlflllloft Hrh.IJ.,Hiori St,; 8yrauuse ' I ~uwr: ~kll!r Muben Cmw Sunday SehOOI · 10 a,m, Wunl11p • II t .tn. Sutiday Sehoul • I} a.m. Wut11hip · lll11.m. suntlly ~chool · lu o.ni. B"nlhl · 6 p.m. Wedm1•llay tler"lce - 1 p.m. H111l c ... munill Chu,.h OIU1.124 Va~tut J ,.... ' '"In 1.111 Middleport ~l'ethflll'lllh N.II!Y, Ml~l! tl11ltHJtllttt1,1:ttJim t\tnlltl) . l\ UdM!I Han •-m.· lliiOtlll• CummuHill Chu,.h ~um.fay ~chuol - iJ1j(J a.m. Wot~tt!t' • I0:30 Utt.j 1 t'.th. ChoJth (j"lld Sl"" Suud•Y !ciUMII - 10 ' ·"'· , WutNhip . lls"fil'. Wt~lll11!!1duy !httvlct8 - tii:UH, MI. Oil., Unllod Melllodlil brf 124 n.hlftd Wllk.,vllle P"ltll<Kov. KiljJII Spl"" I~ II . lloi'I'IOIIHYlllo P"'btt•l'l•n Cllul'l'll \\\!"'hlp · h.m. SLin~ay !lchnul · tJ:4~ a.m. 8u•U.r 8ch•.,l - 9:iU W•rohlp - IO:JO a.!tl., l:jiJ p.m. Wu~hlp - 10 """ Wekl~ieMII~ ~t!f\'lef• • IU IUti. tlrohom Ullilld Mttlltt!ll<t Will• hlp • 9::111 ,,m, (ill l 21ti18UH), 7:!0 p.m. i3hl.t. o1h Sun, Wodlllol.oy $orvkt • l :!O p.m. Mtlp y ,,m , ..lholthul'l'h 1\owoohlp Ru., 46!C Sundoy Sohool • 914! a.m. w,..hlp • II a.m; l'tt B•U•' Mun MOll! P"turt KIY, Mmmett M1WMJn Sundoy b"nlnl l ~. m, 1'hut11d'l S<tVICI ·• j p.tn. !'""" .7 p.m. Sl. Rl. 124. Radne Po1tor: W!lll1t11 Hoback ~llhdlly ~d htx~l - 10 I. Itt. B\lfJtlnJ • 7 p.tn. WedheMill)' S~rvlcu · 7 p.m. · .,i.tOr! lhtH AIUI.raol1 SUi\d1y SbbooiiO ' '""' • II 11,m, Wtl~hlp ' Wednt&day ~ervlee 1 pm Middleport ComtOunll' t'llu,.h m llftrl ~~ .. Mllkll•i10• PaRit1rr lltlitl Hltkhllll Thooloy e SIJtkliiJ I!VI!hillllll~tYicl! 6 pm SUtidoy • 9130 ,,lfl, ihd 1 p,:ft. Wed_i1e1dlly • 1 p.m. . 11111 Ltllrt tool viii• tllu~h Milft l Plnll Sl, !undo~ SuhtK1i • I 0 a.m. 81, Poul Ludio11n Chur.h C11rt11r lly~:KHitll'l A 8tc!tJntl8t,, Jl6ml!lroy Pa~tut: Clyde ~etttll Sut;day SChn"l Y:1U em 21!0 p.lh, llortl•un•llle Communlly thu"'h Cool•lllo Unllod Mi!lllodloll'o~oh Suntll' Sohool • WIOIJ ' ·I•· Wurtlllp · lla,m. 8111etn Community CIUit'th Ucvlna Moad, West Columbia, W.Va. ~aMtdtl thetuH buth1Ut1 PM!Iilll'l Hl!llt!H KIIHI!I 1crvtce 8undll~ WidlllidMy 7 ~· Ill· Walnut u.nd Henl')l81~" MIYt!ft1Wtmd 1 ,W,Vi, ' PiiiOII l:lnld ku.HII ~erviCI!I : thut~ ; N!h~ll1 :00 pm Mornln1llllr Pill"rllltWi~ftl 81u1lfi 8undi~ School • II o.m. '11\t~hlp . 10 ..... Wunhl~ Morti" Nc\\l~.:hureh No Suhday eatabli ~~d . Ntw Llhtt RIJ,, MUUiil\d Vliihlt: RI!Y. Mittpfllt J. itublhMn\ .!lmh:!e1t Wednt1day, 11.1t1 p.m. ...,.. Our ~••lour Lut~tlln l..llol'l!h 'ervt..:e, 7fl.tt~o 1'ht bollmK' roll•••hlp Mini"'' l'i!mrl Man Hlrliftlli 8UHdOj S;huul • 10 a,nl/ ' WUIJhlp • 9100 ..... lulllioy lchtMJI • 1011)0 ' '"'' J~se God'• ·t~l\lpl• urP'"I" 3166!1 McQuire Rd. Pom>eroy, Ohlu ~a,lnr: Wttyne llalt.'tllm M.actue, bhln llfwllylle ~hutli!r Sullll•~ 8'hool •.91!0 o.m. II\Jithlp .- IIJ14h.lll, Olblo 81Ud1 W;;J, ' '00 ~ . ftl. II. Jolin Lllllotl'lln Clourtlo Pl .. Om" .,RI!tor: Lutt1 Butlom l'RIIIW: Sh~Ye Reed Sunday !h:htMII · l:l:lO 11 ,(11. Wor.klp . ~i jO a.m. &hd 1 Jl.m. Werlne!ldu~ - 1 ~. nt. t:tlday - fellowship rrerYicl! 7 p.m. I0 n,m, · Sei"Vkes: Sttlunlay 2:00 p.nt ~.1:i! Full tJ,.pel thoJ<h luHday !<hlllol • 10 o.m, Wurtlll~ . ~ •·••· Wednt!day • 7 ~. 111. I 1111,.., , ,11 S•"lor htJ38 1 At1Uqll!ty PA~tnr 1\m.~"~' O~tVls W~d~~~ Hill Slaten full <ioopel Ch~t\!h of tht Ll•lna Nml,,!t.Y sttvlci!,.IO iUfl, r.~tuft beroo..oliiNieo 9·10: IS o.m. Htll1ltl111llinl1...1lnl, I11 111u11, • 7 p.m. Ne~ Llrt V1l'htQ Center :\77j deorg~ f'l'l"t!k HtMuJ. Olllliplllla. OH Abundonl tlni!t 11.r.1. ~2 l S, 1111111 St., Mlddlci'Ort tMHHfi•~UittiH ' tHftun 1'1bem•rle Churth . t1Ubln 1 W.Va. S~~rlay S1.·huol ~ 10 a.m. Worship . 7 p.m. Wcdnc!U.Iay .~etVIct • 7 p.m Wihltld~lu~ 1 ~~~~ Wui'81\ip • II it,J\1 , 81. R1, 1110, «<-~l4? or.W8·l~l~ lundoy 8ehooll0120·1la.m. Rolloll.. lllly/Prlo~huod IIIOl•UIOil l'llll<l!i """ lkllh SttndayWtJtohlp · lOa.m., 6 p.m• 811111<ot . 7 p.m, Slltom tent" Ptt~hlr: IJcW~tyne Slut let ~UII~d~ ,5~ht1UI - ltl~t ,\1!, ll.n " ·'"'" Rejolrina L~ t'hordl N. 2nd Avt .. M!ddltj)t>i't l'i~ll,)f: Mike Fore~nan Pa~IOf: Emcritu! Uwrence Foreman Wm~hlp - IO:lXl '"" \\\.>d"t~Jay Sthlcl!" . 7 p.ltl, ~00 r~~~lur : MJ SL'I.'Oild Ave. Mason 711-lllll Wl!dne~dAy Mci'Yil'el · !f'"ndlly - 7:00 p.\tl. SUI1d11y Scrvkcs - 10 lUll. 1: 7 p.m. Wtdncsd11y . 1 p.tn. & Y1ltlth 1 p.m. 11nlhli.ll1y ~I!I'Vi..:l!~ - 't JUII. hllhony ( tlll ', ll.lll I 1111111 lflrtrltf'd Cfturth ot Chrttt In Clol'llllonlfM Hlltrotd, w.v•. AiiJtpo Ult Ctnler "1'1111 -d••l"'l Cho"'h" lilt~hl\1 lt:W.h 8. Patty WddC t&tlih!l & hashilti Mlh, PI!IO! i AIIUI Hllll lunlli' lkllool • 10 a.m. Wonhlp • II ~om. l'tt)lh.lh: R..!v. Mary dild liarold Co"k SlindR~ Scrvh.:e!: 10 a.tu. &. 1111.nt wron~~Lhty Setvktll " 1 ~ .ht K1111Wvll~ 8uokioy8d•"l • 9:!0 ' ·"'· Wo11hlp • IO:Jb ' ·"'· iOild 6i>,ol!, '11\alll"d'l s...li!t ' l:mp.m. flit ClnuJth of JHUI Chrlilll Llltlltl"'lty llllnll ••.till Churwh Ill Chrlol PIMOII l'lllllp IIUIIII lunllty lailtKlll t :!O o.m. Wt!tahlp 111>1011 IOI~h.m, Blhlllludr, Wlllo•doy, ~1 10 p.m. Sutlllll)' Sdrt!UI · ~: I~ 1U\I .· StutJtty Schlllil • IU iUlt. Wu11hl11 . ~ !l.nt •m ' P011ur1 Robe~ MUI!If lundo' llohilol· 9110 o.m, •• Wolthlp • IOI!O..m,, , 110 p,m, w.dftfldoy ..,.,. 1110 p.m. ttm..t Oot"""h htlnl•lri" 414)~ k•lbtllid., o...l.. Wlllhu11 K. MRtt~haH SUUI.hty Sdltii.!l - II); I~ il,ll\, W,:;tshl~ · 'J: I~ 11.1t1, Mlhl~ ~tudy t M11tll111y 1100 Jim Lmfl curr Mothoolot thu"h R<v. Ll!• 91r•nd1 bt1d Mym b. Su•udl Hv111pll11 Mllce Moo11 Ll~t~~YIIt.C:hrllllan ClitJNh .... Spri... l'allltlt: ki!ilh R11\ler . Pa~tnr: Sttwr.\'IMf Cotnmliillity C'tlt1~ Pa~tOf . Wl\yhle R. Jewtll Sunday Scrvk-es . IO:<kl a.m. & 1:00 p.m. ""''"'"'"' S.tvk't - 7·00 p.lll. - Mullollll llllllll Mun lhtllnO!; thu~th ~ev. Mnrlt Mld,.,l Sulltl!y 8'""''1 • 9,JU ' ''"' lll>rshl11 • Ill:<! o.l. .. ) p.m. 11mt11dOj Ulhl• MIUd~ •lid 'll•tlh • l p "" Hhlktll' IIIII tft~ll!ft 01 Chilli Sullllay lehll(ll• vo,m, Worilllp • 10 a.m, 61!0 p.m. w.dn11doy lorvlo01 • l p.m. SundRy ~ervk-t - h:irl11.m. S"t\Ja)' S..:lhl\11 - ~l ;\U 1U11 . lll!n.hlp - IU:lU n.m. Wb.lneMkly !il!t\llce • 'MOIMI\, Chu"h .r thrlttt Comer of !1. Ml, 114 \\ hrhd~uey kd, Mlnlo~r: 0Uu1 8homhiiH Ylltllh Mlnl•llr: ~~~~ ~olbolltr Sulllioy Sohool • 91l0 ' '"'' Wui'Rhlp • ~tUO 1.111. 1 IOt;Uia.n,,, 7t00 p.m. Wtdneoloy S•rvlm · liOO p. m~ A!!h St., Mt(~Ue~Mt - Pttsrutt Ulentt 'Rowe Sulldij s.h,.,l - 10:00 o.m. \Wth F\!ll\1\.\-~hlp. S\md11.y - ~ ll.tii, '"'"I lluilollll Chu~th ot thrill Sun\liy il•hool · 9:30 o.m, Wunhlp • I0:30 a,m,j '7 p.n,, Sui\day Wonll!j): 10 am l'lttni1y prni~ ~1'\'kt : fi pm \",lllth ~ttiUP f'l ti"l . Wtdl\eo!Oy: Pu\Wt •lid l'toY\!t 7 iJ111 111""1"r - 1o, "' Wi!ilo.Y•• llbh tiOJIIn"" tholl<h !J Sl .. Mlikllol"'", l'llilUI: ~IV. IJ.IIJR tllx Sul•d•y lll>rshlp - 9:)11 P·"'" l :J\1 p.m. hndkey tllol'l'h otthrllt P"lur: llm &100 !9~S! Krodhury Rtlld, Mhklltpll1 Suridll)' School · 9<!0 ' '"'' lllll>hlp • IU:!U a,ln. lteth.t W.!l!hlp c..... 1\J~~~>m I~•'"• lllilde School l'.l;iuf; ~ob Harl!.r AII~IMAt111'tuiOt:: Kattn ba\'is """''"'~ Sohwl • 9>)0 o,m, '11\"'hlp · 10:.10 o.m., l <,\0 p.nt 111!11""""•~ s.,~.~ , l:Jop.m. ltiMI'\m~"u'l l'ltmy ~lblt Chu"" l\mitnl)' l~ke. Co. Rd . Pa~lnf: Rev. llhtckwnOO ~unlltty Schlll.ll . 9 : ~0 A .m. Wi~hlp IO:)Ih .m. , 7::\0 jtltt \\'alt~tMday Sen·ll-e ~ 7: ~0 p.m. \\\ll1hl~ - ln:lUo.ut Wt;j~~-Y' St~VI!.'tS " '1:00 p.\11. . l'ti!lhlt': ttt~~.t nn\wti' \\\1hlhlp • IJ:~U «,m. S~lillllt)i Sth1ll1l- IO:l;, tu1t ~ull<i')l llllfllllp i!mh... . ~ . ..... Se'""h..'\' . Flidl!), 7 p.m. A.t. Mlfttl tl!u"'h l\111ttw: N.~<t. tl' I:'Jt~~ Mimi~)! 1'1111 Ctlordl .r l:hrlol 'Mnhil'·- 7:01~ p.m. · 'Wtdne!lday 81hlt Smdy . i':OO p.m. 1\.,1611<1 -~"'11< M ....l'lllllitwl l'llw tlfu.. blblt Hllll .... thuNh In m!lentfM.t .\2~ 'ra~h· Brien Mey Sunday Sd1\JOI - 9:30 1.m. r.. 11\..hlp - tll •.m. """'"' * Foinlt"' Bib~< tlt•rdl Letan, W.V.. Itt I FtH~ Fothlwahlp Cmtl!rlol · ~.!ll'll' : Rev t-"htnklln Dkktns l>t,lut: Mh:hoel OUhl sunday ~"-hot\1 ·. ~: ~ un. SU1ftld.)' Sd".itli - 1J a.r'n. \\\.,.hlp · IU..m. Wedntltday Senrice • 7 )).It\. Sunday Seni« - ~: JO p.lll. """'"""" lt... .r!llio""' UOJII...., thoffil Clt<k M\1., ~ullmlll ~11\url M.>eY, r~'o\t!Y 'Kitt»; iluoki')l .:hool . ~:JO ' '"'' · Sullli<Y """hlp ·l p.no, ~~~~tcy f\1'\t)'\!t . .. nlt!tlln~- l l'·'"' S."'"'" • l'lnt !loMit"-llllllbt 1\Jo\""'Y Plk• -ySchooi-Y:lOa.m. ln:llla.m.• ~:JO~.m. ~y $....,., - 1 p.h\. ~It> - M""''"* lllnllltl · m:•l•.m. "'8I:UI": hob ~~~"~'" 0\lllie! ~M<.ttu.lr Sumlily s.;.,; ~<lO "'"'' Su..t.y S\'llooi ·~:.IQ , ,,., \\\!!1!1!1\1· lb:!Q ' ''"" 6::10 l'l\1, Wednoll)oy b:lO p.m. · \\\ll1hlil . !l•.m. SW1dt\y 5dluot -\) e.n1. Cooh<ille Rood PII.mt: R•v, Sa-l W. b"ye t-Mu•ity .r l:ltthl Pt~ur; ................ Ctl•rtlo .tCtll'l!l -~tv. 1'1\nllp ~~­ . Sut>ky S<bool - 9:l0 o.\1\ . Womtlp - lO:lila.m. l\\sl\lt: t\ob kubln~m ~un\lay S...•\¥.11.11 - l~hUtl. """"''!' """"' Cltltotl ltol!\>•lliVIII' ~""" htood .li\IS..... II\Jhillp . 10>:10 •.••• .:,vna :!.~~~~.::,;o_'~!:fls:r.~ . Sc....,. .~:311 Lm. .........,.,....._ WEST,S VIEW Su.... "'"""'P • lll:.lil '-'" · & l p.l\1. 1\Wu;t'<k~ "'"""'..,.. "-" - l p.m. \l\onlltp . ~:.lil '""' illoo\doy 8<'11001 · lll!.lil ..... . l'o!roNtn\'e)! w.n... tlnt Mol• S1. Sur<lly Sl'llool · li:~ o.m. Holly Wood (come on, that can't be her real name), who writelJ a &yndicated column about movies and movie stm, got a letter the other day from a reader In 1989, fomw m•(fdleweisfl! bmin1 chamoioo Sugar Ray who asked, ~1lJ Vera-Ellen, from 'White Robimon died in Culver City, Call(., ata,e 6.,. Chri&t1118$,' still alive and workinar• Tm yem ago: After five yean in the making, Euro Di~ Holly Wood replied, "Vera-Ellen died neyland, a lhime park ~~ $4 billm, opened in Marnein 1981. Whethei' aht is working at her U.VaJJec, france, amid comrovmy as Fmx:h intellectuats CWTent residence i~ beyond my abillty btn~f'ti~Md the invlbion of Amirican pop culture. · · to answer." F'we years a,o: Undaunted by a Cldle of ~pl05ive. found There are !Oil1c: seers and mystics on hit travel route, Pope John Paul U plunged into a peace who wouldn't be so reti""' in their mi~ioo to Sarajevo, wadln& into crowd$ and declaring, · · mpoii5C!t. They claim to have bfen in "Never apin war." communication with thole on the One ytat ~0: The 24 crew membm g( a vs. IJ'Y plane "other side." · amvcd in tfliwaii after being held for II day1 in China, Anhut Ford, for tullll'le, a Dltciplts Cindnnad Mayor Charla LUken drclared • ;we of emer· £If Oaist clcrJyman wflen he wu on I"'CY amid the wont oucbreak of racial violmu in the city earth, pve an eyewi~nas acwunt of .;""the af1errnalh of the~ ofManin Lucher Klng heaven in a terief of spirit CMIIJI1IItica.. Jr. in 1968. Tbe Philies!ine militlry mcucd V.S. hostqe lef· lion~ with journalist RUlher Mbnt· frey SclrillinJ front Matlim rdleh who had tbrafeilcd w ~ller'y. He telb what a day in heavm btfltaf him.. Today't Birdldayt: ~Ann Miller it 79. Coun·~ like. W1llt will we do in heaven7 We wiD lry' ~:rter It 71, Aart»Jane Wnhm g 76. Opmt do .m. we like, sayt ford, ThOle who fll~Ja' . C*IJe It tiJ. Mw CJwte:t Napi« i.t 66. hat'e lived a malerialistic, money-oft. Jazz ~ ffabie tbncodi i.t 62. Act« fUnk Bank · ("'ave It w.Sat'd') it (l(t Rodii lin~Ct Jdai Kay (SfepClfUd life on anJJ can go 011 lllllklns deals and f!l&inl money in their new PmwoiN it jl, Actor Ed O'NeiD it !16. Actor 0.. UUria II taidence. But When they mdiu lhlt ~!1. Talk tbow lw Dmd l..eaerman it 55. Aullior Scott TIWW it ,3, • David~ it 52 Act« Ao6y o.ia money maket no 6ift'erence on tbe it 46. ecu..y OiD it 4!1. At:lm.t Saulrine DouoCber pt.Je - lhlt you an have ~ ,s. it 4,.Rod~ nMidan Will SeifC!!i (£dlo. dte Blmy- you w•tne~dy by lhillkioJ it and that Jfii!IIJ it44. Ko4 tintP AttAJe:ulit (Evlldea? it40. a.~ Joob up ro you for ~ money -tbey alually Jive up jhi.t way try ' Dcrrl Docf4 it 31. filii ' A J Ray (lndiof spmdimr: t&ir cime. 31. fipeaer Ebine~~ 3~ tinpr • N~ Hmlm (J II) it 32. ~ , idJola. Blro!!~mdonldnn Ford tJie 1101')' o( a m.1 JteWiy llrivtd in heaven Who decidet to 10 ("Bcdfy tJw V••~ Slartt"J 1.t 31. AareM Dober, ay a 11. Adte. aa~re 1Min it n. fiMriDJ.·He Wlln he had llrouP • fl~ pole what - pool! - he (IIJiit nou,11t fl6 T~"£Acmaa tl1ldb will be fleithet 1111e nor one In hit how'Jdf, He u.a and p&JIIf in a h•- u.- '""""' t\i~Mtllht Noiii- Pasti: Wf.\lillm Justis ~....., ~"""" -1000 . .... Su""" s'"''" -9:.10 ' ·"'· 111111<hlp - ll :lll•.••· s..... "'"""" ' ~:-~1., 11,, tt.... o..rtlo litO.... - l p • ltl:ol.lo,m, ' .....~, ~ '"'"'~"' ~~""' ·l p.m, Wllllt'o t1ioftl W<ole)lll ' ""''"'. •w o •..., .r"" - - lltllill lillhkll'l">itl . l:lf.~il.w: thlh ""\~ ,llo~l Sl.,.lt""' S•ndo.y School - 9:lO o.m. ~lnhip- 7 p.m. -•Ys.Mct• -7p.m. ........... llool'lllo H-l'll•"" m , t.111,.111o s""""' ~• .~:.Ill"'"'· \\\..,Ill' I<IS. 10:311l,\\\., I P·'"· ~ · lto.lll.orol~l'\1\, ~ Sot<kt · l ~. .. • Houston (Texas) Chronicle. 1111 fight ill$ terrorism 111 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, April 12, the I02nd day of 2002. There are 263 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 12, 1861, the American Civil War began as Confederate forces fired on Pon Sumter in South Carolina. · On this date: In 1606, England adopted a& its flaa the original versiot1 of the Union Jack. In 1862, Union volunteers Jed by James J. Andrews stole n Confederate' train near Marietta, Ga., but were .later caught, (This episode inspired the Buster Keaton comedy "The <fen· eral.") . · . In 1934, "Tender b the Night,'' by P. Scott Fitzgerald, wa.~ first published. In 194!1, Pre5ident Franklin Delano Roosevelt died of a cerebral hemorrbage in Wann Springs, Ga., at age 63;'he was succeeded by Vice President Harry S. Truman. In 19!1!1, the Salk vaccine against polio was declared safe and effeaive. In 1961, Soviet cmmonaut Yuri Oagarin became the f'init man 10 fly in •pace, orbiting the earth once before making a ilit """""' \\lulh"'""" Ml•l""" IIIII l'lotltt Bild Knob. "" Co. ftd. !1 """"'' Rtv. R"t'f Will,.. ., s..day Sd....t - ' 'lil•.m. \\\~~;> . 11 ..... fi ~ . !1\. "'""''P -II ..... 1 p.l\1, llo.... - " ' - G-.i Mlooioo " flot•"""' Pe-s"*: k'ti\h • • &u""y - · • - '"a.m. a.m. M•m ~Wt.li!IU .......,".."' It'""' ~ip - 9e. m. """'~' ~.\\ MIUI4 ltlllordl.ttllllsl ...."""' lloll Robio!IOII !lollday """ -H! o.h\, . \\\.~ - lli.\1\, ~y s.M.-..- 7::111 p,\1\, ~~ Scl\.101 - m•·"'· "'"t11011li\d ""' ,~.. s'""'' S..... \\\111<1\lp- III:IJI• '"· Ill...... . Sot<lo.-.. '"""'" ' """ -~ l p.lll. E-"'8 Sern<e 6 p.m. -: ~.v. t-Orm tw...~ty~~.... . Mo~.... s""""' Sc....,. . 11 , ,,., ~$Mi<010: :10o.M. , ............, . to:lOu•. ood~~. m. 'Wedntsky Services - ,. p.m. ~ - lOu\. I I00 t ..,, -: ~-"-'< s-ySchooi.,:JOI.III, ... -lool..tS.....y $<!lool· 9:l0o.lll. tllrtwott tt.liltlo "1M ,_ _ ~y&.'f>.lol - h.'". m:!Ott~~-\ "'-lid, ' TODAY IN HISTORY -..;....~ ~~\11\d Ito~:; 1!\Jd\ori~ , I IT*'J~~tftlwfM ,1'111€111 hites: Perhaps the most desitable IUd prosperous nations· like the United Stutes cun provide the people o( Third World nations is aid thut helps lilt them out of . poveny. On~.! such ef'fon with u truck record of success hus been various fonns of "microcredit," making small loans of u few hundred dollars or so to people in Third World coun· tries tn establish small community or neighborhood, grass-roots enterprises. Over the last more than u dc.:cude, it's really been the U.S. Congress that has led the way in support for microenterprisc and mandated the "focusing on the very poor with this very effective tool," says Joanne Carter with Results, · a grass-roots advoc!ICy group with branches in the United States (including in Houston) and five other nations. Since 2000, she notes, lawmakers have .approved $155 million for such microcredit projects .... U.S. Rep. Tim Roemer, 0-Jnd., explained that there is value in "looking at ways w prevent terrorism in address· ing some of .the concerns of the world that grow from poverty and inequity and people surviving on less than a $1 a day." ,..__191>_ c.-~ tt.liltlo ~:10 II. M<il\ :\\, ~ lm.,_~R-.It-- Mlol""' "~ kl<ldl. ~ s.n~ooo- 111:00 ........n ~lll. 11/fltt lMM; ...,. lw~lll~ - 'm"""· ­ , b 't)I~ - 7 • .M. P · e:ll) C'l;artl1f-.e rr hooloy-. li):!Ou•. ., -Niit- •*' •••IJ•Ifl l r - •Ill ._ ,.t/bA,.,, 1-. •A""Iol N ill 11M """" _,.,. lnMttJ, Nul IWf'tUMitHttt. N• • a:• I I" " ' '1 1.1 1 SIIVOf WI< lll!le Smdy ...... hodoy . ~'ll:u t 1hnta.... K~ .... ~ · IO: !Ou•·• '~''"· 'tl.1til ~-­ ,-.~ ~~ _ . . , fM>dl otO..... .,.....,.lllll ul\)0.. ~Sdfool · 9: !0o.•.· "'rillll> . ~:liO . .... -.- •"''' """'~~~t7: !0p.m. -)·Thonday - 7: !0~·· ~a..t~~tt•--Mib ...- lO:liOo.lll. ~ - lo:!O•• · till~ I ( ~:.lllti(J,tl ••• n•t"M •. - - . ~ · 10:43<.111., '~-'"· .,.,.,, lois.M<o. - 7~... liollt"- ty~. ) ~··· ( -...w.... tmlrt In till Hittw.,.. wtkwrtr. 11NJ Jhfeltl ~ ltu fl\u M __....All IHftn IN'f Jll~ Ill fflilllfl uti IIMJ# ~ l{fftffl•.... IMI............ if~ ,....,., p=i.t ~--t:.lOo .... ...... ~~ ....... ~,!Q"'"' D111111 Kay Hill Conlrolllll' . OllodottWtt"' I' ~ u...w.-...,u.. N, bliiM Dtn Dlck.,.on Publlahtr Oa1111ra1 ManiQII' ~ Sdlool · -·dH.,._ "'rillll>· II'·"'· llit:bt __ ._._lt.llllu. ''lit h;!..t'..lllf>.IO.\ 'l\wiiJ ~ 'l'.lll~... ts ""'*"~':.lOt•· •ll:lilll>-" · ~- · 1\!o.... Sa 0.. ~'t:IS ._..., k"*-·""-Wl. ~lh-. ....... .... Ohio Valley Pu~l!thlng Co. JIMo ~ ..... . ~: liOIO.Wl. ........~11> .,. OJ, ~N, ""~ ... llli illio.O...<I:~l-~ ..... $:llll .... D~ S.. W A."' ""bt U -.mydiiiJyuntlnel~com ......... -.a~­ ~--~-.u.. .......... ~a.... ... ,•• OJ-''" ............ _ ......"""o.t ltll!<lo ....... ...... - 't'lot . , - ...... ,..JII .... 111 Court It, ~~.:lo 7·~··2188•'••:7 2117 Charline Hoatllch -.. www.m d II \d'~llit I : Mulhtrry Hlo. IW .. Pom•!t!i ' f'11ior: koy Lawinllk)' !laturd•y lltr\'ict!M ~ !obh"h School • i p.lll. Wouhlp . J p.m. MoiH Chopot Chu"'b 1ehuul - 10 a.m. ~utltl&) w,,t,hip . llaJtl. Wedtit~day ~ehltf- it.