http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ae889136f16a148c9a103ca5432f75d1.pdf b1ef2cccf89066296ee643120c7e1db1 PDF Text Text • Po~Mror.lldlllpad, P II B I • 1he DaJtw S1ntllllel Ohio NASCAR Special Oining Guide -section inside· today -j_ • • the lOss of his father Little E copes • I . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "l The nu.turing process for Dale Earnhardt Jr. ~ccelerated "Just whnr you think you're begfnniHg tJ~el npic!W'ith the death of his father in the Daytona 500. "~ I found out he was dead, I knew nothing was ever better abf"' it, you'll hit a bump in the ro~atul going to be the same," Little E said. "Before my father's . you 'II ~end two or 'tlaree days where you CAn't • death, I w.as kind of raised under his arm. I didn't have things •• thinlr about t1othing else. I don't knourhow long to worry about that other people had to Worry about. '"He took care of everything - the money stuff, the team. tl1at'll be, but it's not s11ch a bad thing becatue I I always thought there was this little brat in me somewhere . like to tl1ink about him often. " • That's all go.ne." , . Bur it's hard to tell from just looking at the 26-year-old I . Eamhltcll Jr. racer that much has changed. He still wears his baseball caps backward and his shirts big, sloppy and hanging below his w.ist. Chilling out with his make a living. · •;.· music or his old. hometown pals remain his chief forms of "It's not less important than it· used to be. It's just J.llferrelaxation. Things are definitely different, though. have been tdbutes to The Intimidator at each of the The face that used to alrernatdy shine with a smile of. six Winston Cup rac!s since his death Feb. 18. That, to~,,has innocent wonder at the racing fame taking hold of him, '1r been somewhat tough on Dale Jr. grimace with an eye-blazing intensiry when talking about "The thing that you have to keep in mind is that everyhis career, now too often melts irito a sad, faraway look. one's intentions are sood;' he said. "It makes me feeJ ·good, • "It'll be a long, long rime before I feel like I felt before aD but then there's been times when it's a hindrance because it that happened," Earnhardt said in a hushed voice. "I deal gets your mind off what you need to be doing." ·· · with this the best way I can. I think about him all the time, A good example of that came last month in Bristol, Tenn. and it seems like there's good days and bad days." Earnhardt ran . extremely well in the final practice sessipn. Usually, there's no total escape. and was excited about the possibility of a good run the n.~xt "Just when you think you're beginning to feel better about day in the Food City 500. it, you'll hit • bump in the road and you'll spend two or three days where you can't think about nothing else," Earnhardt said. "I .don't know how long that'll be,. but it's not such a bad thing because I like to think about him often." Earnhardt, who · grew up going to racetracks with his famous father, has been ovecwhelmed by the outpouring of support in the garage area. Drivers he never reaDy talked to much are telling him how • much his father meant to them. · ( "It's been amazing." Earn'h ardt said. · Steve Park, a teammate, at Dale Earnhardt Inc., has noticed a change in his friend. "He went from being a young man to being a grown man · in one weekend," Park said. "He's just done a tremendous job in stepping up and going from wanting to sit home and listen to CDs to helping run a multimillion-dollar company. Park is amazed to see Earnhardt take such an active role so quickly, determined to keep moving forward with what his father and stepmother, Teresa, started fo~r years ago. .. . "He's really been impressive through all these tough times," Park .said, In times of personal crisis an4 despair, most drivers take refuge in their race cars. Earnhardt Jr. said that hasn't been the case for him. "You know I raced for three years, in the Busch Series and the Winston Cup Series, -and the majority of my enjoyment was how proud my father got