-., CtlttlttHinlly Jr.411 Wlckhllm Ru 7 p.m. FollM O"'twl thu,.h l.Atttg f:tulluttl Pastor: Kobert Sander~ Sunday !Jchunl - II:JO l ,tn. 8oi1Uoy8chool - Y..lO o.m. Wutohlp , 10: 4~ o.m.. 7,30 p.m. W'll""od'l l1JO p.m. Ml, 011" Cllllltounhi tllur<b Wt.ttJhlp - !O)Ila.m.• 7:1XJ t~. m . · Wedne&tlay Servl~o:e8 · 7:00p.m. Petut: l.at~rtt!tM.'t' 8ullh Sundo18choo~ - YlO a.m. hettltiJ . 1 p.m. Wodnedlli 1 p.m. UHII<d rollh tllul'l'h 8<"'" . 'Mt. 1 un flotntmy ky -t'aMJ t-'ntut; t.ltt. U<JI1ttt B. Sfflllhj ~;. 8Utlchl)" 8d14Jtil • 9~ JU il.ftl. Wu,hlp - 10:.!0 a.m•. 1 p.m. W•llntol.oy ~"''"" - 7 p.m. I'Airn Unlt<d .NthNolo Clil'lll 2 112 mne, fMIHh uf ReetRviiJe on 8ta1.e Kuutl! j 24 Pa8tol" kev. Mlhtt ~hlilk!t Sllrklty SchU11l • 11 a.m. Sunday Wunhlp · 10:00 a.m. A 7:00p.m. Wt!dlltd; Stn-lcd ·7:.W Jl.nt Wed~sdty Yt,uth 9ti1'ke - 7:JO fl.ltl. hM g.,.po~ Lilhl'"'JJ04' Hll•nd K<hld, ~~~~,; : l'o""''"' Hutrlet Home Since 1858 t Fifth Strut COolville. Ohio an.i SlrVIcl & 137.C N. 2nd Ave. lrop~W•rnet Mldclaport, Ott 2141. Main IIU378 tNIUAAHCI IIRVICU ~ 112-1130 PonNWoy '4!1!!' ' . &LOHII PHARMACY .· We Fill Doctort' . Prftctlptlont 902-28H Pomeroy Ble11td are the pure in heart; for they FLOWER 106 BVMIH11T AVE. ~or,OH 992·6454 ahllll see God. . "Flowert for all ~· Matthew 5:8 ,..,,.. ........... My orace It sutrldent for thH; for my Jtr•nottt II modt perfect In . .nffn'f ~lrt & 61frtp f WHkniH 11 Cor. 12:0 -- I ' . �• • •• The Daily Sentinel Frlcbly. April 12, 2003 Jobless claims drop~ but technical fluke clouds layoffs picture WASHINGTON (A I') Fewer Americans filed new claims for unemploynll'llt . insurance last week, but the layoffi picture continues to be clouded by a technical fluke that was a big factor in the prior weck s surge 1n daims. The Labor Departlllent reported Thursday tlut nL'W claims for jobless benefits dropped. b¥ a sc:tson:1lly adjusted 55,000 to 43H.OOO, for the work week en<lipg April 6. Even with the dedinc, a government analyst said, th,· claims number comintll'd to be inflated because of the fluke: Laid-off workers seL·king tu take· advantage of a fed eral l'Xtension for bl'ndlts were required to sublllit new . claims .. Congress recently passed legislation si~;~nc d imo law by President Bush that provided a 13- week extension of jobless bcnctits. The nation's biggest rctailc" posted solid sales gains in March, although an expl'ded bnmt from the Easter holiday was nmtcd by unseaso nably cnol we:tther and shoppers' continued reluctann·. to splur!lc. The fact th at consumers are still buying is a good siw1 that they will continue to hdp along the recovery. Consumers were more cautioliS in past recessions. Given continued stro ng spending through this downturn, economist• have been concerned that consumers would have less pent- up demand, making for a less than sizzling recovery. l:lut consumers arc spendIng, manuf.1cturers are starting to booMt production a11d the recovery is gaining momcn nun. On WJll Street, mixed tirstquarter earnings at General Electric weighed on stocks. The Dow Jones industrial average wa• off 84 points and the Na•daq index ·was down 21 polna in morning trading. In the jobless claims repprt, applications two week• allo shot up by 79,000 to 49.'\,000, according to revised figures. That was an even bigger jump than initially reported. Because of the refiling requirement, the weekly claims figures could be volatile in the next few week•. The more stable four-week . moving average of new 1 claims, which smoothcs out 'wct·k-to-wcek fluctuations, also rose last week to 433,750, tht• highest . level sin ce early Dcrcmbcr. Because of the new law, pri vate eco nomists predicted that the number of laid-off workers continuing to draw benefits would be higher in the weeks ahead as unemployed people received benefit cxtensiotls. The number continuing to receive unemployment bL'I1Cfitl rose. to 3.H milhon for the work week ending March 30. That was the high~st level since March 19, 1983. Given th~ distortions , econ omists UJtHillued to be opti- mistic that the jobs marketbattered by the recession that bc~an in March 2001 andjoltt•d by the Sept. 11 · terror attacks- was getting bc.tter. companies added jobs in March for the tirst time -in e ight months, fresh evidence that the t•conumy is on the road to recovery. last WCL'k, the1government repurteJ that payrolls grew by 5~,0011 durin~ the month, a welcome sign after companies had slashed hundreds of thou sands of positions as they tried to cope with the slump. Even with the improvement', job growth in March wasn't strong enough to pre- u.s. vent a.. ·rise in the nation's unemployment rate , which rose to 5. 7 percent. Citin~ mounting sigm that the economy ·is . staging a comeback, the Federal Reserve opted to hold shortterm interest rates steady in January and in March . The Fed cut rates 11 times last year in aq effort to rescue the economy from the grip of a recession. lconomists said tl:le timing of when the Fed will begin to raise rates will linked in large p:trt to how the employment situation shapes up. Some economim believe the Fed could move to boost rates as early as June or August. Others said it could come later. The Labor Department reported that the price of goods Imported into the United States in March soared 1.1 percent. A big part of the increase stemmed from a 15.7 percent jump in the price of imported petroleum produm, including crude oil, the largest increase in nearly three years. • Despite aackd feels struiJie to keep.pace with grow~ng tax evas1on problem. nl realize now there is a price to be pa_id for being an American. It's called filling out a tax .form, makmg sure it's . right and senaing it in." WASHINGTON (AP) - Three tax evaders who told their stories to the Senate represent otily the tip of an iceberg of tax cheating that costs the gov,ernment as much as S70 billion annually, officials estimate. The General A(co unting Office, Congres~· investigative ann,. found that for the 2000 tax year the Internal l~evenue Servicl· so f.1r has detected about ~5 billion in improper tax avoidance by Daniel Bullock, who Ia nrvlng an 18·month 740,000 · individuals. GAO estimated, aentence at a faderal prlaon In Atwater, .Calli. however, that another $20 billion to $40 billi.o n had not been identified. "I realize now there is a price to be paid Sen. Max Baucus, IJ-Mont., chairman for bein" an American," said Bullock, of the Senate Finance Committee, cited " an unoffidal estimate of some $70 bil- who is serving an 18-month sentence at a lion in losses each year at a h caring on federal prison in Atwater, Calif. "It's called tax evasion Thursday. IRS Com mission - filling out a tax form, making sure it's er Charles Rossotti said the secretive right and sending it in." . ld natllre of tax evasion makes co ncrete . Like tens of thousand< of other wou estimates Jifficult but conceded it was in . be taxpayers, Bullock bought i~Jto. a the "tens of billions" of dollars annually. . schcn~c. that pronmcd he could dtstrtb"Wc:ve gut a prob.lem," sa id Baucus, ute lm mcome to a trust account locatwhu ·pointed out that th~ vast majority cd in an offshore tax haven, deduct the from his U.S. taxes and then o f in d ivi dua I titxpaycrs wi II do tI1eir d uty · amount .. back from the account as by MoJJday's income t~x filing deadline. receiVe money dl bl ~ . .. 'fi, "Evcryohe should help pull the wagon. a S~lppose Y nontaxa . e oretgn gt L ... OthcrwisL', we'll rea ch the point Sch!mcs such as thts are prohferatmg · h h · h ld where honest taxpayers will feel like on t h c Internet, t roug scmmars e chumps." by legitimate-sounding promoters and · even at lome of America's leading law But although the IRS and Justtce firms investment banks ~nd accounting Department have mounted an aggressive firms: · campaign to crack down on tax evasion, . they arc barely scratching the surface. These schemes take many forms, from 1 · " tax re,un < ds b Dlniel Bullock , a California orthopec ogus " savery reparation die surgeon, and the other tax evaders. marketed to blacks to claims that the described for the committee. how. their income tax is .unconstitutional to comskepticism abottt the . IRS and questions plex, multilayered foreign · trusts that about the legitimacy of the tax code enable high-incom e people to hide enabled them to 'be swept up easily in assets. enticing schemes to avoid taxes - and One scheme that is beginning to how far they fell once caught. unravel involves credit cards issued by ' offihore banks that are used by people to live very well while hiding their income . behind foreign secrecy laws. The I R.S ~ gaining access to these credit card records through court summonses and checking them against tax returns. "Combating these promoted tax schemes is our highest compliance priority," Rossotti said. "Our top .priority is the promoters.:· S f: h . I' · 'd 104 tax • 0 ar t ts year, 'ossa ttl sat • ' scheme promoters have been audited, 26 . have been convicted of criminal charges and 70 more arc under active investiga• 'd cion . Perhaps the best weapons, he sat , arc publicity about tax evasion scams and a less gullible - or greedy - taxpaying public. . • Another of the convicted tax evaders, Rob, rt Spears of Traverse City, Mich., · urged people to check . things out on their own. "Having done that, you will not prpceed - bc. caLise · y~~. u wt'll fi 11 ci that not one · of these gurus can show you a sin g1 e cas~ f th . n nts .. Spears won on any o e1r argtu e , · told the Finance Committee. w·1th corporate tax s11e1tcrs a1so ch · on ~ · B d S Ch 1 G 1 nse, aucus an en. I ar ~s rass ~Y· R - lowa, on Thursday a so ec. am_e t e rf 1 1 k d most powc u awma ers ~o mtro uce legislation that would remove the tax advantages for U.S. companies that rdo- . cate headquarters to Bermuda. Such prominent companies as lngersoli-Rand and Stanley Tool Works are among those that have or will move for what they say arc competit.ive reasons. They also admit, however, that their U.S. taX butden will be cut by millions of dollars a year. ,,.., about I but assumes he is alive. There have been no indications of bin Laden's whereabouts si nce December, when he . apparently was In eastern Afghanistan. "I have not see n evidence that bin laden is dead, so I must believe he is still alive," he said. Of the most senior people in bin Laden's al-Qaida terrorist network, the only one known to ha~e been killed is Mohammed Atef, the Egyptian who was military commander of al-Qaida. H e was killed in an aintrike. Abu Zubaydah; a top terrori.sm plotter and recruiter of ai-Qaida operatives, was wounded when he was captured by Pakin:~ni forces last month. He is under U.S. control at an undisc.lmed location. Also remaining at large, despite U.S. and Afghan efforts to find him, is Mullah Mohammed Omar, leader of the depo•ed Taliban militia .!h:lt ran Afghanistan and gave haven to the al- Qaida leader'hip. llls;i~: . . The Daily Sentinel - tiibe keeps winning, Page B2 Diamond Roundup, Page BJ .OVP Track Honor Roll, Page B5 PapB1 Ftldtly. Apltl1i. 2102 FRIDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Raiders ransack Marauders, 14-4,·in six innings BY BuTcH COOPER BCOOPEROMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Marshalrs Crocker nameCI to Nagursklllst CHARLOTTE, N.C. The Charlotte Touchdown Club and the Football Writers Association of America have annotll1ced · the 2002 watch list of candidates the for Bronko · Nagurski Trophy, awarded annually to the nation's top defensive college player. Marshall senior safety Chris Crocker was one of 64 players &om across the nation listed on the initial watch list for 2002. Crocker (Chesapeake, Va., Deep Creek HS) finished as the · Hetd's thitd leading tackler in 2001 with 88 total stops. He had five tackles for loss and led the squad with I 0 pass break · ups. The BOO-member Football Writers Association of America selects the Bronko Nagurski Trophy watch list · candidates, identifies the players of the week and · names . the trophy winner. 'J'he 2001 recipient was Roy Williams, a junior defensive back from the University of Oklahoma. CHESI;iiRE Many · times last year, the River Valley baseball team played in its share of 1 0-run mercy rule games. Unfortunately for the Raiders, they were on the losing end. · On Thursday, though, the River Valley squad got to feel what it was like to .be on the other end of one of those games as the Raiders defeated Mei~. 14-4. . "I don't think River Valley scored himself to make it a 7- ''Just hopefully. wt· can build <md they did." has ever won any mercy-rule 4 ~me. . on it." This isn't tht• first time this games, but it's ~ good galne:• · J~ey Graham had a double But, instead of a blast, rhe year the M:tr:llldt·rs have had said . River Valley head coach and Dustin Gibbs, D.J. Rose, game ended in a whimper as their oppont•nts down with Jim Bowles. · Chris Jackson and Jamie Meigs, on a Watd shot to the· two outs late. The Raiders (2-6) only led Thevenir also had base hits in ·shortstop, committed an error "We've done that more by one going into the bottom the sixth for the Raiders. on the throw to first with two than once," said Thomas. of the sixth inning when their Graham, Gibbs, Rose and . outs. This allowed Hollan - "We've had two outs and just Jackson each finished with baugh, his second run of the couldn't · pick up the win. bats started to come alive. ·charlie Hollanbaugh and two hits, while jimmy Smith inning, and Thevenir t.o St'Ore . We've played spotty all year. Jessie Ward each singled to set went 3-for-3 for the Maraud- to make it a 10-run game. We'll fix it and gL't. better as up what would become a en (1-6), while Kyle Hannan "I thought River Valley the we go." nine-run inning. Was 2-for-3; Jake Smith fin- really came on strong there in Jackson picked up the win the end," said Meigs bead for the· Raiders, allowing Hollanbaugh scored on a ished 2-for-4 with a double. Blake Marcum single, and. :'This could be a good win coach Dan Thomas. "We didthen, with two oua, ·ward for our boys," said Bowles. n't deserve to win this one · PIHH IH Rlllden,l:l named Raider mentor· BY DAN POLCYN DPOLCYNIII>MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM fourth) and the wind was blowing in," Boone said. "He has the makings of a real special player. Sometimes it just takes l while to mature, but, he's awfully dangerous." Haynes couldn't help himself following Jason LaRue's leadoff single in the fifth, as LaRue was forced at second on the pitcher's failed sacrifice bunt attempt. But Darry Larkin followed with a double, sending Haynes to third, and Encarnacion's two-run single made it 3-2. < ,,, .. Young had homered the innin11 before. his second, to briefly put the Pirates ahead 2- I - only ,the 1ccond homer off the Reds in 49 innings. · GALLIPOLIS- The wait is oyer, and the Internet rumors arc true. Gregg Dee! was named the new head f()otball coach at River Valley at a special m•·eting of the Gallia County Local School Board on Thursday. The board '--._...___. hired Dee! DMI by a 4-0 vote with board member Mel Career abstain-. ing. The hiring comes· after coach Larry Carter resigned following his fourth season as the mentor of the Raiden. Carter's teams finished 11-40. Dccl is no stranger to the RV program, having served as an assistant coach under Carter during the 2001 foot ball season. ''I'm just really excited," Deel said on Thursday. "I look forward w the challenge, with the change ofleagues and that type of thing. · "It's been 11 or 12 years since I have been a head coach, and I'm just really looking forward to being in that position again ." The Raiders will be leavilltf the SEOAL to join the Ohio Valley Conference next fall . Unlike tlte previous three Raider coaches, Dcel will enjoy the luxury of being allowed to pick his own staff for next year, as the board - by a 4-1 vote - accepted the resignations of assistant coaches JD. Bradbury, Jared M cClelland, and Matt Hu ck. Howeve r, Decl expects ·to retain several member1 of that staff. · PIHN- Wln1. Bl PIHn- DHI,a:a onDL sore elbow CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds have placed catcher Kelly Stimiett on the 15-day disabled list with a sore right elbow. The move was retroactive to April 6. Stinnett had surgery on that elbow in September to remove bone chips and to repair a compressed ulnar nerve. . · Catcher Corky Miller was recalled Thursday from Class Triple-A Louisville to fill Stinnett's spot on the roster. Ben1alsslp LBSpelnnan • CINCINNATI (AP) - .The Cincinnati Bengals signed linebacker Annegis Spearman to a one-year contract Thursday: Spearman is a thitd-year player, but spent all last year on the inju~-reserve list with a tom muscle in his chest. . . : Toledo~ plans to b.Wfer TOLEDO (AP) - Terry Reynold~. a point ·guaRi who itu100 60 of 61 g.uries 31 Thledo the past: 1.\ro !eaSOI15, said he w.mtS to a'ansfer to another tchool. Reynolds, a 5-fuot-9 sophomore, told 1\ockds coach Sl:m · Joplin he wants to play in an uptempo olfense imte<ld of a half. court game. . Last 5ea'iOI1, Reynolds - second on the temt in tcOring (14.1 points per game). steals (1.7 per !1fU1ie) .and tree throw shooting (T7 percent). He was named Mid-American Confemtce fi:eshman of the year 1\\0 sea!OI1I .,.. . Joplin said he h1s ·-· ............... ........ -- nat decided . ~he will t:de<I!C Reynolds from his scholarship. . Reynolds can't alk to other ~ coaches about taatiilbringwuilhisschobnhipis n L •o:d He also ~ rwd to pay ror his own schoOOng next ifjoplin doen't let him gn year n-......u. . .Whether or not ~7·~ 15 released, he tnUllt sit out a year Under NCAA rules. . Reynolds said he \WUid like to trart5ler to a school do5er to his Nashvilk,Tcm., home.. •· I I DeeI Stinnett . U.S. war commander says the search for bin Laclen could take years WASHINGTON (AI') The search for terrorist leader Osama bin Laden could take years, the command.e r of the war in Afghanistan says. Whil e stating emphatically that he believes bin Laden eventually will be fou11d, Gen. Tommy Franks said even the most sophisticated and powerful weapons cou ld not ensure a quick success in the man hum. "That's not what militaries do," he said Thursday in a question-and-answer session with international reporters. "Even the very best law enforcement capabilities .. . will · find that sometimes it takes years ~o find a single person," Franks said. Revitwi11g progreu on the military frol1t, Fra11ks said Afghani~tan remains a dal1gerous place for U.S. and coalltion troop5, and he saw rio quick elid to the tribal tivalri~ that make the country unstable and inscwre. "The lfictions will continue," he said. Frank, taid he · does not know bin Laden 's where - • • IN.THERE- Pirates catcher Jason Kendall waits for the late throw from left field a, Cincinnati's Barry Larkin slides home to score In the fifth Inning Thursday. (AP) Cincinnati wins again him sixth all but once previously. He also dropped Adam Dunn to' fifth after batting him fourth in an 8-5 victory Wednesday. "Usually before this, I hit No. 3, 4 or. 5, but I'm new here and whatever they feel is best for me; I have no problem with it," said Encarnacion, traded by Detroit in· December. "I'm just confi.dent right now. I'm happy. and . that makes it easier 10 play. Everything is a lot better for me over here." Encarnacion, batting .316, responded with a long solo homer to right to lead otT the fourth and a two-run single in inning~ . the fifth, both off Jimmy Anderson (1Boone, who started 131 different 1), who had won four of five dating to lineups last season, was at it again, shift- last season. · . ing Encarnacion to second after batting "He hit that ball ·a long way (iri the PITTSBURGH (AP} -. Don't like the Cincirmati Reds' lineup? Don't worry, manager Bob Boone is bound to change it soon. juan Encarnacion, moved up in the order as Boone again juggled his lineup, homered and drove in all three Reds rum in a 32 victory T -hursday nigjlt over the Piwburgh Pirates. . Jinuny Haynes (1-1) bounced back from a rough opening start to limit the Pirates to six hiu, including Kevin Young's two-run homer, over 6 1-3 Reds Indians eighth straight. Eagles beat SG. . 84 • CLEVELAND (.\P) - Matt lawton took great joy .in helping Cleveland sweep the Minnesota 1Wiiu. · "There's no. team I'd rather beat than those guys:• the former Twin aid after Cleveland beat the Minnesota 8-4 on Thunday to continue the Indians' bett start . in .36 yean with iu 6nt fourgame sweep of the 1Wins since 1994. · lawton tnade two sensational catches in right field and Omar'Vizquel hit a three-run homer as Cleveland won its eighth straight to improve to 91 - its best start since opening I 0--0 in 1966. "'Thc~'s a ditferent guy getting. it done every game and that is a real good sign," Vizquel said. "Good defense, good pitching and some dutch hitting is a pretty tough formula to beat:' • be 1in The Twim held a 20-minute meeting to try and necoup. · "We talked about how we can't let this seri"' carry over;· fint-year manager Ron Gardenhire said. "'l;hey just whupped m, but we won't go into any HOle:' · G.udenhire .and reliever Jack Cressend were not around, however, for the final out. l:loth were ejected in the fifth ·inning after Crnsend hit Ricky Gutierrez in the len thigh with a pitch. Gutierrez dropped his bat, t.Ook a couple steps tow2rd the mound and glared at Cre.send. (>layers from both dugouts and bullpem ran onto the field, but there was no further incident. "I'm nor happy, but abo not surprised," Gutier- ,.......... [ ,12 FROM STAfF REPORTS TUPPERS I'L.tiNS - Eastern's Ryan Smith pitched a four-inning one- hitter to lcaJ the Eagles to a 17- I baseball win over South Calha nn Thunday. Ea•tern plated eight runs in the first inning and six in the second. . . . . Eagle Charlie Young ripped three -hits. Chm Lyons notched two hits - one a double - . for Ea"ern . ~ Ben Holter htt a triple for the eagles. Jimmie Putnam and Smiih al<o had hits for Eastern. Jake Workman had the ,Only Rebel hit , a fourthinning double. Workman later •wred the only SG run on an error. 1~1 <tarter l3r.mdon Caldwell ~ three lllllliJS'. giving out HI w.alks and six hill. )U!t fM: of the t'Uil$ he rui'I'Cild<.-n:d we earned, as the Rt.-beb committed fM: erron. The Rdx:t. ,.;u play holt ro Iron ron !lt.Joe on Friday. i �.. • ' Friday, Aprtl11,1001 www.mvdllltvMntlntl.com Half-century later, Kings atop NBA again , SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) -The Sacranlfllto Kinss• history stretchl!s &C!OU the country and back to th~ NBA\ founding yean, but the onetime Rochester Royals haven' been the regular-season champions for 50 ~an. Chris Webber; Peja Stojakovic and C<\ICh Rick Adelman chan~ all that. Webber & Co. have overcome a. half-century. of mediocrity and failure by one of basketball's most unremarkable . franchises. After 34 losing .seasons and no championships in the past 49,yean, the Kings are atop the NBA at 59-19. With a 118~116 victory over Golden State on Wednesday · night, Sacramento WOl) its 1Oth straight game and clinched at least a tie for the league's best regulu-season record. The franchise hadn't claimed that distinction since 1952, when it was based in Rochester, N.V, The Kings can sew up homecourt adv:mtage throughout the playoffS with a victory over the Clippen at Staples Center on Friday night. "We've worked har'i! all season for this," Srojakovic' said, "We have ·a lot of easy wins, so POINT MAN - .· 1uard Mike Bibby, left, Ia fouled IOinl to the beaket. Bibby's steady PIIY it's good to get a tough one." hes helped the Klnla become one of the NBA'a top teems thla season. (AP file) Too many easy wins have never been a problem for this franchise before. Until Webber, their existence. Led by Arnie Jerry Lucas and a high-flying Sacramento buslneumen In 1985 and moved to Northern Srojakovic and Adelman led the IUsen, Bob Davies and Bobby rruard from the Univenity of California, where fans quiclcly Wanzer, the fledgling Cincinnati named Oscar Kin~ on their four-year run of thrilling basketball and ever- Rochester Royals were a top Robertson, the Royals had live developed an Impressive loyalty team in the Basketball Associa- straight winning Jeasons in the to their lovable losen. Sacraincre:~.,ing success, they were watched some of che · known much more for their tion of America, where they 1960s, including the previous memo NBA\ wont teama through 13 franchise record of 55 victories wandering feet than winning . began play in 1948. consecurlve losing seasons. In their tint season in the in 1964. · ways. .. Tiny Archibald, the spectAcuIt 1111 changed in 1999, when Put it this way: Through · all future NBA, the Royals had a the incarnations, including as 13-game winning streak against lar point guard; was the team~ Petrie anembled Adelman, opponents such as the Provi- marquee attraction u It moved Webber, Vlade Divac, Sto~he Clncinnati · Royals and dence Steamrollen and the St. west to become the Kansas jakovic, Scot Pollard and rookle Kansas City-Omaha Kings, the franchise has 1, 977 victories Louis Bomben. A year later, City-Omaha Kings in 1972, Jason Williams In one amazing Rochester won 23 straight before settling excluaively in offseason that's led to four and 2,256 losses. This season, the Kings have home games - a mark Web- Kansas City· in 1975. The straight playofF appearances. It\ difficult for the current set franchise records for victo- ber's Kings still haven't change didn't help. and the franchise's hard-core losing Klnss to weigh In on the &an. ries, home victories and road matched. historic achievements victories. With four wim in l'he franchile won its only began:The Kings had eight los- chile's because their team . bean no Ing seasons In the tint nlnf NBA championship in 1951, their final 6ve games, they'll resemblance to the Klnp teams finish with the highest winning winning a thrilling seven-game yean ofthe 1970s. Otis Dlrcl!ong and rookie that were the NBA\ perennial final againsr the New York percentage in franchise history. acmation Phil Ford led the afterthoughts. Decades of bad "It's a tribute to the team that Knickerbocken. (president of basketball opera- The Royals came back atrong Kings to a 48-34 record in basketbllll are as foreign to t.he tions) Geoff Petrie has put in 1952,leading the NBA with 1978-79 - lind the franchise~ current Kings at, well, \ogether;• Adelman said, "You a 41-25 record during the reg- firat division title since Rochester or Cincinnati or don't turn things around ular season. They had two more Rochester. ·Pretty much the Kansas City. "We've heard about the overnight. We've done this over winning aeaaons, but several same roster went 40-42 in 1981, but advanced to the team! chat were here before us, mediocre years followed the the coune offour yean." • · The Kings haven't enjoyed team 'in its move to Cincinnati Western Conference finals with but that's aU history .to us;• playoff upsets of Portland and Doug C~riscie said, "We're trysuch success in a four-year peri- in 1957. Helped by the territorial Phoenix. ing to go down as the beat team od since the tint four yean of draft selections of Ohio Stare's The Kin~ were purchased by this franchiae hill ever had." NBA WiIns fnHn Pace 81 · aggre11ive, so I've got to be aggrellive:' Pirate• manager Lloyd McClendon said. "I'm trying. to make something happen there, get runne11 on tint and third w.ith one out. But if it doesn't work you look like an idiot, so you can write that I look like an idiot." The crowd of 12,795 was easily the lliratel' smallest in 84 games at PNC Park, and followed con~ecutive crowds of 36,000-plus in their tim two home games. Lut year's smallelt turnout was 17,293 agairilt Milwaukee on Sept. 4, NOTES: The Red! won for the second 1traight night to deny the Piratel three consecurive serie1 wins for the tir,t time since August 1999. Pitllburgh began the sewn by winning two of .three &om the Mets and two 1traight "L. llUm t he cu.,., ... Encar~ cion misted a c~ for a big RBI night by ICriking out with the bases loaded against Mike Feum in the ninth. 2B "I'm upset because Kevin hit that homer to put u1 ahead, and I've got to put up a zero the next inning," Ande11on said. "But I got some pitches up and gave the' runs right back." Haynes lalted only 2 1-3 innings in an 8-7 loti Friday to Montreal, allowing four ·earned runs and six hill in his 18th lots in 26 decisions. Going in.to the game, he waJ 1-4 with a 5.75 career ERA against the Piratel, only to hold them to six hits while striking out six. The Pirates were limited to two runs or fewer for the fifth time in ·eight games,· even though they are 5-3· "We've jutt got to get• that be intentity back, and we 0 6ne;• Pokey Reese laid, "We jult need to get three or four hill in an iMing and get our confidence back." Cabe White followed Reese then prevented two Haynes with 1 1-3 KoreleN runs with a 'backhanded stop inninp before Danny Graves, of Sean Cuey's pounder that who 6lew two ofhit fine four he turned into a force out. '" tave chances, sot the Snal four The Red! didn't have a 1tolen oull for hit third aave and the baH one ni&ht after goin1 6tOOdl of hit career.The Rtdf' for-6 on ltealactempll. Pirates bullpen tw allowed one hit in C )111011 Kendall th- out 7 2-3 innings, YOUIIJ'I one- Aamn Boone in the eighth."' ouc tingle in the ninth. Young is 8-for-20 (.400) with Piraut manager Lloyd two homm apmt Haynes. McClendon then had Youna ... Kmiallscruck ouc for the running a 1-1 pitch, but Snt time in 30 ~ in the Abraham Nunn c:ouldn 't fifih.ln his previoul at-bat, he nuke contaa and Young w:u ltopptd a 0-for-20 11reak thrown out ea.ily at' second. with a double.... ~ Brady Sec:ond · baseman Cookie Clark threw the ball mto the Dawkins booted Nunn'1 . IWidl after car.:hing Reese~ apparent game-ending game-ending 6y ball, so grounder, but Reese died out. 'Graves didn't get it as a sou"1 ask my pbym to be venir. on • t DeeI fnMIPaceBI Unlike the previous three Raider ·coache1, Deel will enjoy the luxury of being allowed to pick hi1 own staff for next year, as the board - by a 4-1 vote - accepted the mignations of 1111i1tant coachetj.D. Dradbury, Jared McClelland, and Matt Huck, However, Dcel expecu to retain teveral members of that staff. "The fim thing I want to do is meet with them;• said Deel. "Obviously, one position ia created (by Dee!\ promotion), I want to meet with them and go over what expectations I have of the program and what Raiden ... ,... •. three earned rum ofT of eight hiu and three walkt in six innlnp of work: He also struck out 1ix. Melp' starlfl' Buzzy Fackler, who pitched 4 2/3 innlnp, sufertd the lou. "They didn't have much in the w.ty of pitchina." said Bowles. "I'm not aoing to aet elated wilh that!' Melat seored llnt in he Jecoad inning on a tinale by Jake ·Smith dlvln~ in Josh Napper. After the Raidm took the lead in their half of the ~ec­ ond on RBI tingles by Graham and Oibbt scoring Raysean Allen and Graham, Meip tied it back up in the third as Fackler scored on an error. The Marauder• then took f expectations I have of them and then let them decide, AI well a~ myaelf. "I have talked to some of them, and I think they are as excited as I am about trying ro get this thing going;• he added, Dee!, a graduate of the former.North GliUJa High school, wa1 head coach at North Gallla for four year• before the school wa1 closed afier the 1991-92 school yeu for the con~olidation of the four GaUia County high schools, He posted a 22-17 record in chose Ieason•. After the consolidation, Deel served at uslttant head coach under Mike Chancey at Meip High School until 1999. Dee! began coaching footbaU a1 an aHiltant at North Gallia in 1985. the lead as Dave McClure and Jake Smith both came acro1s the piau. , River Valley took the lead for good when Rose connected on a two-run lin!Pe to rlahc cenrerlleld, drivlna In Ward and Marcum. "We've had a rocky start, bur our kldt won't quit on ua,'' said Thoma~. "We . have the ~ent and they're wl~­ nm. Thi1 iJ not a 1-6 team. Both tquadl return to play in their re~peedvtleaf\lct Friday as River VaUey plays hose to Marietta in SEOAL action, while Melif encerulns Welltton In the TVC. Ind..ns l- jlequt Jonts hit Colon\ third pitth otT the o( tht ~~ ond deck in riahc . L 2• .... 11 t'ietd ror his ruurth hl'lmtr. Cltvtllnd eamt ria~ rt!l said. "That's ba,tMll." back to take ~ 2- t lead in Both dubs had been the bottom hiliF ofr Kyl~ warned in the top of'the Lohse (0-2). lawton an_t( fifth when the 'I\vins• AJ. Pieraynski was hit in tht Vitquel both walked, took b~ck by Bartolo Colon's ofr on ln 0-1 eount and rauball. srort!d on Ellis Burks' dou-. "We haw to tl'kt Clrt! or ble. . business, do what we h~vt Thr\1 Hunter led off' tht t,o do;' Gllide~hire sa!d· . 'fWins' seeond with his se~ l • They rt! thr_owma hard m. ond homer, tying it at 2. •• 1 we art! gomg to thtow · "Dmolo was spotty, b~ j harder ln. Yuu undu- the two bonum he gavt up' , stand?" 1 h ~ OK., ' Colon (3·0) allowed four wert 10 0 • so t u • ' ': runs and se'lt!n hits In 5 1- lndiam manager Charlie_: 3 lnnin~. · .Manuel said. "He didn't •, "Ev.nybody . thinks . I have his best ftstball, b11t ! tried to . hit him, but they fought through it and ~ l are wron11," Colon said. "I the win." had no reason to hit him. I Clewhmd then used the h11d 11 big leAd." long ball to 110 ahelld 8-2. With two runners on Jim Thome hit a two-run b!lse in . ~he fifth, LawtOI'I shot 424 feet into the m•de a dtvlng, backhand~d ,. · grab of Aline drive hit into StAnds II\ right•CI!I\II!r tO the right-center gap by 1\lAke li 4-2 in the third. · David Orti1. With a runner Vitquel's three-run on second In the sixth, · hon1er came In a four-run Lawton m11de . a diving fourth that in eluded '1\vlns catch toward the line on ·a shormop Cristlan Ou1..: drive by Denny Hockhll!• man's third error in tWO: . . ,: ":t'he firs~. catch was gantes. r.retty cough, Lawton said. Doug Mlcntklewin had 'I felt we had to keep them RBI s'nl!le in the fifth 1 from scoring and I!Ainlns an mon1entun 1 so · 1 decided and llobby Kielty an RBI· to go for It'. Good thlnl! I double In the sixth for caught It, MinnesotA . r.,.dt page 83 The Daily Sentinel 12.2002 AROUND THE Johnson wins, D-backS ................ r stay perfect when . ........ Senes co-MVPs start ~s &:.; .' a ---- • .... -..........._-· "' w 5 5 5 Now 'ibltt •v THE ASSOOIATtD PRESS The Colorado P..oekies had RQndy Johnson in real trouble. 'TWo run~ haml!, no outs 'nd ' the bal8 still loo.dtll ln the lint innina ~t Coors Field. The Arizona Dill· mondbacks even had Miguel 'Batist4 warming up Johnaon in the bullpen. ''We became concerned," ·Aritona manager Bob Brenly !aid, Not Cor long. johnson struck o~t Benny Agbayanl and Jose Ortiz and retired Gary 13enn'ett 011 a grounder to es(ape th,at jam, 11nd the Arizona aGe tl\en breezl!d in an B-4 vletory Thursday nil!ht. . ' ''I'm not gulng to kid anybody," Johnson ·said. "If 1 don't hiWil iln over~owerinll fastbilll and slider, I am as Yulnemble as anybody out then!. I minit~lized the damase in the first inlting,As the game went on, I llll my spots better." :lohnson shut out the Rockitt on two hits ov.lr the next sllf innings before leaving. The fobur-tlme Cy Young winner bli'cilme the first NL piteher to ~r., three gantes this season. I trh~ Dlamondb:ieks ilre 5-0 1~: IJIImes started by Johnson .1pt\ Curt SchiUing. When the ~rid Series eo-MVPs do not *ch, Arizona is 0-5. Schilling It: scheduled to smrt FridAy nl;ht agMnst Colorado's Mike tlampton. l Damian Miller homered t+llce, !lhgled and drove In tl)l.ar runs for the lJiamondbjll:kl. Junior Spivey added a s~ttgle, double and baseslo~ded triple, and Luis Gon:Uhomered. The Rockies had their chance at the 11m. leadoff man Ju~n Pierre was hit by a piteh and Juan Uribe followed with a ctiple, Larry ~lker and Thdd Zelle walked to~ load the baset, and 'Ibdd Hilton reached on 1hortstop 'IISny Womack's error, scoring al#)ther 1'\\n. t>fter that, Johnson was aiQloat unhltttble. . !'All the great pitchers, you W9nt to try to get to them early," . Rockies manager BYddy BeU said, "We had a n~ bil! chance there.You don't 'wine to let thote opporrunicieJ gil past'you. :Ole'• uncanny how JIUYI like thlt - Johnson, (Nolan) RJ'IIn, all of them - jlut Iettie dqwn and find a way. And that I!L1Y Is. pretty doggone flOOd," hi£ said. NL PU I CARniNALS 6, BU'WBRS 5 St. Louis completed a threeat Busch Stadium, beating Milwaukee each day by the Arue 6-5 'score. . · Tino Mutinea, Mtting only .138, drew a base!