and to sec him happy after a win," he said. "That's not there no more. So I guess I'm doing it now like everybody else - · just out there trying to • "* en+~ere . But as he stepped out of his car, IR h~a~ commentary ?n the ·p,a. system concer-ning his father's achievements at Bnstol. ,...., . "It just takes you out of that mindset IMa puts you to thinking ~bout that;' he said. The next day, the tributes continued, and Earnhardt was caught up once more in the emotion. "When they're done, they sing the national ant~em and they move on," he said. "Then they start the engmes ~d you're sitting in the car totilly unprepared for what you re . getting ready to do." · t . Earnhardt finished 3 lst that Sunday. He stands 20th m points, quite a faU after a second-pl•ce finish to teammate Michael Waltrip _as his father crashed on the final lap of the season-opening race. But comp_etition remains a priority for the t~ird-g~neration driver, and he knows that wins and chao;npaonships for him and the rest of the, elder Earnhardt's team are the best way to honor has fathers memory. . . · "I don 't _think you can loo~. for o~e t~mg, or a few thmgs and say thiS ,IS gomg tO help, he m ,d: :OUJ.USI go s:i~lda~ after d~y. I _do know that I Want to ~m rac~s, P? Y champaonshap one year. Those thmgs w1ll help. Mllp caunty"s · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Apnl 6. 20u 1 • Vol 51. No llJ 1 ' Vote sets battle . • 1 cut plan WASHINGTON (AP) - A di!'ided Senate neared a vote on a 2002 budget plan after signaling to President Bush that it will be a formidable task getting .his $1.6 trillion, 10-year tax cut through · Congress unscathed. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., acknowlet:lged that the final package to be voted on ·Friday may not fully . restore · reductions in ~e president's tax plan that were made during a week of closely contested budget votes. "We're going to pass it:' Lott said of the S1.94 trillion budget that lays the groundwork for Bush's 10year tax relief plan. He said the bill would go to a House-Senate conference with the tax cut "at whatever level the ·bill is at · that point." Following the 45t. in a long series of votes Thursday night, the tax cut stood at approximately $1.2 trillion. Vermont Republican Sen. James Jeffords, who has defied his own leadership's . attempt to unify the patty behind, the .Buab..plap, .said "it's ~tt at 'die.• ·1~1 we• . want now. • .,.;. ·.:. ... . 1 . GOP leade~ ·m~ to work'l>ut a, ta'4:ui:':tl~·: close to the p~ideOr's goa,( bur still acceptable' tO tei:al.- · citrant Republicans and perhaps some conservative Democrats'. On Wednesday twO. Republicans, Jclrords and Sen. Lfncoln Chafec of · · Rhode Island, joined ill but . one ' Demotrat in an amendment that reduced the tax cut to·$1.15 trillion . amendmentS Three passed Thursday adjusted that .figure to $1.2 trillion, including one on which Vice President Dick C~eney, in his ~Uie as Senate president, was summoned at 9 p.m. to vote to break a 50-50 tie. Bush, in an address to newspaper editors.. Thursday, said his' budget was "in line with the values of the American . people" and ' he . sought to shake off the rebuke delivered by the Senate. "The bud8et process is a long and winding one. No one vote is decisive." · · EHlers apprc;ve grant application . Piv}eit exceeding $1 million · Trussell said the county will use funds from the Rural Hardship program as "leverage" dollars for clients who need septic tank and leach bed improvements. addresses housing 8r BllliN J. REED SENTINEl NEWS STAfF P()M.EROY - The Me~ County conunissioners wjl1 seek a $500,000 gr.mt to help finance a Sl million housing rehabilitation Prosram· · The board approved an application for the funds · througjt the Community Development Block Grant Home Improvement Fund during its regular meeting Monday momiitg. Commissioner Mick Davenport presided at the meeting in the absence of Board President Jeffiornton. · . Jean Trussell, the county's fair ho111ing coordinator and grants administmtor, conducted a second public hearing on the proposed application llmrn:lay, and explained the funding sources which will be used to supplement the $500,000 sought from the CDBC program. • Marauden fiDIIIPIIp81 all added singles. Stanley started for Meigs and was tagged with the loss. Josh Napper came in to pitch in the third. The two com- .Meigs II om Pap 11 hitter. She struck out thre~ and didn't walk a b'atter. · Harris led Meigs V{ith a pair of doubles and a single, Bolin added three singles, Kayte Davis added a single and a triple, Wigal at,td Chancey Southem framPap81 .. 1.. ' . I • ~ .. ..' .. ........ • ' .' .. . •• I • •'. ..•• f • • reached on afielders choi"ce then seven walks ensued. Fryar doubled and Chapman reached on an error to drive in the last o£315-run inning, each added singles. Moore was the st;lrter and loser for Federal Hocking. She gave up 11 hits, walked four and struck out two. Rupe had a pair of singles lor the Lancers. Springer added a double, while Fossett and Bissell ~ach added singles. . Meigs 'will play host to Belpre Friday. the score 17-5. Vinton County pulled back to 17-8, but Southern slammed the door the last three innings. Meanwhile, SHS picked up four straight runs to secure the 21-11 win. Southern hosts Waterford today. s·e ntinel • Rally singled and advanced o.n an · error, Ohlinger advanced · the runner with . a ruce sacrifice burtt, and ~nother error fromPap81 forced home a run, 10-6. run single to left. Dally !iill Vinton County threatened knocked home a run with a in the final round. Cecil 2-3 ground out, then A•ron scored ·after reaching on a Ohlinger reached on an error. fielderis choice and taking . Matt Shain singled home a advantage. of two Southern run· and Brice Hill singled to errors . knock home a run, and HubThe three Hill boys, Dally bard walked to again load the Hill, Brandon Hill. and Brice Hill, had two hits · apiece, ~ases . Three SHS runners, however, were left slranded, \vhile Hubbard added a douthe score 8-4. • ble, Pierce a double, and Shain Cecil reached on an error as a single. Eberts singled for Vinton did . Clary and Bartoe. The two former runners then County, as did Norton, scored on another error and Ruckel, and Clary. . Bartoe sacrifice fly from Jason Ellerts, doubled to cap the hitting. Southern plays host to the score 8-6. Southern got a two-run Waterford in a Tri-Valley insurance policy in the fourth . Conference baseball, make-up when Pierce doubled and contest today. scored on an error. Dally Hill .' J 2 S1dl011 - II llllpl . Plase- Gr•nt. Al l;l CO LUMBUS (AP) Republican lawmakers are (Onsidering further cuts to higher education as they look for ways to pay for a new school-funding plan , GOP lawmakers may eliminate $40 million in fimding that Gov. Bob Taft proposed .for the Ohio Plan, a technology initiative for the state's public hi'gher education institutions, House Speaker Larry Householder said Thursday. "We don't want to take a water squirter to a· fire;' sajd Householder, a Glenford Republican. "We have to look in reality what that real~YWts for the s~te of 0 · "}d) do(l't think 1t t\ets much. I thmk they eea to look at other options." The Ohio Board of Regents had asked for $300 million for' the Ohio Plan; Democratic lawmakers and university officials say Ohio wiU fall fa.rther al)d farther behind other states . without new investment in higher education. "We're very much in competition with other states who have recognized the ~onnec­ tion between higher education and economic development," Regents spokesman Earl Mackey said Thursday. "Even though the S40 million is not large when you think in terms of the total budget of the .state of Ohio, it still sends a message that the state wants to move tbrward," Mackey said. Taft's two-year proposed budget is $45 billion. · · Also Thursday, Householder said Republican lawnukers are considering freezing next year's state budget at the level that foUowed a recent round of c ut~ . In December, Taft told state agencies to cut their budgets by 2 percent to 4 percent for the next