•loaded Walk in the ~ighth inning that forced hom@ tht so-ahead run. Aeeordina ro the Elias Sporn Bul'9u, this was the tio·u tltne l te~m btat ~nother dub by the ~~me score three d:~ys in a row liflee the Dodsen downed Mon~ 3· 2 on MAy 14-16, 1990. Over-. ~II. it\ happened 1t time~~ in ntlljor leai!Ue history. · 'BRAvils 6, PI:UWil!i 2 Than Glavine shut l'lut l>hUadelphia for seven innings md Atlanta split a rour-game series at Veterans Stadium. Glavltle (lllllt up three hits and loWilred his ERA to 0.89. He~ 2·0 this se.uon, and has won seve11 straight deelsion! going b~ek ro l~Ht )'l'ar. a il!lola St. louit ~me sweep Cltlotgo Mo!WtuKM .w l I 112 112 1 ,444 "' 01 $ .887 .~ 112 4 s 8 .444 .2110 2 7 .222 2 2 w Lol Angoloo AtllOI'ta . 11611 tlltQQ oatoredo .1500 .1500 3 3 a C~odolnotl 4 5 aa .see .see 4 4 $ I'IIIOIMgh . ' L Florida 7, - b5 ClncllwiiMI 3. ,., ·3 112 4 oa L 's •a .ase 2 2 till 4 3112 2 .771 .1100 5 4 .444 5 8 .400 DON TATE MOTORS On The Fllvtr In Pomeroy, Ohio . CIMC ~=:;t !I! A-1,=-: Mmrwl. • A-(- 0.0), T.'Oii ~ r:::r ' . 0.0~ 7:81 p.no. (Oitlta t.O) 11 N.Y. Moll (D'Mtl- co 0.01. 7:to p.m. -• -· 3 Wloinlldl't'l Olmlt N.Y. Mala 3, Cttlcego Cubll2 Colol8do 4, Houaoon 1 --t0,"-7 CIIII1MIU I, PIMab':t I Pltiltdliphto ?] A111n1a , 11 Innings · St. Loull8, - · 5, 11 lnnfnga !lan bltQO 2. ArllOill I !lin FlatteiiCO 2, Lot Al)lltlta t . T1tllfldllfl lhmot St. ltlula e, Mttwouku 5 N,V, Mala 3, Chicago Cuba 2 Lot ArtgeiH 4, Son FoatteiiiCII 3 .....,.. Al&llliloeii~ w L 3 4 3 4 4 4 5 2 0 c.tltrltl w l t 5 5 . 4 4 Now 'tQrtc 1 lM'Citlll, BlltiMot;o cea'•alanct Mlnneoata l'ct. .700 .571 .1500 .444 .250 "' .too Gl I t/2 2 2 112 4 Gl .1500 .1500 .500 01, 8:t0 p.m. Konaaa Cloy . 4 4 Arizona (Sohllll~ 2.0) ol Colooado DltiOII 0 8 .ooo (~),8, p.m. LOI (1111111 t.O) at San Diogo w l Pet (JIMI 0'2), IO:Oli p.m. Saa.ttle 7 3 .700 Mitwo- ( S - t•t) 11 San FtOnCIII<O Ookland 4 .600 8 (AIMWOtltt 0.0), t0:35 p.m. A'!Ahelm 3 8 .333 Texas 3 6 .333 -~a- . Mon-1 ('<Uquer ) It N.Y. MOll (LOU· or 1.0), t:tO p.m. Wlclnol<lly'oClomoo c:ttmgo Cube~Ciornont 0. t) al Pilllbutglt Chicago Wltoto So• 7, Dlotllft 5 (FOUfl t-<l), t : p.m. Konua~8,Booton2 HouiiOit (Oilwa112-<ll at 51. loula (KIIe o. 'lllnlnto 9, .Y. Yankoeo1 limpa '::/'3, BaHimoro 2 0), 2:t0 ~·"' · Arllono ..._ O.t) lt cdto<ado Cilt- I, Mtnnaooll S ~ 1·1~ 3:06p.m. ~·•• 4, Otkland 2 tweu 0.0) at San Francll· SaeJtta 8, Anehtlm 1 co (L.HtmandOI .0), 4:05p.m. Tlturadly'a 0o1111a Allanla (Millwood 1·t) al F- (Dornp. 'lllnlnto tt, N.Y..Yankua3 Iter o.op:05 p.m. . To••• 7, Otktano o Cl1101nntlt (Himlllan 1>0) II Phllocle1· Kanuo Cloy 8, Booton 5 Balllmooa t5, 'lltmpa Bay 6 e::llo · - 0>1~ 7:05p.m. .. ot A"QQIIa (Bn>wn t•tl at san Diogo Cleveland I, Mlnnaooilt 4 (1\llil>l'll 0.21, 10:05 p.m. Sunlit 8, Anohelm 4 4 4 4 8 _ Balli"""" ('lbWOIO 1).11 ao c:Nc:.go wtita Sol< (Bullorle 2.01. 2 06 p.m. N.Y. Vonl<- (O.Homandtl 1.0 or Lilt)' 1). \lot Boi!On (Oiti!tf 0.0), O:Oli p.m. ~ ctty ~lllf!plll1.0) 11 Cilt-nd ~~~ 1.0 7:1111 p.m. (~ ll-t) ao 'lltlf'4ll Bay (Rupo t-<l), 7:t5 p.m. 0111011 (Redmon 0· t) at Mlnnoaota t-(l), 8:0li p.m. 1t1e (Moyer 0.1111 '~baa (Va-ll-1.). !::tiki 8:0li p.m. Oakland (Hudson t.OI al Anaheim (Onlz t.O), t0:06 :.;m. · tunlat•Gomoo N.Y. Yank- (D. ells 1·01 at Boslon (P.MonlnN t .0), t:05 p.m. Konua ctty (May 1>01 at C-iltnd (D<eoe2.0~ 1:06p.m. Baltimore ( rickocn l ·tloo Ch~go While SoK (RIIchlo O·t ), 2:05 p.m. Toronto (PIOI<opoc 1). t I at 'lltmpa Bay (Siutlzo 0.1 ), 6:15 p.m. DeiiOit (WHvto O·t) at Minnesota (Millon 1.1 ), 7:05 p.m. Seante (Abl>on 0.01 ao U•abY ll-11. 8:05p.m. Oakland (Hiljua O·tl at Anaheim (Wash· bum 0·11, tO:OS p.m. Gl t 311:1 3 t/2 r.,,, <"'"· "(J.: 't Orioles clobber Devil Rays; Jay rock Yankees BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BLUE JAYS 11, 'VANKili!S 3 BALTIMORE · Roger Clemens struggled Geronimo Gil and Mike Bor- on short rest as a fill-in for dick homered in a 12-run Orlando Hernandez, allowing sixth inning as six runs in five innings as · the Orioles New York lost at SkyDome. ended a sixHernandez missed his start . game . losing with a sore neck. Clemens (1streak, as they beat Tampa Bay 2), originally scheduled to 15-6, start Friday in Boston, offered Held to only six runs dur- to pitch on three days' rest. ing its six-game skid, BaltiVernon Wells hit a threemore ended the drought in run homer for the Blue Jays, record fashion. The Orioles who won the final two games set team marks for runs (12) to spilt the four-gan1e series. and hits (11) in a single . RANGERS 7, ATHLBTICS 0 inning. · Doug Davis (2-0) pitched a The .O.rioles' II hits .,.were two-hitter for his first career more .~han· th~y had . ih any shutout and .ro.okie Kevin game this year and five more Mench hit his first homer and than they produced in any . had four RBis for host Texas. game during their slide, Mench replaced Juan Gon- AL MAIWN! 7' liXPOS 5 Jllllan Thvarez did · the job with his arm, bat and le811 to lead Florida over Montreal. 'Thvarez pitched 5 2·3 innings for the victory, stopping the Marlins' three-game losing streak. 'Illvarez also had a rwo-our, two-strike bunt lingle in the fourth. inning. He flopped headtlnt into !lrst bUt! with the hit that tied the IJIIme: ' ' The smllllest home crowd in team history, only 4,666, turned out In Florida. A day earlier, the Marllni d~w jUst 5,422. zalez, the two-time AL MVP who went on the 15-day disabled list because of a torn muscle in his right hand. Mench hit a two-run homer in the second off Mark Mulder (2c I) to put the Rangers ahead to stay. Mulder left after four innings because of tightness in his left fore·arm. RoYALS 8, REo Sox 5 Chuck Knoblauch hit a goahead double, as Kansas City scored four runs in the ninth to win at Boston. The Royals overcame deficits of 4-1 and 5-4 and beat Ugueth Urbina (0-2). Jason Grimsley (1 -0) got the win despite allowing Johnny Damon's RBI triple that put the ·p ed Sox ahead 5-4 in the eighth. MARINERS 8, ANGELS 4 Mike· Cameron hit a tworun homer and Jeff Cirillo had a three-run double as Seattle completed · its first four-game sweep ever at Anaheim. The victory could be costly, howewr. Seattle DH Edgar Martinez ptolled his left hamstring while running out a grounder in the ninth and had 'to be helped off the field. He will have an MRI test in the next couple of days to determine whether he will go on the disabled list. Freddy Garcia (1-2) won his sixth straight decision over the Angels in seven starts. NL LEADERS •AniNO-Gonzalez, Chicago, .487; Barrett, Monlroel, .4&4: 118118, Plttlburgh, .408; Alfonzo, Now York, .408; Zollo, Colorado, .400: Ai'lamloaz, PIHibutgh, .383; &ond1, San Francleco, .391 , IIUNII-Bondl, San FranclaQo, 10; U~be. OoiOiadO. 8: Pu(OII, St Louie, 8: Bergeron, Montreal, 9; Shaflfe~. Atlanta, 8; Barkman, Houlton, 8 ; \lldro, Montreal, 8: A.Jonll, Allantl, 8; Edmonda, 91. Loul1, 8; Piazza, New Vol1<, 8. ' 1111-BatrreH, Montreal, 13: Bondi, San Franolooo, 12; Barkman, Houa· ton, It; Zelle, Colorado, tO; Pu(ola, St. Loula, 9: Hldalao. Houaton, 9: \ICluerrero, Montoaal, 9. • HIT8-U~be . CoiOfado. 14: Gonza· lez, Chloogo, 14: Baroatt, Monlfaal, t3 : Altonzo, New York, 13; Bautltta, .Mzono, 13; 11118 fled with 12. DOUILII-8plvay, Arizona, MAnderoon, Philadelphia, 5; TWalk· 11, ClnciMatl, 11 are tied with 4. TIIIPLI!II-Urlba, Colorado, 3; ABrown, Plttlburgh, 2; 24 are lied with I. HOMI! IIUNII-Bonda, San Francisco, 5; Berkman, ttoualon, 4; ~arran. Montreal, 4: SSou, Chicago, 4: 15 are !lad with 3. ITOLI!N IA81!8-Patteraon, Chlca· ao, 8: ASanchez, Milwaukee, 3: TIY• e: a: lor, Cincinnati, 3; Dl1obarts, Loa Angelea, 3; LCaatlllo, Florida, 3; I D are lied with 2. PrtCHIIIO (2 Daoletone)-12 are fled with 1.000. ITIIIKIOUTI-RJolln10n, Arlzona, 29; Schilling, Arlzona, 26; Wood, Chicago, 20; Duckworth, Phlladel· phla, t9: Burnell, Flotlda, 17: Aslaclo, New York, 16; Glavlne, Allanta , 15. SAVE8-MIW1illams, Pittsburgh, 4: Gagne, Los Angeles , 3; Greveo, Cincinnati, 3; Hoffman, San .Diego, 3: Mila, Philadelphia , 3: JJimenoz, COlorado, 2; Benitez, Now York, 2; Lloyd, Montreal, 2; Nan, San Francis· co. 2. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL CO·ED FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT Point PIHNnt, WV s.turay, M•y 11, 2002 ONioWAY TICKIT OUTTA HIRI - The Cubs' Sammy Sosa hltl a aolo home run 11111nat tha Naw York Meta In the eighth 1nn1n1 Thurtday. (AP) (,.,II., ._.:' II flttlfQ Apt/1.11, IHI) • Ordn•nce tlelda • R1ln or ahlne • 111m•• be..n lit 8 •.m. • Double ellmln.tlon • tao entry fee per team W11n11 wlnttr-Holtummer??l Don't give ycur hard earned dcllb lo Iht utllitiel. A111W Lennox HP2e HIM Pump can cUI vour LP. 011, Elecll1c .lumtct or older Hell Pump heating monllh'y bllllllletllly In lillll 50% oil your cooling billt laOIIRelllyl (Stop In the ofllct If you w1nt to ... the flguree and '!Jik to rtlllllt rtltrtneH.) • Mu1t be 18 ye•re or older r--------------------------, I • I NllmeoftMm: - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - 1 Tiki tht reblll oor~~~~~~:fmi.IIII.Jl!Lilal montl!l now...don't PlY 'till fill. 1 Enjoy t1 - sar· MITI 3, CUH Z ,:.a.rmando Benlcez retired ~catch . (liN 0.1) It Pl-..gh g ~ric Clasne pitched around ~my SOIA on a crazy popup '11th a runner on thlrd bue to e~d New York'• win ac W.rlaley Pield. :::Meu reliever Scott Strickl~d made the play o£ the pe, catching plnch-.hiuer ~.rio Encunac:ion '1 Une dtlve alid turnin& It Into a double ~ that nnlahed the eighth. l:ln the ninth, the Men cjlcided to pitch to·Sota, who l)ld homered an inning earlitr. 1)lc Cubs tluger lifted a high hat ~eemed co gtt lose in sun, and lhorutop R.ey nez ra11 acrou the dia~nd and tumbled as he made ) 11 flolidl (-ell t.O), 7:06p.m. . hod- ~ il-01 ot Pltllodol- • DoDOIII.I .f · GIANTI 3 Bfrry Bondi ln. the ~nth to pNserve L()J Anselet victory ac~Pacitic Bell Park. :'The Dodgen rook the lead i~ the eighth on consecutive hime runs by Mark Cliud!ielanek and pinch-hitter Hl~m Bocachlca. . · ln che Glana' ninth, Gagne h¢entionally walked Bond• · 'Wtth a runner on third and o9e out. Gagne then struck o'J t Jeff Kent and retired R.eglliJ Sanden on a fly ball for a I DIAMOND f · Hau11011 (MIIiltr O.t) at St. L.outa (Moirla z. Chicago . 1. OOT CAUGHT-· TWine pitcher Jaok Cree send welka off the . field after belnl ejected for throwlnl et Cleveland bett~i Ricky Gutierrez In the fifth lnnlnl Thuraday. (AP) . , • (A*II3411) 1 t NIIIM of Ollptllln: - - - - - - - - - - - - - : aAd*~= --------------------~------ 1 1 • 1 1 • lll1pt.one: ( I I I Pieale flU-out fonn, detach and mail with team roster (8mtn & 8 women maximum) and cnuy p;~ymenr. All chccb mwt be made-out ro the 'l'leuant Valley Wcllnels ~mer.• CltJ: ------- ..... ____ : eZip: - - - ) - - - - - tl-m.U: 111111 ........ VIIIJWIIIIIJI Cllllll, Mil:~ PIIC ,...il1b&JUIIIl, ' 2UOVIIIrllllwi,PIIIItPiraa slyWV21110 . , ~ 1 L------~-------~-~--------~~ • David Whitt 8ervlclel wtlcom•• 111 cu1tomert of ttt. two Lt.,no• dltltrt ttt•t hlw a.one out of buelnttt. Wt oan handle 111 mlnliflcturer w•rraf11Y cl•lml. 21 YNre of contlnuon IWird winning Hf'YIH, Wt lrt thtllrtHt dt11tr Hrvlnt Ollila CountY. atoeaidrUntatG-W.-ColilcDwm10118 _ _ _ ....._ _ _ _ _____JI.!.,;.__ _ _ _ ' ~_.;__ PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER 304-675-7222 IJ-·-- --·- - I I I �,I , . a 4 • The Deily Sentinel I Frldly, Aprll12, 2002 www..mydllly..ntlnel.com .' GOLF Miam"i ·Farewell to the King, and to low scores at Augusta extends AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)- l~ti all bid faR....:ll to the King. savor the sight of'' Arnie\ Anny•• trekking around Augusta Nition31 one ):1St time. Then, its time to get serious. Arnold Palmer will say good-~ to the M:~~ters on Friday, then step :~~ide and let the next generation or two.duke it out. Just look at the big nam6 lingering at the top of the leaderboard after the first round. Tiger Woods is there, of course, pointing tow:1rd .a second straight championship. llui the 6rst-d1y honors went to the suddenly reviL'llized Davis low Ill, who opened with a mistake-free 67. · Sergio G:ucia, Phil Mickelson, Retief Goosen, .Ernie .EJs,Vij~ Singh,Jose Maria Olazabal, Nick Price,Justin leonard, Greg Norman - they're all in contention, too. And don't forget the redesigned Augusta National cou~, ":'hich sent a message that the days of shooting 111 the rrud-60s could be over. It played about as easy as possible Thursday. when clouds lingered. after heavy showers moved through earlier in the week. · If the rain stays away this wt~kcnd, the greem will get faster and everything else a little more treacherous on a layout that was lengthened by almost 300 yards. "The course was playing softer, so it was e:ISier to att.1ck the greens. The wind was blowing very little," Garcia said. "Even so, just look at those scores, ~is field is an unbelievable field . It shows the course is JUSt playing tough ." Only 21 of the 89 players broke par. The average score wns 74.118- a stroke higher than last year's fint round. "It's not the same thing to hit 7-irons to these greens as it is to hit wedges," Garcia said. "It makes you think a lot more. It makes you a little more COILICI'V'Jtive." The 72-ycar-old Palmer ca11 let it all. hang out. He equaled his worst round ever at Augusta with an 89, then matter-of-facdy announced that Friday's roundhis !47th at the Mastel'S - will be his last in a major tournament. "E nou gh 1s. enou gl1,"I1e sru'd. Palmer's farewell figures to be more emotional than his e1tit !Tom the U.S. Open at Oakmont in 1994 and !Tom the British Open at St. Andrews in 1995. Augusta National is where "Arnie's Army" wiLl created, and where television first captured Palmer's swashbuckling style and made the game appealing to the masses. ''I'm not any different than most people," Palmer said. "I like Ill think there's always a couple more good rounds in my body, and maybe there are. Bur I haven't shown up here:' Palmer finished with a par on the 465-yard 18th, but even that wa& a sign that his g;ame was no-match for this golf course,- a driver off the tee, a 3-wood some 40 yards short of the green and a pitch to 8 feet. "I just think it's time,'' P3lmer said. "My golf has been • NO MORE - Arnold Palmer &lves a thumbs up to the Masters &allery gathered at the 18th green after ftnlshlrig his first round at the 2002 Masters, Thursday at the Au&usta Natlonal Golf Club. Palmer announced this wlll .be his final Masters. (AP) ed to catch errant drives. "It was a new ballgame today," David Duval said after a 74. · Garcia birdied three straight holes to, tie Love for the lead, but missed a J...foot par putt on the 18th hole for a 68. Still, it wns El Nino's best round at Augusta. · Mickelson didn ~ take long to stir up some excitement in his quest to win his first major. He missed two putts from 3 feet, but also pitched in from 160 feet on the 11th hole fur an unlikely biidie. He 6nished at 69, as did Goosen, the U.S. Open champion. He had seven birdies to oilier a double--bogey when he hit into Rae's Creek on the par-3 12th. Ireland's Padraig Harrington birdied six of the 6r:st 12 holes and had 184 yards for his second shot on the parS 13th when he I>Ulled his shot into a creek. He had three bogeys over his final six holes for a 69. Woods, the defending champion, hit into the Georgia pines rwice and into the gallery once but still scratched out 70. He was only three strokes back after matching his best start at the Masters. "The way the golf course is playing, 70 is a lot better score than it would have been last year,'' he said. "Even par or better today is going to be a good round.'' Woods, trying to become only the third player to repeat as Masten champion, looked as if he might be in · great shape when he birdied three straight holes early pretty lousy of late, and it doesn't w:~rrant being here · playing." . Even if Palmer wanted to keep going, Augusta National likely would haw balked.Alre~dy, the club sent letters to three former champio ns - Doug Ford, Gay Drewer and Dilly Casper - recommending they stop playing this year. All complied, bm not without some hurt feelings. "I don't want to get a letter.'' Palmer quipped. Even under the most benign conditions Augusta has to offer, the best anyone could muster in the fint round was Love's S- under score, which gave him a one-stroke lead over Gan;1a and Angel Cabrera. TypicaUy a f.1st starter 011 the PGA Tour, low h:IS not finished higher than 16th this year and missed dte cut in his la.1t two tournament~. "AU I had to do was eliminate the silly mistakes.''love said. "I'm not shocked the way I played tod1y. I'm shocked the way I played the last two week.1." Othen tiptoed around a course where nine of the hole5 were lengthened, bunkers were stretched, tees where shifted to sharpen dogleg;, and trees were plant- on: He g;aw them ~I back ..:.. hitting over the green 0 n Nos. 6 and I0 and sending his tee shQt into the trees at 14, one of the nine holes lengthened at Augusta. "I juNt wanted to shoot even par or better,'' Wood1 said. "It's not one of those golf courses where you can just turn it on. You've got to keep plugging." Mootora Qrldod lcoreo Thurldlv AIAuguttl N1Mort1l Qolr Club Augutti,GI. PUJ'II:TIA VtrdiOI: 7,2'1G; Ptw: 72 Pll'llllo<oncl (o.. molour) Cavlo Lovo Ill 33·3>4 - 87 Sergio Qarola 3<1·3>4 - 88 Angel Cobrora 3<1·3<1 - 88 Rotltl Oocton 38·33 - 89 Pod. Halllnglon 31·38 - 89 Pnll Mloktloon :M-35 - 89 Tiger WOOCit 34-38 - 70 JM Oluabal 35-35 - 70 MA Jlmtnez 38·3<1 - 70 Emil Elt . 