six months because of a slowing econo. my and a $249 million Medicaid program ' . bailout. Republicans are considering whether· to freeze the budget at the level that foUowed those cuts - but not an additional round of cuts Taft ordered last month. The goal is "just keeping everybody where they're at and at what rhey spent in 20Q1;' ·Householder said. Fun·· •.in ·. the ·sun • ' ttidents, at Salisbury Elementary in · Pomeroy . enjoyed · )Thursday's sunny weather as they took to the school's playground during recess. Temperatures in the mid- to ,high 70s has many Meigs 'Countians thinking of summ:er, only a few months away., ... ......-!.14·;•"•'"'" 1Qiiy M. Leach phOtos ' > ......,.. This year's CH'lP would provide full rehabilitation fur up to eight hou~; home repair.~ to repair critical safety and health hazards on up co 13 houses - at up llO $8,000 each; down payment assistance for up co eight home buyers, with rehabilitation on those homes if needed; and the fees for a specialist who will prescsu informatio? about pre~tory lending practices llO parOclpants m ·the programs home buyer educaoon coune. TrusseU said the county will use funds from the Rural Hardsbip program as "leverage" dollars for clients who need septic tank and leach bed improvements, and has received a comminnent from Peoples Banking and Trust Co. for assistance with the down payment assis. Republicans consider freeze in ~ bined to give up 10 hits, strike out twO and Walk one. Stanley led M~igs wlth his home run and · a single, Bullingt;Jadded , a double and sin , Bolin a triple, Stewart a ouble and Dettwiller added a single. Meigs (5-4) will play host to Belpre Friday. 50 Ct·nh . ' overtax Hometown Newspaper ·' Hlp:I01 ~= Detai~ Kl ' ... ' ' I[ ResAick ·says corrimissio·n too partisan ' ' Lotteries . \ COLUMBUS (AP) -Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick, stung by a series of attack ads in a muldmillion~dol• Jar campaign ~! failed to defeat her las! fall, said Thu y that the commission that dismissed ·~tomplaints against. that · campaigu is too partisa'!. ·. · 'Resnick, re$ponding to the Ohio Elections Commission's 4-'3 rulings on Wednesday that fell along party lines, said the panel should - have considered th e complaint< fil ed against the U.S. C hamber ·of Commerce and an issue-advocacy group caUed Citizens for a Strong Ohio. The con1mi&<ion ruled that it did not have the authority to hear th e complaints against th~;- two groups because' they are not political 'action committees and thus nor · under commission jurisdiction. Th e groups are nonprofit corporatipns that are ' exempt from election disclosure ruJes and contribution limits. They spent at least $3 million on a series of ads that portrayed Resnick as voting with the special interests that furld her camp~igiJS. One ad showed a bag of money spilled on ' th e desk of a judge; another showed "lady justice" with a pile of money tipping her scales . Pluse see Resnick. Al Home Care of Holzer Medical Center ~Mera.lry Ll\1. l..t ... I fill T 0 U ll OWN loAN. ., ' . \I t!> .. Skilled Nursing, Home Health Aides, Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy. · . Call (740) 446-5301 ' ' (• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I Discover the Holw- Difference. �• • • Pa~Al Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Ftt• .,, . . . .HOI ~ . j co~o 1 COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Ohio's dwter school system violateS the srate constitution by·diwrting public money to . priwte1y run schools and breaks state law by. allowing for-profjt companies to run the schools, a teachers' union official said Thursday in advance of a lawsuiL The Ohio Federation ofTeacbers also alleges that at least three schools were illegally conwrted fiom private schools. The union plans to sue Ohio over these three issues in two to three weeks, union president. Tom Mooney said Thursday. The union wants charter schools to adhere t<! existing law but n<!t be abolished. I "What has happened in Ojlio is th~t the concept of