37·33 - 70 SOolt Vlllplonk 33·37 - 70 Jto.Pomevlk 37-33 - 70 Chrto DIMtroo 37-33 - 70 Nlok Ptloo 3!-38 - 70 Jutlln Leonard 38-:Jol - 70 Vlify Singh 38-38 - 70 Dorren Clarlco 35·35 - 70 38·35 - 71 35·38 - 71 38·33 . - 71 38·35 - 71 - 72 . Jorry Ktlly 35•37 Ptul McGinley 38-3>4 - 72 Mlko Wolr 38·33 - 72 . Jtll Slumon 38-37 - 73 Frtnk Lloklllor 38-35 - 73 Rooy S.bb.m\137·38 - 73 MtH Kuchar 37·38 · - 73 Toti111ZIWII 40-33 - 73 Robert Nlonby 38-37 - 73 Sonlly L)ltl 40.33 - 73 Frod Coupllo 40-33 - 73 T Ptm~t.Jr. 3<1·38 -73 Jim Fuoyk 38·37 - 73 Larry MIZI 38•37 - 73 Crofg Slfdlor 37•311. - 73 Dovlil Torno 35-38 - 73 Bolo Eotoo 40-33 - 73 111m Longer 3340 . - 73 Srod Fuon Tom Walton Acllm Scott Orag Nom,.n coach's contract OXFORD (AP) - Mi. ~mi . University has extended men's basketball coach Charlie Coles' contract by two yean, tci the 2005-06 se~son, athletic director Joel M~turi said Thursday. "Charlie is the rype of . quality person every institution wants guidins their program, and I'm . thrilled he will continue to lead ours," Maturi said. · "It is a privilege to be a part of the program 1 played in, and to continue coaching quality student-athletes," said Coles, a 1965 Miami graduate. Coles, 60, had signed a five-year deal in 1999 that ended with the 2003-04 season. His teams are 107-78 • in his six years, ranking ; him third at the school in victories. With a career record of 199-,162 over a combined 12 years at Miami and at Central Michigan University, Coles leads all active Mid-American Conference coaches in MAC career wins and . wins within the confer- ; ence (116). : As a Miami player, : Coles was twice selected · for the all-conference · team. He was inducted into the school's athletic hall offame in 1990. .Prldly, Aprll12, 2002 The Dally Sentlnol • P•g• B 5 wviw.mydlllynntlnol.com ..... below: Ptrcel 'nolo: lelng loti oo 1c11, more or II!UIIId In lhl 1 pill ol LQI No. 100 Vllltgt of Pomeroyl In lug1r Run In lhl . Audltur'l Parcil No.11.011H . Ohio, County o Lincoln Hill Tht Oetendlnte Melge end 11111 of Anntutlon to f'uhlh '\t~ll~' l"'ll, ''''hlllll , Ohio: Pomeroy, 1 n d namld 1bovt' are \mn Nl).'lltln tr-.ew\1 , lh'hHrt•ll lhuh• rn \mu . Ptroel One: ltlng beginning 11 the required to enewer 1 ptll ot Lot No. 100 8outh1111 comer of on or before thl dey In luger Run In • lot now owned ol, 2002. RIMOTEMIRIIOIIII llmenlht I. Lincoln Hill Rene 1111reteln the CITIIANK t..: . A8 ly virtue ot 1n 18U PONTIAC Jouph, btlng 11111 Anneullon to nm• being lhl TRUST! I! Order ol lele duly IUNIIRO duly ewcrn, t11po111 Pomeroy, • n d Northwut corner of IIIUid our Of lhl 1Q2JI114HINTII422IO end 11y1 lhll lhe II diiDIIbtd II IOIIOWI: TOP IOV8 Roueh, ·Rv, 11 :14.4; 3. Nate Lot No. 513; lhtnCI IV: Court ol Common lilt of 11'11 114111 eflortein Gal· Emmert, VC. 11 :14.7; 4. Bel· l'ermere lenk I he p 111 n II II 'I leglnnlng 11 • 111ke Iouth 11 • 30' wee! IHAPIRO ' FILTY, Pltll of Melge nThe , MIIQI, Jackton, Vinton and lany, vc. 12:35.89; 5. Je111rny d 1 v n Allorney In 1111 1bOVI In the 1111 elde of 40 lutthence ·North L.L.P. . County, Ohio, In the 1 1 1 1 11 8. JoHph, lge COuntlta through April Wolle, RV, 12:51 .5; 6. . . 0111 of ~ldllll Comptny, Pomeroy, enlllltd 1ctlon lor Pncock llrnt, ·au-so• Weet 140.1 lemenlhl Allornty II•LaW OtJordy, J, 13:111.87; 7. Mall Nttlonal Mortgage Ohio, riiiiYII the FOIICIOIUII, Money which lllkl 1111 IHI,ID lhl North llnl Attorney tor Plelntlll· 1CICMneter dlah - 1. Allan Clnady, GA. 13:27:23. Anool1llon ve . right 10 bid et thle Relief • Judgment, eoutlr 5 degrHI 44' of Rene Eleeleteln'• Petitioner Anflll L. Clpthart 1111, lnd to withdrew , lhll nrvlot ol Will 111.4 fill from . lot; thence North ~0· · 800 Well 81. Clelr Brown, RV, :11.0; 2. Brad enol Put - 1. Brad Young; 1k1 Angell L. the ebove oolletllel eummone ctnnot be lhe 'northwlll corner 30' 1111 123 fut to . Avenue, 2nd Floor Young, WE, :11.1; 3. Erron WE, 45·11: 2. Kevin Hudnall, prior to 1111. Furtlltr, midi upon the of Lot No. 501, which the Nortllllll corner ·. C1p1hert, et 11, The B111nnen, J, :11.3:· 4. Joah PP, 45-2; 3. Sharp, OH, 42·10: link Defendtnte Agn11 w11 formerly owned ot Rene Elnleteln'l Clevllend, OH 44113 Delendlnll upon 1 n d Ftrmere Perry, Ga, :11.3; 5. Ty Slm- 4, King, GA, 42·5: 6. Burnell, . It v 1 Ohllngtr eke bY Veltnllne lot; thence, South 1- (211) 121·1130 Judgement thertln 1Compeny ,...nrvn 111 0111 molna, GA. :11 .5: 8. Dualln Aaron, GA. 40-6.25: e. McKee, Agn11 Ohllng11'1 Eberebeoh l!lttte; 30' W111 110 fell to rendllld 1nd being twll, 5G, :11 .9; 7. Bailey, VC, J. 40·1: 7. Chria Nidi, RV, 39· tlllrlghtiDf'lllo..ny Unknown Helre, thenot 11ong lhe pltce ot (3)t3,11,21,2002 tN bide eubmlllld. Clldi!OII, Devl1111, !'Hcook Street toutn beginning conlllnlng (4) 2, 1,11, 2002 :12.1; 8. Peta Saunde11, RV, 6;8. ChadMoumlng,OVC,38· CIHNO. 01 The lbOVI LlgetHI, 5 deg1111 tnd 44' , :1 2.e7; D. Stephen RHII. SQ. 10; 9. Reflert, VC, 37·10.5; 10. OICV101 dllcrlbed colltttrel Admlnletrllort, weet17.llell; thlnct :12. ; 10. Edmond, Hannan, tie • Ousley, VO, 38·10 and In ..ld COUrt, I will will bl IOid "el II• hiOUIOII Ud lOUth 74 dlg11111nd :12.e. Boyd, OH, 38·10. offer tor public eele where II", wlth no A111gn1; 11111 plelntlfl 10' eell 213.3 flit to .----,..,...-.,.--,-~--,,--:--.,.,....-.,-, 11 Oomtttr hlflh hurdItt- 1. DIIOUI - 1. Aaron Bumell, 1 11 r 0 11 1 d 1111"northwtll corner II till lherllf'l Off let txprtalld or Implied h1 ' 0U t • 0 f - Thi S - Wo r 1d ConVC111 r,OJ, : D8.2J; F2. Pat Hill, GA, 132·1;2. Chris Ramey, PP, of the Melge County .werllnty given. reteoneble diligence of Lot No . 113; ,......,. ~~ r'\ ,......,. • :18· : 3• . . razft, RV, . 124·0; 3. Shannon Shipley, Ccurthouu, l'or further to 11011111n 1111 thonce north I ~ / . l " l ll ~ :118.7; 4J. Pa21rl0ok3,9GA6, :2H0.04; 5. GA, 123·9; 4. Jacob Carr, PP, Pot!llroy, OH 41714, lnlormltlon, or tor an reeldenct olthl llld dl8rlll 10' e111 180 · 1[ 1 S ma, • : · : · Ulllt, 121..0: 5. Eric McGhee, J, 118· . • on Mev 30, et 10:00 · 1 ppolntment 10 dllendlnll, lncludlng lui elong the well \]. .'. 1 ~ . 1. . 1 OVC, :23.5. · · 3; 8. Luke DeGarmo, RV, 118· 1.m., the following lnepect oollltlltl, e 1111oh of the IIIII ol Lot No, 112 to ': I 2110-IIIIWr dtlh - 1. Erron 0; 7. Ryan .. "' · 8. II n d ( 1) 1 n d prior to ..II date ProiNite reoorde, end 1 lerge loculi poet; . \ PP, 118·0: B111nnan.~, J • :22·88 : 2· J01h Chrla Nlda, rubb, llnemtnt(e),towlt: lhllll thtlllll re1ldeno1 ol thenoe eouth 70 RV, 104·10; .9. 00111101 Tht following Alii luohanln II 112· llld defendant• '"• . dlllllll, Will 211.1 'I I Perry, uA, :23.0; 3. Allan Joah Miller, RV, 93·0: 10. Mark . !IIIII IIIUIIId In lht other lhln herein Ill 'fill IO lhl pl1oe of Brown, RV, :23.1; 4. Ty Slm· Sabolaky, H. 89•11 . 2138 Counly ol Melge, In · forth, unknown, tnd beginning, mlona," GA, :23.8; 5. Tom Long lump _ 1. Conger, J, lhiiiiiiOIOhrolnd Olnnot with oonlllnlng 12/100 Boll, GA, :24·79 : 8· Bailey, · 20·1; 2. Clarke Saunde11, GA, )n lhl Vlll1111 of (4)10 Me ' 1112 ' ' 2002 IIIIOnlbll dlllgtnCI 1011. VC, :24.9; 7. Dualln Lewl1, t9-~ 5 3 M 111 J 1a105 Po1111roy, n d bl IIOerlalned; end EXCEPT I hI 1 sa • ··2""· 3·• 8· Berney, vc• 4. ""· ; . u na, ' .,.. . : bound 1 d n d thll thlo 0111 11 one following !rom the Erron Brennen, J, 18·10.25; 1 :25.34; 9. Brian Bamea, SG, • tJ D h k P" 17_,. dleorlbtd •• lollowe: ollholl mentioned In ebove de eo rlbed '25 4· 10 Ballna OH 25 73 "· .. ea u • r, ..,; 6. The Dally Sentinel A place ot ground Beollon 2703.14 premleu eold to · ' · ' ': · · Bellna, OH, 16·8: 7. Drew Filly lftl wide out of 1ndlor 3101.01 ol the Reymond El11l1tetn 3· oo-mtter 1 hurdiH • Hanaon, RV, 18·2: 8. Darek the louthwlll oomlt' RevlnCI Code of Ohio by d11d dlled Conger, J, :42 ·59: 2· Bose, T., Burger, RV, 14·4; 9. Joah ot Lot No. 12 In tilt end pureuentto OhiO Februtry 24, 1131 :44.4; 3. Herrold, WE, :44.8; 4. W&ITIIIey, RV, 12•8.25 . Pltl of Dllleburg, Now Rule ol Civil beginning 11 · lht Pat Hill VC, :45. 7e; 5. Nlok High Jump _ 1. Mulllna, J, 8• Lot No. 210 In Procedure U(A). eouthwtll comer oh Fl100, GA, :4e.B5; e. Walle111, 3 2 D J F RV 8 Po1111roy. Ohio, which Public Notice lot formerly owned '--='-------------'"OH ·47 04· 7 Oebome VC : · · · razee, . ·P: 3. 11 bounded ud SHAPIRO. FELTY, by Rtnl El1111111n '3l. e ' H' • 0 C ' ' Dustin Lewis, SG, 5· 8; 4. Nate 50 diiOIIbtd 11 fOIIowt: NOTICI: II hlllby L.L.P. . . lhl llml being lhl ~~ ~~!~ t'. :~i:n Hall, vc, 5·8: 5. Pete Saul\· Help Wanted leglnnlng on the given thai on BemenUII 8. Joetph northweet oorn11 ol Brown Av ·•3 1· 2 Callihan de11, RV, 5·4; e. Tom Bose, W111 elde ol 11ld Lot 811unt y, April (0070124) Lot No. 113; thence 1 ' ' 3.'" Ryan · ' · Hudeon.' GA, No . (210) two 13,2002, 11 10:00 Alldmeylor Pl1lnllll north Tl d,,... and J, :53.88; R'l 55·2:8 7.Sl Michael Barker, GA, :54.08; 4. Cody Caldwell; •""-~ ITIII • J, 5·0. llundrtd . end ninety 1.m., a public 1111 100 Well St. Clair 30' Will 0 lui; Velerans Memorial Skilled Nursing GA, :55.07; 5. Avery, VC, -:--.,,..., re IY - 1. Gallla 11 Iouth elde of the will be held 11 211 Avenut,lllcond thence north 20 Cenler has immediate opening for the :57.18; 8. Refill, VC, :58.28; 7. ..cademy :46.1; 2. VInton etone eldlwllk on 1111 w11t lloond llrHI, PlcOr dtlgrHI 1nd 30' w111 North 1ld1 ol Front , p 01111roy, Ohio, The Cllv111nd, OH 44113 140.8 1111 to the following : Duelln Barker, PP, :58.9; 8. County :47.34; 3. Eastern llreel; llllnce North Parmere lenk and ~11) 121·1530 · north lint of whet Waller~. OH, :59.23; 9. Taylor, :48.5: 4. River Valley :48.8: 5. with the Will oldl of llvlngl COI)Iptny, II 211) 821•7141-fll Wll formerly Rlnl J, 1:01.2: 1o. Brian Barnes. · Mllga :49.1; 6. Point Pleuanl OF 11ld Lot No. 2t0 to 11mng tor o11h the HAPFI!LTOLOGI.C EIHIIIIIn'e lot; DIRECTOR NURSINGSG. 1:01.2. . :49.8; 7. Welleton :50.2; 8. Oak 70 Responsible for 24-ho.ur administration of the fece ol the rooke tollowlng oolllllflll: OM thence north ICJO.meler run - 1.. Daniel Hill :51.55; 9. Ohio Valley or llulf; 11111\oe 111t 1110 D0 DQ 1 dea1111 1nd 30' 1111 Roush, GA, 2:12.6; 2. Charley Chriallan :55.6. (10) 1111 with the IHAOOW SWORN TO 123 flit to the nursing services for the facilily. Takes Nibert, RV, 2:12.5; 3. Chrle 8CJO.meler relay - 1. River rock• 1nd p1111111 113XP48DeLN17tlll 11!1'0111 Ml, end northl~ll corner ot responslbilily for the condition and care Miller, PP, 2:17.0; 4. Heath V-'llay 1:38.61; 2. Melge with . l'ront ltr111; The Ftrmlrl link 1ub1crlbld In m~ wh1l formerly . • 1 1 g1ven to the residenls. Must have Oht'o ,.Ina 11w11 ..1.•-1 Patrick. GA. 2:28.8; 5. Jell 1:42.2 . . thence Iouth to the 1 n d lev 1n 111 preeenoe thle121 - n• " : Iouth elde of 1111 comptny, Pomeroy, d1yot ·. thenot eouth I RN license, previous DON/Asst. DON Payton, GA, 2:27.0; 8. MeNal· 1800omtler relay- 1. Gallla elone eldiWIIk lilly Ohio, . rtllrYII thl February, 2002. d::I'HI · r d d t ""C · -~ end to 11130' Will ly, VC, 2:28.2; 7. Brodie Gill, Academy 3:37.4; 2. River Val· 1 ,-· 1 P1101 expenence pre.errc an .... , experience flit of the pl101 of right to bid 11 thll RV, 2:43.9; 8. Beaver, OVC, ley 3:43.7; 3. VInton County blglnnlng; lllence eall,endtowlthdrlw MtriLandlno of beginning, amusl. " 2:152.7. 3:57.0; 4. Point Ple·aeant Wnt wllh . 11ld lht lbove collltlrll Nollry .Publlc, Stall oontelnlng 20/100 1~00-m~ter run - 1. Chris 4:05.8; 5. Oak Hill 4:08.76. lldlwllk to thl piece prior to 1111. Further, of Ohio 10re moll or leu. It lntere8ted, pleaHe ronlllcl Miller, PP, 4:se.o: 2. Ryan 3ZOO.meter relay - 1. Gallla olblglnnlng. The Flfmlll link My Commlulon Aleo 1 former Hudeon, GA. 4:57.6; 3. Nate Academy 9:05.0; 2. Jacgqn LD01IIcllll481111 In d IIV 1n Ill expllll 1G-2H4 greniH II to hiVI Human Re8ourceR at 740·992·2104, Emmert,VC, 5:12.3; 4. Zloh 9:24.52; 3. VInton Counly Mlln 111111, Pomeroy, Company rellrVII fru end undleputed Monday through Friday, 9 am • 4 11m OH 41TH. lhl rklht ID rtjlot eny . CITIIANK N.A. AI Ull elong the north Reynold•, VC, 5:12.4; 5. Chrl1 9:42.0; 4. Wellaton 9:48.5; 5. Apprellll velue: or lliDktuubmllted. TAUITEI! .II de of Whit Wll Rouah, RV, 5:21.7; e. Jolh Point Pleaeenl 9:50.0; 6. Oak S30,ooo.oo Th• ebove ...... tormertr Rtnl Perry, GA, 5:34.4; 7. Aldrich, J, Hill 9:57.01; 7. River Valley 1 0% Celh dlpolll deeor)bed colltlllll AQNI!I QAIL !IHiellln I lot Of I . 15:35.02; e. Dualln Lucaa, RV, 9:59.0; I. Melge 10:47.0. or cerllllld check will be eold • • OHLINGER ekl right·of-way 11 now 11 11 15:58.01; 9. Jon Mollohan, RV, (The OVP Honor Ro/116 com· required on dey of Whirl II", with no AQNI!I OHLINGI!R'I )OOIIId to Petoock .-8:07.1. p/lld with h.tp from Ed Ssyre, llle, bllenot due 11...,..Hd or lmpllld · UNKNOWN HI!IRI, IIIIIIR1· D d :llJOO.mlltr run - 1. Chrla boY' tf8ok end n.ld C08Ch et upon oonllrmatlon ol ~ ~. CIII!DITOIII, e erenot I I • Miller, PP, 11 :07.0; 2. CMe River Valley High School) 1111. OHd lo liiUI p or f u rt h 11 DIVIIIU, Voluml 214, Plfl upon p1yment of lnlormlllon, or lor 10 LIGATEII, H1, Melge Countv 1111. Thl1 ltnd(l) or eppolnlmtnt to ADMINIITRATORI, Died R100rd•• • IXICUTORI ANO Audltort Ptrcel ttnemtnl(l) 01nnol lneproot oolltteral, AIIIQNI II 11. No.1H12H be told lor 1111 tllln prior to 11 11 dill two•lhlrde ol the. oonllol lhtlll LIQAL NOTICI In Memory 1ppr1l11d YllUI. ·IUChlntn II 112• Only 2lM. WE OFFER Agntl 0111 lUll dUI IOd Ohlinger lkl Agnee In Loving Mtnwry • Colurnllua W~gMin p1y1ble ··• ·ot the (4) to, 11,12,2002 • Ohllnt~~r'e Unknown dill ol .... 111111 be ~ -OIIIo Rllil G. Clrt:/1 • BY lHE AS!IOCI4TED PRESS sasion, They McGrady drove p1ld from the He111, Credltore, 2111120 • 41JV87 , The New jeney Ne11 were the lane, but Martin &W:ttted hi& prOCiedl ollhe ..... Devl-t, Leg11111, • 30 rHkllnlt to 1 nurte reuo Public Notice She has cro11ed the Admlnlltrlloll, pleased to play overtime to~- shot off the backboard. Darren • A tNm of drd'n'td and L111 M. Mlchllll, lxtoutor• 1nd shlnlna river the. r cement Amutrong came up with the Attorney tor Plelntlff, THI! ITATE OF OHIO A11lgn1 1 wfiOH 1111 I• watkins now on a COUNTY OF · •• their hold on 1oose baD, but his IS-footer lh1plro l l'llty, 100· pi- ollllldlnCI .. ·~p>lden tlteel CUYAHOGA Will 11. Cltlr Ave., Will I I WhOII : the Eaitern rinuned out at the buzzer. IN THI! COUIIT 01' In our home liO • ad Second Floor, prtllnt piiGI Of Wt OIWI'IIMf!l -tile :COnference. McGrady made hi& we for Cllvel1nd, OH 44113, . COMMON PLIAI follawllll poolllon oval-: retldenot .,, and lonely MEIGS COUNTY, , rulltlmt J.ll 111111 (211) 121•1130 unknown, wUI t1k1 : Por the Dallas Maverick., an the award with 39 j,oints, 16 There now ita OHIO nolle• thll on eXIr.l five minura just: delayed assisll and seven reboundt. vacant seat. Rllph 1!. Trv-11, J1nuarr 16, ·2002, the co~pletion of one their lk.W 104, KNicxs 101, Doualu Cir<'le lherlfl at lltlgl CAll NO. 02..CV.iJo6 CITIIANK N.A. AI County TRUITII flied Ill Linda, Sue & .wont collaplet IMI'. 1)1on Chandler's dunk with AFFIDAVIT FOil Complllnl In CIH : ~Martin had 26 poinll, 1:39 mnaining in overtime, and (4) I, 12, 11, 2002 II!RVICI! IV No. 02..CV.006 In lhl PUBLICATION A seai011-high seven aais11 and a two fi'ee th!OWI by fellow rookCourt of Common PURSUANT TO OHIO Pl111 of llelge :game-taYing bkx:k in Ollel'lime, ie Eddy Curry with 12 secondt Public Notice FIULI 01' CIVIL County, Urry I; :as the Nell beat the Orlando left provided the winning m.arPFIOCIDUIIIU(A) lplnCir, II elg 1 NOTICI: 11 lltrebV County Clerk :Magic 101:-99Thunday night to gin for Chicago. of glvtn lhlt on . CITIIANK N.A. Courtl, P.O. 1011111, :miuce their nurnbei: to Chandler led the Built' ·-·April It, .UTIIUITII 100 llconcl It rill, clinch the EaJtmagic to one. _,., laturdiV, 2002, altO:OO 1.m., I Plllntlll P~, OH 417tt, . "It w.u probably one of our double-digit scorm with 16 publlo 111e will be -king fOriCIOIUrl AQNU QAIL ·bipl wins of the year," taid pojn!l. He also had a Clll'l!«-high held 11 211 Will 1nd llllglng IIIII lhl second 111111, OHUHOIII Delendlnll, Agnta :Keith Van Horn, who had 19 1S rebounds. P-roy, Ohio, Tilt akiAQNU Gall Ohllngtr eke ~~~ and 14 rebounds. "You Kurt TboiiUI had 26 pointl ~armtre l1nk 1nt1 OHUNGIII'I Agnll Ollllngtr'l UNICHOWN Unknown Holrt, ..can't .Jt for a belr.er scenario, and 17 reboundf for the host llvlllfll Companr, II Hllltl, Clti!DITOfW, Clldllore, lctr calli tilt M, into the playolli at a high Knicb. I 1111 oollllllrel: oev•u. Uti PORD CveL'' (;przmps 102, CONTOUR J"~o.... la~oulor• 1nd The p~-bound MaYmckl 'I'IwL BIAZJ!U 99 ,,~KztsJrr IXI!CUTOIII AHD A11lgn1 htwl or held a 20-point lead 0'11!1' the Pau Gala! ICOI'I!d 23 poinll, 14,487 MILII AUTO, AUIONIIt II. claim to heve en O.flnillntl ;vacation-bound Hoult-On and Antonill'otlil made a pair of Alii, ,., ,., CIIUIII, lllllrlll In tilt r111 o11111 tt ..orlbed ;Rockets at home. It -n't >point:en in the final 2:16 a1 AM·FM CAIIIT'R, :enough, and chey lolt98-9S. Memphis held on to beat visit,----- .~-•• ll1ltead of ftli .... the lranl:hile . Pordand. .,-... utg 1eC«d with their 55th llia.ory. . Potdand, led by Ra&heedW31the MaYmcb enduted their lace~ 22 pointl, haJ IOIIt "three lixl:h-wont c:ollapiC' and tell into IIDight and six of eight · ..a tie wid! San Antonio for the L\Dit 96, '];.tKXNPt 83 Fkxibk Scheduling lead in the Midwest Division. Sluquille O'Nea!ICOI'I!d 13 of : The Man let a 47-27le:ld late hil32 poinlJ in the third qwrr.er Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare :in the I«<OId quarter IUm into a and Kobe Br)wlt added 28 ,.; facility, currently hat open posltione for Aeglitered M-point de6cit cady in the the 1.DI Angeles l.aken beat Nu,._ and Licensed Pracllcal NurNS" Appllcantt mutt fourth. They - up 85-82 in Minnetota. have a current WV license. ,the minute. of resuiaOon Kmn 0ameu had 18 points Excellent lllary, holldaye, holpltalizatlon, dental, IHe ;but newr led ~· Stew Na.h .and 16 rebountok, and W.illy lneurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. ~ Mld!aa Fililcy, who ~ Su:etbiak and Anthony Peeler It le the policy and practice of Pleatant Valley Holpltal to :25 poinl1, mitled chances to lie added 16 -mn __ _._ "'- the '• the doJiniii«<OIdd conduct bacllgroond lnvestlgatlont before a candidate It ;at)ion Kidd lied • hiah Ttmbelwolva. hired. ~ 16 rebounds a 13 . jAZZ 97, SUNt 96 Join oor family of proleuionals to be the reeource tor • to "' John Stodaon went 8-for..S convnunity health service neede. ~ ~ t<MII . . . . for New 6om the 6tld. ICOI'I!d 18 poinlJ ·~ Wlllllftl of four offiw. and banded out 11--. • Ucah For morBinformat/on: : Martin made that the . . ....r-•_.,·,.....·-~-··""- . snapped a ~ losmg "~-~ ...... a YJCtDry. . Jtteak. I'SeOICint Volley Hospital Hit final aMill: ICC up the Karl MaiDne icomt 26 and ;pme-winninJ lhol, al he found C/0 Human Reaourcea OVP 'n-eck A .Field Ho.N·oa Do~.~ PUBLIC -NOTICES 1: r) Ch I C\k U·t ·t h' Classt'ft'edsl ·! l. 992·2155 :!. .--------------~~ ~OVertime Is pod to .the IliON,..,_ ;Nets, not to the Mavs . · ··-•Uld--1<...... - .......,. ;NBA or Brand New 2002 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Coupe • Onlllr • Aluminum Whllle$ • CD lly118m • KeyiiN Entty • P - Wlnclowl •P-Loou ....... '.:I=:J Brand New 2002 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4 Door 4x4 • Vltrlle v.. p • Auloi!YIIC DIY!-. :-,.,.;;...,., __ ..... _, II!. ..... .,_.... • Alr COnditioning . , .,..., .,_u. •AMIFMtweo • T1ll "-~1111 •CO~ 1 I I I I I I w r--- """" ...,. '*':m ' ~~ ............... <Z'IOiclemOI:IIIe. I I lUdmd Jel!ftw drivins bald Donydl Manhall20 ~the Jazz, :down the rijlu ba.eline for 1 who - a pnc behind smde .:tewne 1ayin with 3().3 ICOOI1dt for the No. 7 Wesrmt Confer"' SO . ma pU,olfberdt. . o.; the MaP:~ ensuing pol• ---L-~-----------------------L------------------------~·--~ I I I I I I I . ' Matbury and Shawn Marion •scored 24 JPiece for the Swu. I I I I L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I $2,000 Sign·on Bonus Full·nme RNs & LPNs I I I I I ---------~ ·..1 2520VGU.vDr1vo PolntPIHionl, WV25550 (304) 675-4340 AAIEOE ---- - --- �e•Tt1e DIIIIV Sentinel ..... I • ' ' r. Friday, April 12, 2002 www.mydlllyHntlnel.com 2002 -- CLASSIFI t• I '1. . ~~ It&~ I -..y Grand Mar- 1993 KIWiattkt IOieo MoGood Kldt Blka, Good, Looke Good. t700. New Engine, t700. ' (740)448-0610 ,;(7,;;-40::.l44;,;,.:,1.0:.;1=:27~--- ' 11113 •quia wllh ~ opllort, Rurll torcyclt, I r-o , _ U-n Cor, 1997 Honda - · Llka e-. . 4 door, ~ - · Aaklng t2400. 'opllort, IIMulllul l:tua ott, (7-40)441-G368- 4pm 1\egtster (304) Sentinel(740) 992·2156 Or FIX To (740) IHI2·21 57 Monday th ru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. DIIJ~ Jn •COiumn: J:OO p.m . MonCIJY·,rldl'f tor ln••rtlon Ntllt 01¥'1 Ptptr Jn-cotu"'n: 1:00 p.m. Plptr I \ 11'1 II\ \II \I \'\'\! 11 \.C I \ II "'- 1" .r: ' IH \ 141 " ~~ ~~ho Moonlight E10orto. Full sarvkle malt and llmala II· corll and danooro. Prompt and Proltltklnaland COnll· denllal. Wt 1110 CIO Birth· day, Prlvale and Baertelor epm· Bam. Parllti. (740)3118· 1799. . Why wall? Start moallng Ohio olngltl tonlgl'\1, callt~l lrH 1·800·7811·2823 "' 1621 . i.. . ANNillJN<.D1EM' I Do you want to a $500 slan·on I bonus? Mary Kay lndtpandenl Concall . (7-40)948·3021 lor pooduelo (off•rlng 10% off on all produCit lor the monlh ol We are paying 1 llpr~ll:.:,l·--:---::--::-- 1554)() slgn on honus eaH DolortN '"' •II ._... .• to lndMduals L.urn at yoor own PM• wllh prlvf!e lnaono, vary aHord· with previous abla, JaY Clark'o Kenpc: K•· telemarketlnn rtlt, 1740)742-2MII " experience who · VAIUI S.o\U: are lnteretted In workln11 for a profe8111onal telemarketln11 company. 7 I t t- 4 Famttv, Frklly, 9-4, 81WII·Marl & Churctt, Stby, lloye, AduH Ciotftft, Eqrc!M, Furniture. mort. Earn Up 10 $9,25 per hour with nperlen«. We· have weekly bonus nc1 benefltl Big Yard Salt, Thuraday, Frfdtty, Saturday, IHo 18& -111lde Dr., lv:t- form · ~Poet Otllot on Ito. Larue Yard Solo, 411 &ya· • mor• StrHI, Mlddleporl, OH. Friday' SaiUrlfaV. • G • Driver Noedod. lllled ""'' ol Aavonowood, W\1, Mtlll be 23 wllh Flat bed .. peri· IIIICt and cood driving ro· coro, (7.-40)109·01 98. ;,;,;;;.:;:.~_;,;.,~;,..,.77" FULL·TIMEPOtmONI AVAII.AILE Compotltlvo Salary and ...,p1lon<lllr1nge blntlll ' package. ~ eH~ Ir Ir ~s~ Ir ~~ I -an t:::. r -ttov. Co. Ltd An::t'::dttil JlatriOII 011McCturt'l fi-IHrtnt ,_ hiring 1113 locotlctrtl, 1.. Of patt-llmo, plctJ up appilcalion at location i bring baclo DetWftO 0:30am & to:ooam. r.1onc1ey trtru Sot· urdllt'. 11111 1-100-214-0462, ' Ata-12748. 1 yr.O"'.,;,' a'"'*=" ._._ ' 1• ~ ~·~ ~ 178 OOO, ~ WANJ10Jl To Do ' I, lbu JIOII8.wt b':~740 ;·.~ ~ • llaapl.-yTharaplet. F.Tlma Polltlon. Ohio Llunet<l ARTI CAT, Monday· Fllday, t :OOtm::.::===:..::..;:.;..,--.,MOpm. ~ w~ 8ftunlly- ~ ~= ~-c~ "'"nee. ~•-t: Bow· Plka. e1111e. A~petaon- man's ~•• 10 Pint ~ d - 2 Fantllv, t.ollld od tor local lawn St., GajjJpottl, OH 4683t . .;::,...l;om. 27 (740)44e-7243 11 AI pony. 740-1192. 11311 32& S , . •. ' AVOHI All...,_, To 8w Of Sltoilld haVe 111ectr1o Saluray Only, s.~~. ~Spearulo<~- - . c.tt(740)44t.fllt3., Or- Torr- Trtlltr e75-142t. · lind , _ !Cr. 11101 CanCtotttlng, Toya, Moe. • F.- 1lntt or Part lid, Galljoollo, 0H r• oc··~~ ~oW!!!' A. MIIIH Lawn - · 742-o1to7. :!tOUicloot lid~ Eqtlpo 3 - · 1r1 Middltlt on, lllpal< · " ; ~ caD Tom Andfraon alltt car•...,.. and-,. 1\1' , ... Mlka (740)446-71104. _,_ . llpm, 1740)092-...... 3 _ , _ Aoa'abla 1r1 , _ - lll'.hotno OllptltuarCflllng 11•~. ,.,..c~tana ..-.. -~ ::=::'T:::"':..,...ant boumtrtl, ' central .,; • • ~ ~ lor $311.000 Ilk- 4- new = I IIU!iiM!ll8 ANI BvluliNGil Gracloul living. I lnd 2 , l>edrooou apartmtnta at VM· !ega Manor and . . _ In Middle- Apottmanta In Mklcltopoft. 1.- From $278-$348. cal 740~Equll Holrllng ' ::=- erer-. ~- a. llr.- ~~·PH, :~=-:= D-· ..,...and ;;;:;;Jih - -od. r~ =:;: ~i~~,:: :""~,'":.lo:': ""*• :o:r_.c-and":.::_~; -to..-~0% I.Jie._, 1 =•"="" I::::...=..__,.. ...........,,, ".:.~to.Jz::; 200 ••~ Cltt. mloo. ...... :zm 211!180. PIMNindollo - · ::'.~.::_- Jaller-lttlo.f'111 ... f.? AucnoN .,..,_.aM.~ [ Co,...... .. ..... ~ ""'*"' 'c.. p - PJitl . wil>lar· ...,_,_to.-...,. 1•- -~ ~ «'-1-..-*"": .J!:~ ...,. IHIJ·~tlt4j A lot. - ' " age 011Mfp1o~ rii;IMng. ,_fin~. o.dO- 1rf0 tOt tt & , _ . 11oci11 cnpollllfl). AI'-"W ,..... fiOin. "' lll*od. - 111cr f 'tO ,_Iorge. OUI -and-4Nfr'" := •• . - · ll1ttar. Dl&moldl, IJ.I. ' 1 •• , 35 WHt 2 ilod<Octm Town- ~ and . . . ,, · ..:;• ':.,_,..and -and..-. Oin&h.NIIY t-1101'.,"A"·':' • ..: ... ~ 2001 . -.00 - .. 740-1435171 : ; • 148.Folr:00: ' I; ,: =, •- _ _ , --. • ~,';:;;:,-. 11.oo.; ......,;;:,..anddartt• ~...,..,_____ . .... ~~nc•, P Aalrl;tiiOt~ -- -· .,...,_,_,_ htl•a Nd beNt.,.~.=---~ Alngrlt. ....... ';.To 110 "-' ~ ,. . -IDnar. ..,aile tid tm EL Cemlno. aao • lottd • OWt, aua ;~ """' t SJ .. 7ID Hallr , Carll, lOt $ ........ (7o40)3e7· 02llf •• 1 ~- (UOJIIIA71 -· 1811 Hortt1e Citric. 1211(. ~ Good Cot lllr~--:-· • S12100 ' · :.;.11,;..4011""-::•~Nt='.;..' ; c1 8 1 1 - , . _ ,.,_. ,..... ~ . . ..._ • • A.IIOIUJII. Cal7...70 : ~1-lpA NICIIIO.-Aawtt•r 1..., '"'",.,, .... eu r ,. ~-Coollca.lt.IDDOIIO;' ' - E 'r £lOot' 1 - . rMiJtr ., 110 ..... IUIIJII. Ol*t t1 -.a.110 _ . - • go -IZII.OO coal>. V'-1....., Coni. m-1 0.. • . . - -tot- 1101. 1111 OliO; cal 741i41l4141.,_ v ~ WJUIL ~ , -and·~ F·-~• ~ ~{4!.11d-Stlf _!.1 lmCoii . . MO,U.tll•• - Ka ~·-• • - . ,"":'- - - Holldlly 1M. . . - 11ft Pe•t. • 0110. (7.q44HI71 91 W. ... . , _ $200. ~J17H730 • ol!lfll 1111 1•1au t - . - • __.and__ c:-· ~Jf]t: r•'., ~.- r;,.to;.:':'i~:r ... 11- ~=-J~~· ' = betlefill that Include & Nt, Ootid - . Heallh 1118Ur&nl:8, Dulch o-, 1.2000. 1995 -401K,llle Insurance Chevy \lor>, 1 1ton, 15 - · Good Cooodlllo n, C011ijl811d.. wages ~andNl, • n~• : $4600. (740)378- and-"""'-lor ..,......-·adv81M*INIRL H you would like to join our 1111111 a..,. lUI--- cell. ...... rod, 5 ap., air, . . cnAte. 11.7115.00. f!Mof· Jearn apply in • penf011 between 9:008-4: or you can can 1111111 Ford Ettp~oNr, 2 ctr, Stacey Duncan sf lflllil<. ve, .... - · 740-667·3156 t~~wp. 11,415.00. - - ARCADIA Nt,IRSING CENTER ,_ u; Filly ~ East Main Street .... ..__ - co, · Cooft. ..... ~. Ceo- CoaMIIII, Ohio"' - - . - . ...... .... 740-667-3156 - -7-·34110 --7-- , el-4,1100. (74CJI2.45- . ;· 71.0001711 ~~~~ o.o.: \ -v~ =:o.ooo.oo. New Homel Glraget Complete Cellular Replacemenll. • Walks and Drives • StenCil Jet'( Warner Ins. Authorized Agent &Mora Estimares "UU !:;;;;:;;::;;;::;;;:::;~ BUILDERS Ilk. 992-5479 HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing. Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Estimates 740.742·3411 c:an Rlieve I debtor of financial obllgadona and lrrlllge I fair diJir'budon of ISseiS among c:nxliton. A penon soina throuJh bankruptcy may main certain property, known u "emnpr' property, for his or her pcnonal u~e. This may include a car, a houae, cjothes, and household &OQda. You..should di~t any que~dona resardlna bankruptcy io an anorney before proceedlna. For information reaardlna Bankruptcy comact WWWa SafnDek, AUoi'Def (740) 592-5025 Atb1111 TFN Hocl-1 IC llnpp. ilo\ I ~'I Local 843·5264 ~~~:~;:.Supplement; Life Insurance; II and Final Expelllles; Cancer & Retirement, & 401K Rollovers; Ml\lor Medical iiJ ,.,....... WERRY'S WmLEONES • Top • Removal • Trim • Stuii!P Srlndlng • Bucket Truck _...7.- - I t $ 5 II 2111-ftiM. EQUIPIIEIIT rtbbill. Seed I'OtatOOI . ' Onion Sets Full Line of Bulk Garden Seeds · Fe~ilizer Specifically Designed for Garden Crops New Penilizcr Buggies buniea have been panem 1ested to meet Agro~my Association Standards or email@ ~Ochgattbi.AIIIm ftft~~~~~ J~! ~?!~!~~;~~~ . ~ A. ii\ilj ·& !Iiiii t:r r: _, "Specializing In Log Homes & Rubber Roofs" ,N:\ 1 Garages, Pole Building•, Concrete J' Roofs &. Siding Commercial &. Residential ~ IJ11 !Il!!J Ill,.!!] II.!J IJII_I; FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 . tona,llm!Wd ares, call for detalll. Cell: (740) 591-2173 Orlelv.name •SJ'z4 llld numbw EOE RESIDENTIAL&: MANUFACTURED HOUSING Hi-Emciency Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces m~.itm l:m::::....:. fiJ!I' f.l!II 1111: fuef\1 Dlnd8y 6 Sllldl!l lllenOpntJI hrtglllr* dirt 6:31 ...... u, llle l'lllll hp Dellv•racl & Spraad $15.00 · per ton, 8 to 10 •' •" (NO ljUNDAY c,..... 740-992-5232 Wl"'l. Pl+etlhe CMrlll• !'a' !II YOUR COIICRfT£ COIDfaiOII, UC IWJLINCaad IICAVATINC (740) 742:1015 ...................". sQriVII•IInd •Toproll oflll Dirt ollulcll •ffft$" IY..rl'oitW....,rotlol • fnc l!lflllol.....,_.,l • lim 10 Yn~r 01111pa r: WttmtiiiJ O• Solo<t M - t"JlF.E Dilcrlllalor l Lost27lb. 1'.\,'llll.o\11':5 •IIIH;F. 1•-lorJ • lluk tl ...........• Prim T• Fk AI l•dpD (740) 992·347 AB Video 6 Tanning Frr.r: f s lunalr:s 74M82·7038 11 • r.' . r r 1~0 1)1)/ . MAHLEYS G&R Sanitation . SELF STORAGE ......,..... , IIJ,IIIIii4S7" Wleedlst. -..rt,OII ora1r &ll'lli'J a.-c.. ...... . (7a)t!Z-11M 992-3174 9!2-a35 •s..nc:~~ You Con c.unt Ott" .... I TFN Pllllell!lfllles 111160 2171 LIMESTONE II'UU \till: (740) 992-.ml7 Owner&. Opera1or, John Deon JIAI:oo.I/A~-.~­ ·-y ......... RESTAURANT 35537 S~ R~ 1 North • Pomeroy, OH 45'710 4-H feed for lambs, hoss, steero, chicken• and T;lf"' '.h8 PAIN :u· : t Pr iNTING' ---ar-_.-.""!11 I Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" ...... aClllill ••., Cai,.,C:.. ......... ;-- COitiMERCtAtJ Tree Service Now accepting children • Day, evening, liXJII, -.. .. Heatl111 & Cooling U.HR. Llbor Wllllt\ly. SERVICE HEAnNG PLUMBING . ''One Price. COOUNG EUCTIUCAL Anytime. AEFAIGEAATIOH All the Time." APPLIANCiil : JOlES' • D-lacement Windows • Roofina CCIIIIT' .. II5IDIIIUL BERBAUFE Bryant Equip. IOYr. Pn l AE81DENTJAL in32days. 1111ttlfflr0. . .. - HENDRIX F11t Eail1111111 740-992·1671 . j~ I' (7Mt) 117:3311 (IOOJISW110 \ l id dlt'IIOI I. ( lliio t :'7hll Siding • New Garages aoaa 1~ East State Street Phone (740)S93-6671 Athens, Ohio Wtllrvk:e AU MIMI I Modlll \~t'lll FREE L··· ,_,, -ut!W\ B4NKRUM'CY New Homes • Vinyl Crill AO.DOO ,_ ... tor -S21,DOO. dire . . . . . . .7...742- ............ ....... = ,..,cr••• ,.....,_ ... _ ,__ ,_.. .... .... .... FREE ESTIMATES! 1.---BISSELL · . . -. ziJO Siding, Deckl, Kitchen•, Drywall Stop & C:on1pa1rtl 740- ""' 21.DOO Crill 1311.000 ,_ ... tor -121.000. due ...... 140-142· · New 'Homes, Room Addltlona, · G1raga1, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofs, Crele F~ Bry1nRMv.. Remodeling :11100 Dodge 15 p von. Sunset Home Construction 992.;e975 1M &..h:lc*l Na'a '"· -· T.V, .,....,., ,...,,Cod , ., ... m""' and-·-· =~ (7. • =. w~:f.!:\"~ Coolville, OH 740 ££7 A'!£3 ·and - . 0.,.... "'"'- ..r....,,.....,., t ,.. .P 1111t ......., · ·· , _,_,_ 21Airlc:o.d);-.ll&- . . . , _ , 71 VN li., ltiO _ _ _ _ ort HIIIM 1 r 1wn 2 1:1111.. •tu , , ...., & T,.,. (7~,_ jHWI, Ctl (740)2111121111- ...... No ... , ,._... -~ 1--lplt>. In P'-• ·••-..-.-~ · ""funtlol>rd.......,-. Mooon,.... I!"' llf~ =\ TIIOII: :·: and r~ :ta ,1~. 7 .W and ......, r are available on aftamoon and aoaa . ... - 7 LPN'S ARCADIANURSINol $4800. _......., ·A/C, -· · . part-time,.....~CENTER 17~ , 'lbrlland ln-. :r~ ~u:. r ATTENTION Crulee,- CltlcUno > r 1-740-949-2115 care available · Nl'rl Dealers JOOOSt· Rt· 7So'" ..•h ..... onty 94t ettcltl · andweskencl Help W•m.d -::;;;;~;,;:;;;;;;;:;;:;:; • pd Business Services All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factoly Authorized Case-IH Parts 305 1 ::;..(7~78 ...... Bad...,_andtooll>oL 1ext0-. t10WmO. 740- &132or(304':1s:n::r'e.. Good 4-H lnd FFA M-2te7. nlngl. PiaL ...... flit. Largo ,.,... ......... ,.. ... Spocltl: 114 2110 ,., Cr-1111. (740)a- ' I l l S . . . . - on At Pati2UJIIP'w100;1' 2110 · WT. Coootly - · · PSI 1311.00 Pw tOO; All • Cen - 1ext0 tUO.OO • Coottpl I I Atllnga Jhy 1: ,...,:J04.178..413e G&\11 lot OUI)', 4114, 6 17-40)3117-oeto, (740)3311:!362. 1111 Slho.- 112 Ton, 8ft Alklng! ' Dl!dul .,..., ttw•rl"'"· ~ ..._ 38,11H r-. 125.000. ~!!. --""ane• ~: . r-•r '; ~~~· 1 seeoo. 2 ......,_..... ACJHA ~wg~oo ; 2 , _ Old - ~ j '""'·mo. '=="''=--""'"'"""''"""''"""'-------.....li,_,.J 1 • S2no._one Bay. -Wino .,.,_. 1991 Font~, LOw -· & 'oltlrp, ,13,200.00 740-812· A 'Meltlal Dl' OOIIIIYNirdal 3253 or 7olll-742·201111 wiring, Of , . =:""7-=~-'7. -u.:.-lofac. 1ti1HI Jeep Wl&nglot with · Electrical, Hlnl top, 4 cyl., ""'· W\10000011, 30Ul'B-t78tl. (740)44 1.()010 - .. Attor llpm., (7-40)441·1013 i 13 HNd o1 111ec1o ..._ ~ Hotltlo. Wtloho Approoo .. 600 Ill. cal (74o~l2 ' ..,_, Painting, Wtrl lid· lng, carpentry, doorl, wln- · botha, mob11o homo rapelr and moro. For lfN - C I I I Chtl, 740-1112· 6323 · r ~; . ~. ~~."""· r:t'""'l- =.~~ a...,..... 7«Um_, • • Ii •'* 1311UIII- , _ , . - - :::.tor l'ttr Equipment . '::"" Ex- Pley<';t n 2 7 - 0...•1 t~ .-,~rto~WM-&rtt, (»>I~ lo:n• ' 11:1 Lumina. Air, New TirH, S1200 080. cal (7-40)44e3200 -llpm ' · I.IVI'JIJCJCK C&CClenoraiHomo- t ' t Racine, Ohio 4Snl 992·2155 ==-..,.,.,--,.,.,- S2300.30U75-4014 0 P/1 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Dally :"~.• ~rnenl 11:1 Chevy L\tmlna CIUioolllr 1 yr. old Nuorana Dottkav < $400 0110., Conaldar 1i F s-de</ u...-a. ~ z_, --lot . --fur· many moro, - · I.Qcka, ::.•up, :':%""::: =·OI1ttlnil e,.~.:;..C::; I -r = r ::*:. :::::- 2 op. Old - I Wll..,_,.__ =•= to_, 1ovina htrta J Apartttttn1t. ~ 7~48 • . . 15C)j!. pleoo. 7~ 3858 Wall< S.W... Trull, 30111 Mnual Banllty Pia , 1311M!o., 7404410001. H1W Nf1J U1UJ l'fla - · Frldlty Apt It, 2lJOt, , Single -oom ~ · - _ , ., ~=7:30pm. ,..._ Co Fotlr- ~ Gro..,.Hioor, Pold, =-$27~ No For Ddlnt, DfflWart & f11 barrowo I glfta, t (7-40~3. ( 7 = VoWtm&yl. La!. 8crllp Met· ~~goo ~~tn~or• ~. · 111 0pon Morldar· T.-sr. (Ga7)fe4.23118 LIRlr Lor· · · _ . . . _ & Frldlt!r• ....,. 11c1c ' ,-;., (137)7111- • Twlnfllva<IT.......... 4:30pm. Cloalld "llturollfr 1ng l!llpllcllc>ll lor satuJdtlr 6 (740)448-7300 4-H a.. Llrtlllllor - · · (7-40JM2-823e 1., Hod S t - 1 - . . , !k . . . - o.to 1'on:1t Swing w1tlt S:GIJI1m, , td.l)lld $80. p;~;;;;;a;;u-;; , . . . , _ & Clll11itn $311. Allll!l f'lllltt*to - . 2 Y'" , - .(304)1175-t504 .,101oond-lodano, l 1300. (7-40)367·7221 , 7 r tfo ot1 C.. t117 f11tn. ~ ---teoOI* ""*' =. ~1'1: ,. ~ .::.~.to40)44H(Ito4. :..: ~.:.;.::, . • 7 -."",...-..r.. CcJtr....,. - . M:T'.&Colrt ....., 1111ocOlltl.......,a.lrfd• 11/J. "'14f!!:!llt~1~2.~~==':"'"" ~ Taking AIIIIIICI- II - ., Aclion, - · (740J37fo Tlllllng ttpploa Jlor 1.,... 2 lA, All ~ lo/C, . . OoiOII- ~'~~rat A11111r1G. No nrto'e.,... o - . . . . ·..._ 1ot, IIICITICm J ~ ~-. 2 11.11 - . - . Atll• r; ......,, eeoc, LIW - ONo 48701 ,._. OHIO VAU.£Y PI a 'IH I)Ord*. OotM ......, ......, - . . . _ In Gaf. toe I 'J; In <1•1*" .... I ·e Atwr If, ...,. CO -. . . . .· tlxiO, A4.DOO . or lpo:lt. (7~20W 01 ...... ..,. , _ -• . 2t1J112 ._ ·' "'WI-ll ... I llrl ... (7~1«11 - l : y Apt It, 200211>: l'ifll 110 Ito. t1 I fiJilllllf lng- loon. On-'""' FACTt. 46 0... ....... Prr1 , _ PC ., - . ..., 1'1f11-. &d lor, tt Old lMI :lbr. T -. DIM. ao•t:te 46831 " ' Mlk& ......,, .._........,..,.,.,_ HOmtPwt.MoMn;Nalldto At ~. $2-40. · _ol_,..and- .... Gold-· Co1nL , _ - f'UMJ' 1 Unoondlllonll 111t11me guar· 1111 Pontiac &rnblnl, 121IK antH. Local lookt ;ood, runt good, ntllttd. Elleblllhod 11175. $250 down 1100 mo. no cal 24 Hra. (740) 4411- I'' = -Raclngc-·-· . - - ""'WfttU ' - . _ , lrl-'11'"~ $300 + 2 lldioom 1 ..., Fill..-. ....... (740JIIt2- I . ~ka MlrtliiiW'I 0U , _ O.,.Marteg. 1-1111. 01 ta -!age - • -~ ~ 1 - . 28A. Coont4 o Nt Coo M • Tclp to ._.., Cl 4no Room. 2 Car a.ag., 2 Nt, ....,, llll•tuo>:or. b. 1tta Unit. len4oo, PI I • . . . . . . . . . . . • 1jjL "rtltwl poelt., $200. Atf--'OU. UJ,OOO, (11 12.1100. =-·=-~··:a: Piltoe. (7~ ·(7~:::-t'f:'*' 11. (740)441-711N '--• ..,_..lblll For -...: AI a Maw f~OI('T •~2~ loorft -for , . . . . . . and~-. . ~ JIIIR.a~~~Uo (740)1112.