charter schools has been hijacked, has been perverted," Mooney oiWitf l I .. ..;; I said "It's been conwrt.ed into a vehicle for priv.atizing education-for the S2ke of priv.atizing." . The union ·RpresetltS 25,000 teachers, school emplot-s and other ~~ . Including reachers in Oeveland, Cmcmnati and Toledo. . . Charter schools, known as commumty schools in Ohio, · ate publicly funded, priv.ately operated institutions ~e fio':" some srate regulations.They J:UeJvebas1c srate aid, limited start-up money and rio 'construction funds. There are 68 charter schools in Ohi<! enrolling about 17,000 students. · Opponents say the schools aren't serving stUdents properly and drain money fiom needy public schools. Supporters, including many Republican lawmakers, say the schools provide choice to parents whose children aren't being served liy their current public schools. • Mooney targeted Akron-based White Hat Management Inc.. whic1i .opentes 12 charter schools serving about 4,000 students. He said White Hat has illeg:ally converkd three priwte schools - Hope Tremont and Hope Central Academy in Oeveland and Hope Academy University in Akron - ro charter sc;hO<!Is. ~tate law bars the conversion of pnvate sch0<1ls to charter schools. . Mooney also said White Hat schools are violating state law by runqing forprofit c~rter schools. The comp~oy contracts with individual schools, whidt operate as nonprofit organi~tions. ·. 0 ~--~-·e?t'• ....., .._......, """"' - . ·r.-.. - .,.... Soow .. ..•• Unseasonal warmth forecast •. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There will be no doubt that spring is in the tri-county area over the · weekend, the National Weather Service said. Warm conditions are forecast f<~r tonight, Saturday and Saturday ·night under partly cloudy skies. Highs will be in the 70s and lows in the 50s and 60s. Temperatures still will be Wllrm Sunday with highs m<!sdy in the upper 70s. Sunset tonight will be at 8 :0t, and sunrise on Satu!day . I. ·. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph increasing late in .the morning to 15 to 25 mph. Saturday · night ... Pardy cloudy and windy. Lows 56 to. 62. Extended forecast: Sunday... Continued warm with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 70s. Monday... Pardy cloudy with . a chance of showers. Morning lows 55 to 60. Highs _ around 80 _ Tuesday.,.Showers or thunderstorms likely. Morning is at 7:06a.m. h h Weather forecast: lows 55 to 60. Hig s in t e Tonight ... Cloudy. Lows mid 7Qs. ·, around 60. Southwest wind 10 Wednesday... Partly cloudy. to 15 mph. Morning lows in the mid 40s. ·. Saturday.. . Partly cloudy, . Highs around 70. .b ecoming windy late in the Thursday... Mosdy cloudy morning and early in the with a chance of showers. afternoon. . Unseasonably Morning lows in the upper warm with highs 80 to 85. 40s. Highs 65 to 70. '. .'De students slayer selltenced CINCINNATI (AP)- A man who pleaded guilty to murdering a 19-year-old University of Cincinriao student has been sentenced to life in prison without parole. Michael Price, 20, of Cincinnati, pleaded guilty Thursday before a three-judge panel in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. "I never meant for this to: happen, l wish it was me who was not alive now instead of David Peet" Price said before brea~. ' ' . . ing into sobs. Peet, 19, of Springfield Township, W:IS shot to death A~g. 14.' after being robbed and abducted from a restaurant parking lot. · Inmates leave Crowded ·•••• · NAACP opposes school levy ' It Texan will supervise zoo fi • bl k City nances remain . ea ot Taft cancels.Chinese meetlncr ?4 • ' ~· ' • CELINA (AP) - A mercury spill at Celina Intermediate School canceled classt$ Friday. • Thursday. a sixth-gnder brought about 2 to 4 ounces of mercury to the school anc! ,began showing it to friends, demonstrating the chemicals prop~rties by pouring it onto a table in a ;~ sCience roo.J11, .S up.4trinteodent Hank Smith said. . .. '-.