- Applo WI!WrLIMt c... Gallpt> :=.no pata, · a407enIt Area. 1'ttrN 0\111 lrflll 1. . 1 - . - . (304)1175-r.l. Lall.(7~7tn Ill& -lriT. ~ 11M •pudo -Uttcl·~·l•l I,....,_... ~;;;;~;-:;;;;;;;::ii.! ~.,l...duat ~:..r::-. Top o-: U.e. ~- C... - · att'llf f#, !!If•- · - =""r;:.:,~ .,rfg,::::_tl>rn dol ·· ,• · ~- ltltlllrolJtlli •&.u1.- -tor Aortcal or oow· . I~~~-J . ...... -...d . . llodno .,_,.AlUM. tnd ,.,._ ,.., to • cr • a to ,.... ...,.. wA ""..... 1 ~~ ...... tlllaWOI _ _ .,.. ........... ! ~~ -fllle · Cal7.rc).M. Olfjp, o.: I • - - . . rfGttlmftoljto: I ••• -to: 11¢011- :zMJ"""'"". · - I' * . . .,. .. ....... Tlra PI r I'* ·~ Oval' • "" f! I tww WNm!D CM11trr • wv ..., ;nrt1 -.,. ' 1Uikw 2UJ2. Gtae..,.... ,. g 11M. elo II for .__ _ _ _ _ _, , ...... ., g iiU.,.. lar!Mdc:tllldron-- r -~.::::., ma.ana - · Mlitllt- a:1 -g!OliWVllf.,_........_.....,.......__. I ... ~ oar, -:11·'01111 zW ,_ • ..._. • -, . , .:.W..lk •. m. 1114.. • $I 'b ........ 2 t!IMIMIIJ& 12'7.... INIIN: Olr... ·We do al ....... on ., Dr., ND.IJIID. (7411J44t· tor - d ....... c. .....j. o..s op ............. ....,. In;. Oocb, o.alo•-. ,. ot goa~tJ. ,.,,,. -...,. lliW1t """•••· (7o40J"1· -·~~~~~-- - - Wh«lllft . ... Ouliol. fWIIIon " 1!wry T............ T""*' ~-. Ttto•~cnt - .. _u_ _ 1111 *'~'" ~ ...... - -& -ONijQ. ....... COIIIIIIdon linOIIIIOtilltt 1 ol tt-.g, to aw lfN. 0na o...w, Neelao 1e lor "" Polnl l.clt. No 0..,.,. Uo1nH " ~. WV·011. llequtrwd. , . _ ,. . 0tt1o -W.-ao»q Mao ,,.. Mtf1fft Ju1A ICtON c:;;n;:oe a s J)S1nNy rn.. p..., =- 1 torD•ltap ~- ""'*"' ~. 1.1 at 1 ..,._. . I ,.._ " r Alpr... , L.~-•"'iiiiU'Aiiii...,._,..iiiiiiii'•· ..... ,...._for - I--= and ,.. C:..'o?"'.~.::...."': !.!.,p-•u•":·."';.: • 1-a-3504 I ··"* - to :;:- :, 2 r• :'::'=~"::.::'~ ~~"r"tr!': - ,. ::..,m:,::.-.:.:.:l ~~to .. - -~7~ !!fi!~ :=ew: I and ::--=--::'--:-':":"":-:-= -' ·COHTRAOOIS, INC. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-841-2217 Chec Class 1683 rio-. lrH eallmate, 71 Corvatte Coupe, t-top, .:.(304....:.tn_3-::-115=50=~-14,000 miiN, Auto, 12$0 IAIIMENT nrm.(740137o-2282 WATI!APROOI'INO ' "'-------;1· = C: ""'*·1.; g_;. :0 :f:· btl&-"'- ae.ooo ' I Momlng Sl8r ROIICI • CR 30 • AICine, Ohio Hill's Self Storage 2000 r.utang CorMrtlt:lo, . c~ Pltyar, All IYPH ot muonry brlclt, mlln. tt5,800. (7-40)441· blodc & atone 20 yro. fXPI' I Wide Assortment of Herbs, Annualll, Perennials In 4' pota lor Pomeroy,OH (740) 992·5908 949-1405 lndopoudont Herllolllt IliaWAM!D trllutor, Call For Product Or .,_ i Opportunity. (740)441 -11182 TO.,.., • JET : AERATION MOTORS Garry L . w Atpotrad, New & ~In • · ~· Block. Call Ron Evene, 1· PI' po<Jnd. (7 l a.. ".. -....;:; ,... :::"~~~':&~.,.,.,.,no connected 10 or reoponalble lor this bingo event ----.,.--::-:= r - Hou111: Mon-Sat 1().4 217 E. 2nd St • • Footen, Walla, Sleps • F111 Work, I Aocepllno ot>PIIcatlonl -. 800-637~. THE MAPLES~ 100 MtmorJ. II Orlva Eat! .• ~.:2.:'.: L.onaebt•.llt' lltllrod .33 lv:tao I Lot In l'ut1or. AUt lnd ~ ~ - 8atow Bently PrlcH. Eklcllttci, On811t. (7-40,.......7t4 OftILOII ""•- ~-ott oompul· combo + Handle 2 - · 33478 8allt!r "'"' ad' ~ lo your In' NS.. 1111111 Ad., oft Ohio 12.4, 1/2 milo _,., Fot urtlw dotallo, llounly Combo $85. , 8ak~· ~ call (740) 092·?022. EHO : . ~. ~ exctllnl building ollt, IJ!AIITlFUL · APART• mmoge. (304)675-5115 (~ MIHTI AT IIUDGD PAt- Merlo Jelt11 and lhortt eo •-• HMideriOf 1 Wll Cll AT JACK- II- 38_ St OO nd .$2 00• ' • TATII,62Wttlwood0rlva ·-· · I · 011 lour lana clly tram S21171D 11383. wa1o ID · 01 F""*- Oil Bum=~•a OHtr. thop ' . . -. cal 740-(7~-l,r:'""""· 4441-2588. Equal Houtlng · ~,_, ApprOII. 112 acre land, ()pportuntly. Mutqvorna·Muta< .43fiC. IIII«,J;,~ IIUIIdlng . lllltery _ _ , . l.aM1 &bam.., fllclge.at -larue21oodr'"""""' ·, _ Uttcl. tloo city woll< t1a1rw apartmonl, CIA, yard, $200 080 (7...,.,.......,... 30U7542&1 f325.00 I mMit + depOtlt. • _,.., · · - e:"" ""* :=, ~,..:.,.~ and =-:c:.:-0:: · -,' Bedding & Vegetable Flats '1.10 . 1fl' Hanging Baskels '1.80 CONCRETf/BlOOVBRICK • The Longabergar Company or any ol It's aalea repoeaentallvos are In no I • !IM't - " " - - . . . _ " " . . _ 740-985-3848 al Forked Run Sportsman Club Friday, April 19th 6 pm-1 0 pm Sat. 9 am- 5 pm $2881= . • lng.$311,fi00. 304-8112•m2 ., 30• 112·3782. . . homolltlt. Mowre, 'tiP 1 ltio ladloa. - (740)44e4117G. I.e! tor Sale2 1/t Ex....-.,d, rtltt.,_, Fot- or INN tlllh option ~~ buy. 4 -1100·~ • _ •_ _ ~ ..• f' anop, OH 740- a,r- Vlllaga It , _ ao- ....... Cttt 1102 11 lillY· kltcht>n, I 112 betht, Pootor orae ~ W.Z.:MU cop11ng rHtMttH (due br tfrnt, -omo •ge F.A.N.G. ,......,.. llr, $I3,11H!, Coli . (] Clltltt Strvloe Alrpr- ~tor pool~ a - g e t - Bawmll. ~"':'.Iorge..!."": 46141tom I-S or (7~ lt3 £1m Scrott, , _ ., M - tor 1M PICt<i JOii pete. - - " " "· · ::: 11-1:1·13, 8 AM • 7. lneur~ omc., FtA rour .,. opp1y1ng tor, .It* . 9012 uHCIIIomo. I*~~ .,. ld 0< diGp oil II Cie<1rl Of. HOuUIIIIPiftg A>MIIltt - l o r . . 2 · ~ ~~ . flea, VIIIOe Hoi, or_,.,. , _ ,. __. ,... a.,,""'• '!!::. ~~~ 127, .~ M 1 11L.... PO 1IOii - · 011. .,. - · .......... ~ ..., sae,liiiO' 304-e?B'1e. ~· ~ ' · - -· - _ , ...... ... _ flouD milo lloo Lim& lid, """ and prdnrio'lll ...,. Taking IIUII "OrO tor 1 propttly, _.,...j, _ -florttond,, OHIIronl-,., lt1d lltiWde, ....... pettlina--. • COl -For-lnHOrllord, ~ ............ ..., ........ 740-7-4W'Ite -•10 ...,, tn proo. eo ..., _., 304-t1115-32t7 ..... .,.. wv. ator. t car ~~;;;:;;;· ID Nf'i• A;;V h II oon be pidtod ..... gat&g~~.t21.000 no land 1 .a -1100011 Fot..Mldtflopoi~-O(a llh ... lttd - · riiW...,.. upaU37_Str_MJd. 31111112GZ4 Cll -Ftotne1H~M> ~ lonjJ y- a. .. gor.- al• dlpott ~- br 4 .._C.. - 6 pm. Doom 30 YOMI at f K Flalt~!,'.!•·_!t!!a~ flee dJotiH Md priiWidlng p.m.MAptl18. CootNtiiOdolir I' 11111,., ForUitlngi,800-J10. l.clii<- •~ ,_...•'ootiliil-- lliPP'fll 10 Ill& lnaurt<l.r IF l.ltncl PIIIIIIIOI aae.t17011 cal "" • """ al ... r • • ~· To ... II •• _ . ....... Llrld ~OtpiOtl ' Jlt2.-4068. 1-!"'lfoendbewn ...... lilbY- .._C.. """' 1 - · (7441)441- Fwntonod, VOIY Nloa, No L.~--o--LrJIAIMI'O-iiiiiia'•~ &I P'!'lciord. p .... b • 1111 llflln 1111'- 01 ,.,.,. Loo1tlng lor qually ~ 3Dll3 - . . -. . , _ .." . - . - - Der/Nigiii/Atl lllghl. lilaed caluo. Loo1tlng"" eltlppr - (740)311 8371 . . (304)17M770 3 - CGUot a- 10 ' ""'" ~ coo- .... P1r1 .... ..,. Cttfo1t LIM1 C.. 140- _ ,, ieOG eq ft. 2 1/2 ~ & Oowt- CJa1. : : : : : : - ulol' ~ . , _ lrl P~· 11121, - . .,. ...... ~tt:Je • Dllllt. a ... ltpollo. Alii · - ' 0. mora. ~.,. ~ Md -lfloge6 tUit 1111. cal 1I1m poee.(7~1151 laiiAd. H An;Orltlbr-IOIG011112-ot110pbyi00W• ...,.._Ill ... -- • . - riO tit& Nit 1L. l'bi!IO"r· Aok tor Honw- ,., 10 IIIII. 2 112-""""'" M I Lllge oiiOOII,- .._ =r iiirv;:;szii::"1- - -or. ·-·- . lofm. St . pethoutpet (304)67541011 For Tickets Call740·367·7371 Split the Pot • Dobbers • $1.00 ' o That's Uel Serving Ohio and W.V, wv M031712 Hou.: =.ol= f~el eeoi: .ft. e, 740- Guiding Hand School buc:kat,; '* I 1141 6:00p.m. · Middleport American Legion Mill St. • Middleport, OH $~0.00 for 20 Games · Held by the I r r:::. own:. ~&~~ fltlulneto: .e Gt = U-1 ~WI 1· "" n Thursday, April 18th, I Qwlllt;y, Mlrlety, Low ~'rices the Rest' Longabergere Basket Bingo . I r I' ";;''« ·.:so· I r I ·888-682·:1345 ba-. ···--Gooos·--· r ·.. r Tiiii,.D DOWN ON · Shol·: · """"'""' . 1 0181. ' ~~ : Unf rnllhed 2 BR Qulel La- ., ~98 2 A~~~m~h 1: ....,,,.w•-••• 1 u • u • Calloway Big Berino Iron• Lw-illliiiiiiiiiiiii..-1 Aa rlgoralor, VInyl Siding, oallon, Aolarenooa Ao· 3-S (O lr ,1 Grips , Shlilalo Root, Triple Pana qulrod. (740)2&e·81 78 Gra~hllo ~CIIHI) Roland JC 120 Gullar Amp, WlndOwt and dooro. Pluoh .la A11eg Fltll (304"'76- 2 12' Speakaro. $350. Neg. carpal, oak cablnoto & '1'1U1'1'111FN111 ,.. (304)874-5132 or (304)67&008 moro. (740)441·1575 FOR Roo' 713:1Evanlnga. . : :w.27 1994 Fairmont Oou· Aomlnglon Model700, 7mm Slrl lnotrumont SalOl &. biiWI<i. 2BA 2 81th Mull 1 and 2 bedroom lljJarl· Mag. 8x2<1x-40 acopa, Exco!· Str~ Atpalr on moat mova. ' (7-40)2se:e 12e, manto, turnllhod and untur· lent Condition, $500. Ma~ln tiring lrlotrumantt. Porta & (740)26e-15117 nllhod, aacurlly datloalt r• 30·30, t250. (7-40)3f18.88113 Accotaorlto ""Ill-." qulrod, no pale, 740-092· (740)245-811111 8- prlcad under 2218. . t2600, 111 Nikki, 868-460AHnQuEs I I II , I ., I I '1' 1 II "' ,\ I I \ I ..., I I 11 h 3968. 1 Bedroom Upatalra Apart· · - - - - - - ' ment, 720 .Sacond A'*'"'· . Country hOmto, n1o<1 1011. 011 Sttttt Partctng. Wlllf, Buy or Hit Rlvo~na Anti· localld on Rt 33 batween Sewer, Trlolt Paid. quoe, 1124 Eoot Main on -oy/Atlleno. Call 740- S300/mo 1300 datloalt Dar SA 12.4 E. Pomttroy, 740092-21e71or detallo. .. ~40144 i·521 e. Evtnlng 992·2528. Aull Moore, · - · •• • ••·•t 01 · · ' Jutt goHing otarled? 1ot - ~ · · (Tractor)Farmall A Hand tlma. hontobuyaroo7 No oredo 15 Court Slrtot Very n~ Sua'o Stltctlblto on tile "T' Uft, NOW Tlrtt Slralgltt, with h7 Call (740)44e-3670 lor aperlmtnt, 2 BA, . 1 112 In Mlddltt)Ort. Dolle, giiiO- Cultlvaw. t1.800., Tore·. mort lnlormatlon · Btlh, Now Gil Furnace, - · · - n monttll, 11111 milt TeC Backhoe 1~ , A/C St>ociout KitChen 011 more. (740)092-02811 330hro. Exoellonl oltape. 2002 14 - · Ohly striat Parking. Ovarl;,ol<l 110,1100. , ikllh Hog btMd t799 down & only tt&e.IIO Pari! and Rlvar. No Peta, M!IOJJ.ANF.OVS Grader Blade. m. N~ : par month, call Korona, N1HI/mo. pluo utiiMioo, doMEIIatANDR $360. (304)1175-3124 7-40·3115-11948. ooalt and roforonceo. l,ea..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii..., New Ooublowldo on 1·S (7-40~028 . ~w~ D .., , "~ ~ Ford 5030 T - . 82 H.P., ' ..,11 (7-40......3384 • ~ ....,.... ~ 485 10111 hro.. 4 nvd .. large. . ,_..... . 2 -oorn IIJ1., dop. & ref. or 0111tr Anlmalt, wtlghlld tlroo, flDergllll No Crtdlll Bad Credlll 111 required, S300.00 111011th, -,•140~ 2:,!"1-· C"""P'f, 731D Ford End' Tl""' Hom• buyoro/ FAS 304-n:l-5801 rate. 740, ••••7lot<lor wllh 611. Lo 11 0ovt1 rMnf FHA -o..w-..t an rn 2nd Floor Spacioul 3 Bad- For Sale: Aiding l.aM1 Mow- ..,......_ .. ,_r rolned .on. ' Loano Avalleblo. Call room Unturntlhod' A art· or, Llka. New.. $5!0. Call Kopl ~. $18,000 FlAM., (7-40)44e-32t8. mont '1n Vlc10rton On (7-40)268-1102 oak lor Jr. (304)1175-2902 ' Went 1 noma? Own City Pari!. HVAC. Oft Strotl FrH Goa Fwnacto and Nr Ma- Ferguaon 362, 66 yourownltnd1WtdoiCeN Parklng. t42&/mo. Piututl~ CGnd- Ettlmelll. Clll · hp, 717 hr., llko now;. ~33841or your- Hloo. Socurltv and Kay De- (7-40)44S-G30S or ,_.00, ttS.800,(740)085-3643 , todlrl T - Ina wet· pool! Roqufred. No Pfll. , , coma Att.ronou fl*!ulred. 281-110118." ro<t dqnl call TlmelorFIOIIStodlngP. . r (7-40)448 4•26 ua"" bo1lt looal turaand Hay F-. . we hevo - - l i l y to • liTV Broodcall - . 12• ulled hOmto lor undlr ~ 181 Avo., t BR, Grubbl Plllno· Tuning & Volt, High OUIIHy, Fltlr moat ' t2 000 0111 1..,.,.637,3238 12ea don!- Ropelro. P,...t? Nood ATilt a215 , tor' 1n1o: . ego . (7-40)8tltl..j531 , 1\.oted? cal Tho Plllno Dr. .lm'o' Farrn Equlpmenl Inc.~ (304 531 . 7~525 (740)448-2.484 , IIOCIAL IICUIIITY 1111? " ~ j lor Trallor Park , 7-40·441 • (7-40)388-030t Pol groomer, cerlltltd bY Columbuo City SOhoolo, 2 yro. prol-onal nparl· anoa, Undo Wade, Rutland, (7-40)742,80 t8 No F r PocketKnlvu " Collectlblea "A Cut Above - · (740)448.0103 BoATS" MoroRs .11194 Mtroury Topaz, 2 .._ _FORiiiiiii8.w!iii-,_1. door, white, 70,000 mllu. aulD, air, AMIFM .,.._, 11172 Glooamullr18ft Aun$210t1,21HI7';!JO.;.. ~~ Mo- 11:ou1 with 115HP Moroury ==--=-~·~.:.:~:.:_-=- Outboard Motor. $2100. 11M Oldll Cut1ua Cltrll· (7-40)245-8166 SL, 4 dOOI, 3' 1 VI, ell op- :-;199::'-1':':W':'oi':'IC-ra':'ft':'26-1-12-h-.-,12· tiona. ntW tlrH, one ,OWI"'ef, C bl Sl 0 S very line oondlllon, • n, HPI . tova, $4,Hti.OO. 304-"173-5188, 5( 1~~·)~] tngint, 285HP, 7- - ·08110, (740)367· 740-092-G710 ;,;;:..~:::;.:.::___ _ _ . 7272. IH7 Cavoller CS Coupe, -~:-'""!!!'--!!"-" IXCIIIanl oondltlon, now . Aum PAKI'S & llrtt, . 68,000 mllea, Ao +w ;am , t7,000.00. 7411-092·31181 11194 16x80, 3 BR, 2 &alh, Buulllul River Vlow Ideal UHCI Mevtag wun.r and Holl Blue Heeler, Hilt Slovt, Dl!hwaahlr, Relrlg- For 1 Or 2 Poople, Aeftran· Dryer. St5o. (7-40)441 ·1785 tie Pupo, 130 taoh. • oralor, On 1.a acre lot coo, Qeoost, No Pelt, Foe"-~ (740)379·283e -..ITran.. rlptlonlllAll--~ Roquoomonll: ~·"'"" cgt•l=o~: In 11111 IIO!Oiptpor lo olvo ~of modioli ..,......., , . - • ttrmlnology, M~rO!Oit Mlnlmu" ago 23yro. old, ,.,.. Houolng Act of 1NI Wold, and ebllity 10 lype Mutt htve Experience. - - "llltgal.., 135-140 Nne por hour. Cltln MVP. Lleve Nama & "on• Numblr for ,.-urn Clll. r ,.,.,.._ , llmltlllon ot (304..70.4006 C Cotrllpandt- ,.. -mlriotlan ~~~~~~ URGENTLY NEEDED· - . - · rollgton, dllla Compllllerlll",.. pl$8011m1 dono,._k ~n.I!O ID tamlllltttiUI Of national knowlodgeolmadlcllllrml· par- ·~ • or 3 O<lfln,orlnyfnllntlonto no1ogy lnterpar10t1111 aklllo ltouro woakly. Call Blo Llltr tltiU onr ...h . capo"' of Interacting Wil~ Plaama Sarvlet, 7~·502· ,.,.,._, llmltllian"' Pltyl~lano,lawyero,pe· 8851 . dll<rlmlnatlon." lilnll. lnauro.,.carrto<•· Would~· llka ID- Mono p Medical ltnCI rtor ..par dtr·Fr....,. LDoally owned, profaned, 1111 growing oompany Ia _,ng 10 hire PIT lttlp. InQrjyqoaJHitdOiflpiiCintl CIMdualmutC ·De trttrgollc, apoly to: Holzer Cllrllc; willing 10 101m, Nil mollVIt· Humari AOIItlont Doper!· ad, trutt de!IB orl· ment, 90 Jackoon Pika, Gal· tnled. t.tuat I -· llprlllt, OH 46831·1682, tax tatlon. 11 lnt•rutod, clli lo (740)4ole-6632. Equal Qu.oiiiL -leaning, OllPOrtuniiY Empk>ytl. (7-IOt:~N-1131 Land ._!Dt>•lapo Bnr Anlhonv Lind Co., Ltd., 1 'hAINING Aunt! 101 Dtvtio11mont Co. ..parlortce In: Rae! Contr!ICit, Negoilfllong, e.: ,... compultr UM FuU·IIme Includeo bonellll Bachtlor'a degree preferred. Ub,.ry Cllrll· ohock booko I.Vout, anower ltlophOna, ohalvo bookt. 20-24 hrt/WHk lVI· nlnge and - -· Cu• IOdlan· gonarol Oltlnlng, 20 hro/week noxlblt !Chedult. · Tile Vllllge of VInton Ia Ilk· lngappllclilonltorlheperl· limo PDIIIIOn of melntt· nanct omployat. Appllot· llono may De OOIIIntd bY contacting lht Vlllage Cltri< al (740)318-0578 ,• .....,., .... ~ • g... ' IIOVIHO tALl. Running Af w.alo. E""'Y11*19 Mull ao. Knlok KrtiCks, TVt, VCR Com nd Bow T~. OHion llnllon. (740)448-2t03 ..tufder 4/13102. Utile g~rtt, bQrt. rntnll, ladiH CIOihlntl. Uftlt ty1<ft tojl, tiC. 21::12 11 A17N Ju11 pUI lttltt•ortllft. H . It HFuWAH11!D 011~1 11 Domlno'l now la~ng llflpll· catklna lor oalo drlvort, Gal· llpollo and loca· tlono only. Apply In peraon. prevlouH telemarketing e1perlence? Mike eanh Day ovary doyl Donate to· AeUae !nduslrlet/ 81orH In Alhlnt and Alb!· ny. HIOI).837 •71100 www.rauttlnduotriH.org r 6 Dental Hyglenltl Wa. nled: TMI!Ilfl Cenf1k!•JI•.dlllred Growing iklolnaaa Nttdl ...,king a prole•· lor ~all2002 at Graco Aced· Hllpl Work lrOf!! nome. olonal whO lllnllrHied In a omy cnrltdan SchOol In AI· ·Mall-orderiE·Commo,-.,. Up lullllmtt position ol a rapidly "bany, Ohlj>. 11 you art quail· lo t652+ PT. 11IJOO. growing dental practloo. In- !ltd 11111 align With our mit· 14000/wHk FT. Froo book· dlvklual mull be dependa· olon calllht aottoc> olllct 11 let 1·800·428.01 18. bla and novo oxparltnca In 740·898·5433 Monday www.Nawl'ulur.CU.com 100 WORK!AI NUDED 1011 liHue managemont. II · lhroogh Friday 8:00a.m. 1o · Aaaomllll craHo, wood you are lnlorttlod In oonlrl· 3,00 p.m. Slorl Your Buolnoll To· ltemo. Malorlal provided. bullng IO tho lOIII Clrt ol day... Prime Sltcpplng Can· To 1480+ wk. pellenll and rocol\llng ox· Tile Molaa Coun!Y Dlolrlcl ttr Speca Avallabla At AI· FrH lnlormallonpkg. 24Hr. ctllent componoollon Public Library Ia hiring lor lord!tblt RII~~Vallty 101 · 1-1101 ·42tl-4760 pleaoe call (740)441 ·0123 llle IOIIOWing poolllona. Ed· Plaza, Ctll 7 ot Hnd rooumo 10: 230 Ur.. UCIIIon Strvloet Coordir11· par Al\ler Road, Galllpolo, :·PIC::.,~.:,ez;:.~: OH 4&e31 1ori.r.'1ra1n ttaff & ~·bllo on Do you have - Pteaso 11" IW.PWOOM> -or C· 1 8Hr Carry Oul parmn 'lor salt. Cllelltr Townehlp, MtiQI Counly, oend lttttrt ol rnltrlll to: Tho Dally Bantlnol, PO Bole 728•20, Pomoooy, Ohio 4&789. tultanl, I HYJJ' WM"rw , _ _ _ _ __..~. , t250.00 A DAY/BARTEND· lNG . Training Provldii<J. 1· 800·293·3985 o•t~268 r•o 18 · Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person To: Ohio \/alley Publlohlng, 825 Third Ave,nu• · Gallipolis, OH 45631 Includes Free Yar.d Sale SlgniS • Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Ovtar 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid Word Ads one owner, neW Ul'll, t5,1oo.oo. 304-n:l-511111, 111118 KIWiattkt 1550, 740-11112-1710 teo hOuri. -tap. Wind- ~7"'=-:--:--· lliltld, Hitch, Dump Bad, ~ , m c~oovy Cotllca, v.e. llka - · t46oo. (7-40)37o~ GoodRUI'II - Qood, · TlrH. 2788 lilah MIIOI, Call ::-:--'::-:-:-~­ ,(7.40)441-9957• Har!or D - Sportalor ::7.-:-7~;:.;...=~= 8e3, Black, 7800 mlln, 1994 Grand-Am GT, $34115. 'StOOO, In axtru, tuna 1990 'Baratta GT, 81995 . .::UP:;,;t:.:.7"',200:.:.;_.304-;:_:..:57;;11-:..:2::383::..._ 11194 Buick Century, 4 Door, :-; $2485. .,11118 Noon Sport, 2 Ylmeha YZ eo, Good ConDoor, 137115. 18 olhtr canr, dltfon, Alldng $580 OBO. lruakJ, vane 1r1 . - . COOK 1740)245-6934 675-1333 . Or Fax To (304) 875-5234 MACK'S ... ~~? (740) 992-1536 I • 5 (~.Ohio) . & I Blnlt111W)OUC81 Nt. I1 :1R 1 WJLLIAMS EXCAVATION MLIL Ucenlld .. lnluNcl Hlelth P10bl111•? Want lien IAII4n Tltnl? ,. ·~ Blllldoziaa. 'li'l<:klooelllact...., land darina. Seplic 401111111rut New Ill"~! I, WY •'wldJnttlt t.nt. ditct.i 111, wa~e~" liDea. oile wort. t I C iiCOtflfOOk!rl. drivew.,-.. jlilDdt (lnsuted) Fr&~ &limtllell 7401112 't 882·2343 , �• hQell • Tlw Dllltv Sentinel Frtdlly, April 12, 2.002 · www.mydallytentlnel.com IRlDOI NIA Cro ..word Pu.. le ........ ::a=· I l'liiLLII' , ·, , ~ AI.IlER M·ltAII ~~',I • ltltl •• .,.K n~' • _.. .•• ''' .1'. .. • "'' Q J ~ • 1\ J Ill t t ·~ • 14 : . h Pltnloled 11Cell*lll ' ..... 17 DDIIIIII •• .. t-: -·. tUH 11 Nlli1!tll ao :.:'u... II a- mug ."K I\3 rw~ltr· ~ulh \\IIM-tithk> Nfirtft-Suuth !ttl\\\ II \\'ht 1\'1M1" ltlii'U I t 11 IUIIIDUM I'W I 'lin t')p~nl!'llt ~d · • THE BORN LOSER r 1-\1\IJ( '\'OJ .;,QTIE~ \fl£. ~~ Cf if\E Off\C.€. UfiCIE.~.;{ 1?!.~·· ·......, ..... I "!'EEL LI~E t'M THE ONE WHO G0r t>UMPEC! I FEEL. TOT...I..I..V EMPTY IN'>IDE'. I'M 14 Tijllllnt tunt ,. II ROI'II "'" r-'01111 Q ::,::::. U !,tgume h Plciillc lire ,..1 tmts - (IOienUie FARME~" n~:=, Mldre gold $ 11111\dayCIM muat ,31 1 0 TV ltltilltlt u Httr • ctH 13 Puppy'a cry t a Song word a 44 11 Comptr41 M~t loan 1!'1• . DOWN 1 C:om lah at loth 22 Typa of Rhlllra INwerl' nwcla Wide tit Aullrle nalghbol 47 YounohDIIt 41 Dtada~ nl't tniiiiY lockll 41 Ell picture U t:ootpa"' (hyph.) 24 Obttructa 10 Ttctlo I I 1 I, 1. I I"I• I 17 I AND WE AL.I. 60T WEf'' I I I I 8 e e APRIL 121 I' I 1 I l Deaths BY MIWIIIA RUIIILL MRUSSELLIIMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Gallia Co!.!nty coltlmissioners spent 1-i, hours· in .executive session Friday looking at prospective locations for a new jail facility that may soon be a reality. The county owns more than 120 acres off Shawnee Lane, in Springfield Township, that officials said is being seriously considered for the Weather Oo11 't bL' r~.·ha: t,IIH ,tu I I ~C 'yuu r ; ,,~,.,,uitY J11ul 'rcMourcc:- fuluc~' ill t!tc )'l'.lr':!lu:a'l. hc r.l nw they cnuld bt.: rauk~·J .1n1u n ~ th~: UiuK~·~ t ~n11 tnbu · tun tv your ~uc,·c.·t~t . What you cuvh1011. you f.',lll pro . . tiU~L'. AI~II :S (M,or<h 21 -April 1'1) . . An Mf.111KC111L'IIt that tu rn~d out well flJr f"ll onn b4.·forc 111i~ht r<j•hc•oc lo..,lf •IJolin . lt'o nQthin~ imponAm llmt )'itu dn 1Jiffcreutly th.111 y~.m ,Jjd du: tint t.ntl~. ·r ryi1.1J( tn p.ad1 up .1 lJmkrm t• ' ltli111 Cd ilu.• 1\t.· · tHt (;r,lph M.1t~hm.tkcr t.tn 1u:IJ' yttu umlcr•t11ml \•1!1;1( tu ~lu w ut:tkc tht r~l;uinn~hir work. M.ul $2.75 lu Match· Jlit~kcf'1 ,1 •., thi~ new,papcr. 1'.(1. IJoK 17:\H, M1irray IIIII Sutwn. New York, NY 111156, 'f'IIU1W~ (1\f'rol 20-M.Jy . 211) •• ~mnd< wuld play a l,ttJ(C.' mlr 111 ym1r afT.1it1 dut WC(•kt.•u41 Jf1 ,1 rerfuJ when yttu c.t' II ~,.ouiJ be ''XCrtnlcly hu ky rm mlc another. 10 tlnu,'r wm drtv..n any Jnvifa ... cum,. (:EMINI (May 21 ·June 211) -- It \vnn'r nl oltlt"r 1fyu_.u luvc • l" ildjmt tv ildflintr; t:undi- lirm•. Thinlot~ will work 6Ut in ynur f:~vm rrr:trdlt•!S u( Which w.1y the Willi. blowt~ . CI\N~ : EI\. (Jo111e 21 -July 22) · .... I ry tu "il··''utc IW IIIt' lhtw fn :1 nrw irncr~~u d1:1t h:u rcu.: c11tly ( .111tur~'l your f:uu:y. The <Kp•ricncc co ul~ produce some &!lt:citinlll r:amifica .. tionJ for ynu in utiH:r w:~ys. LEO (July 23· 1\u¥. 22) •• Uoe your im.oKiuauon. ~nd vioualize the IYF"' elf end reoulll you de1ir• b<!f<•r• you 11"1 iuto anything. Wlut you en· vision Ol oo•blo, ... ~ you can come out a winner. VIIWO (lluK. 23-Scpr. 22) •• Your 1uturol ability tu abIOrb ""I cmlosu• ntw in(or.:lt131ion if brtttr th11u mual. L<"•k fur wnyo to utili!< doll gof1 to yo11r Adv•no•~•· 1.11!1\.A (St•pt . 23·0<1 . 23) • 'mild mcarr thruulCh your l~ou~L·, btlddy or 11 1canu11ntc .... nuycmc with whom you Datalls,Al Reservations for chamber banquet open until.' Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Gallin County Chamber of Com· mcrcc's annual dinner. set f'or Thursday, April tll at 7 p,m. at the University of ltio Grande 's Student Ceoiter Annex, features Dan Kochenspart~er, , haz3rdous materials specialist for Ohio Task Force One. The chamber has extend·· ed the- deadline to obtain tickers for the dinner to April 16. Kochensparger is a member of one of 28 . urban search and rescue teams working under the auspices of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). He was deployed to the World Trade Center collapse and worked with fellow res• cuers for 10 d~ys at Ground Zero. · In recognition of his participation in che recovery effort at the World Trade Center site., he was chosen as a torchbearer for the Olympic Torch Relay of the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympics. "Dan Kochensparger has a tremendous PowerPo.lnt presentation titled 'When The Towers fell; that is described as spine tingling," said Chamber of Commerce pre!ldent John Pelletier•. The price is $25 per person. Tickets can be ordered by calling the . chamber office at 740-446-0596. share a muw~l hu~re~t. SACITTAitiU~ (Nov. 23- proJ .. c miKht be your ticket to IJ.c. 21) ., A w<>rk · a~hievinM 11 mlnund11J bonu• o( "'"'" kiud. When you uu- • J~.•rtakc a Job. t.lo your bi.'~t 1 , whc,;du:r you're working for 1 yutonclf or ~nlllher . • Ct\1'1\ICOI\.N (Dec. 22· jan. 1~) •• Elth•r you ur ~ friend miMht be the purveyor of jiOOd new1, but neither of YCIU '""Y reall20 thi• until you · with Cf'1Ch Olh~Jr. -- 1fyou'v<(<llllemplotcJ Jl<l· logo out lOoking (or tlu:rn. SCOill'IO (Ocr. 24-Nuv. 22) •• Portultou• d••elopmcnt:~ Ga ., proposed the jail project to the commissioners last week and returned ro answer any questions they may have had. lv MAJtK HALI.IIUIIN MHALLBURN@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PlEASANT, WVa. - One of Point Pleasant's most familiar faces is gone. George A. "AI" Biggs, 77, the longtime Point Pleasant postmaster, passed away Sat• urday, April 6, 2002. Biggs was appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson, in 1968, and may have been the last active postmaster appointed . by a U.S. president. While the Postal Servic~ is researching that history, Biggs' wife, Judy, and the people who worked for him, are trying to cope with his sudden loss. ' "He was wonderful," Judy remembered. "He cared about the community and the post office and people. He was a people person. He did a lot of stuff around here. l;le got the housing project, he was on the Board of Pleasant VaUey Hospital and was. president for 13 years." "AI Biggs defined the term 'public servant,"' said John Blankenship of Point Pleasant. "He gave so much · time to Point Pleasant. The man was everywhere. But he didn't do it to get his name in the paper. In fact, he would hate this article. But the man was a giver, and he gave from his heart. Not C2 Dl-7 insert CI . A4 A5 A2·3 Bt-6 A2 2002 Ohio Val1oy Publlthln1 Co. AI Bla• because he had to. Decause he· wanted to. lt's so tragic that he's gone. We've lost a real Saint." "AI was easygoing. He was a sweet person.l've never met anybody like him," Judy said. "I probably never will again. I've known a lot of people. Nobody will ever come close." The Biggs were married 25 ·years on March 12. "It seems like yesterday we were married. I can't believe it ended so quick," judy said. Together' they raised four children in a blended family, Judy's daughter, and Al's two sons and their sister. One of the things AI and Judy loved to do was travel. Together they have logged thousands of miles, s·eeing most of Ameri- PltaM ... Bigi,A!I . BY ToNY M. LEACH are usually positioned near TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM watersheds, report data 24 POMEROY The hours a day to computers in installation . of adJitional Columbus and are used by advanced weather warning the NWS as a prediction equipment throughout tool for flood and flash flood . Meigs County will help watches and warnings. Local keep officials informed of governments are also able to any possible high water dan- . access th e data through spegcr. cial computer systems conTclcconununicacions . nected to the gauges. technicians from. · the Ohio "These additional gauge• Emergency Management will allow us to continue Agency have recently ·com- monitoring accurate rainfall plctcd installing three State levels so we can keep abreast of ~hio Rain/Snow Moni- of any high water threats to~mg System (STORMS) within the county;' said ~am momtormg gauges; ~n.t, -Syer. "Our agency truly m. Spiller (Lebanon Town- appreciates the efforts put sh•p), one 0 ~ Pomeroy (Sut- forth bv the various townton Townshtp) and the other h' · d h M · in ·salem Cenc'er (Salem s op truste~s an 1 e etgs 1' h ) County comm1ssooners, oww~sh ISpT.ORMS I . who hdped with the place-' 11 gauges m . gauges, as . ment of t he ram b at h Ch ester an d C oIurnb1a d b he N acoon . al . h fi 1 h suggeste y t 1iowns hIp, t ese ma .t ree W h S . , . II acoons . b rmg . the toeaI eat er erv1ce. . msta number of rain gauges in Bye~ added he w11l attend a spectal trammg semmar m the county 10 five. Th.e STORMS is an auto- May to acquatm htmself mated rain gauge system with the ~ophtsttcated softthat, according to Bob Eyer, w?re reqUJred to operate the director of ihe Meigs Coun- ram gauges. ty Emergency Management The STORMS program Agency, monitors an area's was started m 199~ and has snow and rainfall for paten- grown 10 be the th1rd largest tial flooding while transmit- system m the country. Pnor ting current, real-time pre- 10 the STORMS program, cipitation data to . the State Cmcmnatt was the only City Emergency Operations in Ohio to have a flood Center, Ohio Department warning system. of Natural ·Resources Ohio now has 279 (ODNR), the National STORMS gauges installed Weather Service (NWS), in 53 counties. Of · these and county emergency gauges, 255 are maintained . management. agenctes. by Ohi() EMA communicaThe rain gauges, which tions personnel. Wise·plans to attend ·Highlander Alloys plant opening DHERMESOMYCAILYREGISTER.COM NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Gov. Bob Wile will conduct a . ribbon cutting ceremony on Moncby at Wahama · Junior Senior High School to herald the opening of the Highlander Alloys LLC plant in New Haven. · Highlander bought the plant from the American AUoys .late lalt year, have renovated the f.:acilicy and reopened it. "The governor is very proud of the new facility and it shows both headquartered in Israel. of work force and long-term Highlander, a global' com- incentives through the state. the resiliency of the people in Although dealing on an Mason County," said Jodi pany that owns two man· Omear, deputy press secretary ganese mines in Africa, plans international level, and not to Wise. "They have neyer lost to !roduce ferro, manganese . directly with the lucal econofaith and it~l wonderful eco- an · · silicon manganese in my, Highlander believes its presence will make an impact. Mason County. nomic development:' "Our industry is not tied to It currently has three furHighlander is a privatelyowhed, limited partnership naces at the plant, but is con- . local consumerism or those and is an affiliate of Ubex, a sidering installing more fur- kinds of things. we're dealing naces, if it is feasible, and with 'a national and internaventure capital group. The company has two pri- depending on engineers tional levels in a very specific mary investment . groups determination if they have the product so we don't have to behind it, led by Dr. Boris space, the power contract cater to the local market, nor Bannai and Eli Reifman, under negotiation, availability do they need to cater' to us," Help? Taking care c>f a loved one, or need personal care for yourself? Ooes housework have you down? Feeling overwhelmed? Let us· helpl A professional, private-duty home care agency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite services in your home. Holzer lxtra Care tlng iuvulYl:O in a new o~ud it1 .. tcrettlns entrrpri.te, thb cuul.d be ohc day to take a hml look at. it. You could ••• thiniJI 11ow that yuu d1dn't b<!forr. (740) 446-9560 or toll free (800) 920·886~ ........, J -· ---· said Leighton Wolfe, project manager f'or Highlander. "But overall, the more steel, the better the economy, the more steel, the better we do; that's how we impact on 'the loc:U level." "The public is invited to come out and attend," said Charlie Burd, with the Mason County Economic Development Authority. "It's a big event for the economic development of Mason County." • Need coui&J occur thruugh pAttncnhlp <itu•tion<. Th1< Commissioner Skip Meadows, Bob Condee and County Administrator Karen Sprague, has been formed to look over 'a revised proposal and report back to commissioners Monday. "The purpose of the committee is to crunch the numbers and make sure that nothing has been left out, including cost tncreases, STORMS coming to Meigs County servant · ""«<an1y In way• you might envl•ion. Thou!" 1113Y lupptn to yuu hllttAd uf you h•vlnll project. Perry Sanders, chief operations officer of Integrated Correctional Services International, based in Athmta, true public IIQUAI\IUS Oan. 20· Feb. 19) •• You've Ju•t cuteml a two-~•y cycle where pruCocable poutbilirics uc n1orr prrvalc:ut d1an usu;1l. · Find w•y• to put tl111 good luck chor<to to work for you . PISCES (Frb. 20·Mor<h 211) d.oy (or you, b11t not Q • 150-bed minimum/medium ucurlty federal facility • To be built with federal funds bY Integrated Correction· al Servlcealntematlonal, Atlanta, Ga. • No expense Incurred by loc~l government · • 120 acres off Shawnee Lane baing ~onaldared as slla Sanders said the county would be responsible for procuring the land and accessing utilities to the property: His company would be responsible for building the jail and getting the contract fron\ the federal governmellt to huu~e 100 minimum to medium security federal prisoners in the 150-bed facility. A committee, made up of Sheriff David L. Martin, Point . postmaster hailed·as !iUrt lo rx~;han~e information • Tim muld be •n t'>p«i>lly h~<ky • • lldiDIII - ~ ,.... Celebrations Classlfieds Comics · Dear Abby Editorials Obltuariei Resion Sports Weather Gallla County Jail PJOPGYI .AI Biggs: 1924-2002 High: 70s, Low: 50s Index e CiaIlia ·ail Dewane Casey . Christina Elliott Inez Harper·Spurlock Timothy Honacher Phyllis Horn Elizabeth Montgomery James Persinger Louis Smith · Bernice Wallace Details, As 8\' DAN HIIIMII Solllrd•y. 1\l'lil I.J, 2illll sJ.25 .. '"""' I f-· IT UINED, Area 4-H groups in action, A3 ..... ":::=====*"".J WE MET A NICE Perry, Wiseman set records, B1 llllldHtt the heart ace. South SURA EO 'ontinucd with a· low ~. -,r:i~~~n~~~.:.;...;l-·.:,.I~ diamoud. West rose . . . . with the a~c ami 11avc his partucr n diamond O MB I L ruff. The spade <IUccn -r:-.;:..:.,.;-.;..~[, 9 w:u covered by the king aud .1cc, and East ::==:::::=~::! trumped another dia. y T U 1 I~1 mond. Aller the spade . " Smart coed: "You flunked the ja~k and a spade to history examl" Not so smart coed: South's 10, t.lcclarcr · · ... "I know. Butailthequestlonswer~ drew trumps nttd E L 0 E N Ei~ 8 ~~u t~h}~~~.thathappenedbefore · claimed his cotttra~t. 1 0 Comoltlt tka ck"ckle ~uottd At the other table, . . . . ._ by filling In oke mlnln9 woraa West did double otiC you aevelop lrom Jlap No. 3 bilow. dub. North rcPRINT . NU~~.mc LeTTERS IN I' I'_ I~ j spondcd ·one heart, ~::;,:;TH;E;:SE;;S;;:y'U~AR;E~S;;:;;;;;;;;:=;=~=:;I~~~= - ~=~ East competed with UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTUS I I one spade, and thetc TO em ANSWER lwa!i the matter rested. 5CRAM·LETS ANSWEIIS South cashed the Weekly • Joint • Catch - Polite • TICKET heart ace and d11b ace "I know what a careful driver lsi' announced our teen· before leading a diaaged daughter. "It's one who has just seen the driver mond. East wott with aflead of him get a TICKET!" · dummy's nee and crosmtffed home. PEANUTS DeveiGping talent at Vinton, C1 • I ~OLLOW~ . l:'M ... I'l'\. INSIDE ...,· - BIG NATE ·SPORtS IIIMiftd First, what would at. you do with th,tt 14 Fellow 2 Rote lor West h.mc.l ;o(tcr South 31 lrlcMII of Mldonnt 11011 ~ ProtPtOt tl~ab .and opens one Shelk't ~ Puckalw n Thuma""' 4 TIICI tor IIDtcl 15 Ctrltl dub? . lobby H lmp!Ht 411 IIOIOgy 1 Mldtummer 17 RICI wlnt SS Glrden tool . During the sixth H _., 118 Will bird IODlo I LL.D. <1~.1! pl.ayed by l'ight ...... (hyph.) 57 ,.,.. 41 "Pretty holdtr ptychotogy W01111n" 7 Arm bonaa 30 OgiH of my stmlcnts, there allr I Spttd · 31 Fonclng topic . w.ts ltots of debatable: wupon !II Lu1u tkalw billtlinf\, .nod the cam- · IINmrntl Hilden 38 Sht, on "'o · ..-.-""11'1!""'1 tr:tl'ts Wl'r~ ont spade uud tWo rlub~! West should lt3v~ doubkd. His hand was play;ablc in three suits. Trtll', if p.crtucr hids ou~ sp.tdc nml it is a 4-:1 lit, diamonds might have bucu bcittl'f, but · nothiug works all the time. When West ovcr<':tl!.•ll ·ouc dianmnd, I think North shouhl have r~spondcd ott~ lwart. Dcspit~ the weak suit and pour distribution, he had six wmkiug points; he shlluld h:tV<' told partncr . th,tt he wam't CELEBRITY CIPHER liHhtittg the war sinby l.ula Campoa Ctltllltt~ Clpntr cryptogram• oro crulod lrom quollllont by tamout gldt:ltldl·illy. . pooj>lo, pool and prt~tnl . Etch lllltr In lnt cipher otandoloranol~r. Now, if East Today'• clut: 0 equall w 'ouldu 't bcnr to pnss, NZF 'PLZFSEVZA nne heart was preferable to one spade, EWFR WVTF DVCPFZMIH ••• L lllilkin!J it easier to find a lit itl either maVIE RFE .W N 8 F C' E · M VI C P jor. South should 'have p.mcd over one L'X DWNE UCVD PVC' E L sp:~dc. Nt•vcr rebid in PVLCK.' · n five -cnrd suit unless you have nothin11 . WVTULCA NCEWVCR better m tlo, anti opPREVIOUS SOLUTION - '.1 tit down to wrltt t lyric, 1nd when posite a passed JartI gat up I'm utually aboul thr11 poundt lighter.' - Alan Jay ucr, South ha ·no Ltmtr re:uon to act again. Fina lly, West should hnve raised to two spades, but he cau- O Rtarranot ltlltro ol l tiously passed. lour acrambltd worda After winniug with law •• form tour almplt wor·dl-1 l-IE'S ONLY GOT --....;F_OUR CA.~t)~ 1 T'GO !"!' TEMPO' 111'01=14~ ~u• .. U II-' :t """ IN DUll' 11 lllhlll n~ot ...... \\'ttl ........... ACi'OII q hi ,_ ·~ -.:.A I 1 Rll M ..... • ' ..... _ •, I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org •. ., � 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 04. April 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 April 12, 2002 blankenship buckley hall harper hesson honacher myers peck rose spurlock tucker