-/ ."I believe that the chil~n were curi9us and did not underf . • • stand the significance of die material," Smith said. . . l'he 23 sixth-gradets' ~~~ the classroom stripped o~:~t of their .. . . clothing and look showe;s to reduce the chances of spq;ading ' the mef'l'ury throughout the school, Smith said. · •· · ,. .... l '. ...... . - Parish halls beloved priest ...' ' CLEVELAND (.AP) - ,The city's ltalian-Apterican community bid a heartfelt farewell to a beloved immigrant priest. "This man came here when the Italian people needed him," said Bishop Anthony M. Pilla, who officiated the funeral Mass on Thursday for the Rev.Vjncent Caruso With four bishops and 33 priests." And he took c~re of his people. We must not forget where we come fiom ." Caruso, who died last Friday at 95, was the oldest priest in the Cleveland Catholic Diocese. . ' I · · Caruso was born in Avellino, Italy, and entered the Order of Our Lady of Mercy, cnmmonly caUed the Mercedarian friars, when he \Vas 14. • .' '. • •' •• . . • 1 Lb Russell Stover Assorted Wrap Chocolates with Now s6" s4a9 Russell Stover Solid Milk Chocolate Easter Eggs aoz ~ Reg. $4.99 •• , From Yo•r"' Now Only s3.39 ' Russell Stover Truftle Eggs Now O~ly 34•:. *• And.... ... • , . •, • lllrll etau•,. Prtfsaalonellnstalattoft • I lt•htn .............. , . . """····· .. Plalllllt •IJn:llaua._..,... . • Mil Go 1 ........ May :10011 "' ............. .,...,........,.,.. .... • fht~h::•fa,..hww · llnakldad • • • • ., NEW LEXINGTON (AP) - Perry County sheriff's office employees and family members are protesting office layoffs announced as a result of county budget cuts. . "Don't take my daddy's job" was the slogan on one of the signs that demonstrators were waving at passing motorists in a protest Thursday in front of the sheriff's office. JacKie Miller, wife of Sgt. Ed Miller, was one of. those protesting the layoffi. She said her husband, who has 14 years of law .. Landown- -- Belir Dei.Oftl \ PO~::t- Scott Holt, . RACINE -IUymond C "Pete" Elberfeld, 80, Racine, died REEDSVILLE- Betty D. DeLong. 69, Reedsville. died ~lues gllltanst and former on Thursday, April 5, 2001 at the extended care unit of\leter- Thursday, April 5, 2001 at the eXtended care unit ofVeter:ans sideman of legendary blues ans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. . perf~ Buddy Guy, will h:e · He was born Qn February 8, 19i1 in Meigs C<!unty, son of She was a homemalrer. malting an . appearance at the late Raymond Elberfeld and Carrie Roush Elberfeld. He Surviving are two sons, ,H0111er DeLong Jr. of Maine, and ~ttend a pond clinic on April Spencer Musac, 202 W. . Sec... wa5 a gqdnate of Pomeroy High ScbO<!l. and a lifetime mem- Maurice DeLong of Reedsville, a daughter and son-in-law, .22 from 10 a.m. till noon at ond St.,_Pomeroy, on Satu!day ber of the National Rifle Association. · en' interested in building a ·poild, or petbips wanring to ·Jearn mon: about an existing pond, should make plans to Edith and Marion,Watson of Racine; a brother and sister-inHe was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II, and law, Maurice and Mary Mann <~IToront:O, Ohio; and 6.ve grand~ 92:1 The_ frog was a member of the F1atwoocJs United Methodist Church. chidren and four great grandchildten. will be .holding_an m-stote · Survi~g are his son and daughter-in-law, Mike and Heidi She was preceded in death by her '!usband. Homer DeLong . ~roadcas~ ~':" 2-4 p.m. dur- Elberfeld and his sranddaughter, Carrie. Elberfeld, all <If Sr. •ng Holu vutt. · "' ' Racine; and a sister, ~rine Price, and nephew, Thomas Price. Graveside 5ervices will be Saturday ~t 10 a.m. at the Heiney both of Columbus. · Cemetery in Reedsville. · In addition to his pa~nts. he was preceded' in death by his There will be no calling hours. wife,Virgette Knight Elberfeld; his brother,James Elberfeld; and POMEROY - Units of an· infant sister. Graveside services will be held on Saturday, April 7, 2001 at the Meigs E~rgency Service answered eight calls for assis- I 1 a.m. at the Chester Cemetery. with the Rev. Keid) Rader NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - William " Richard" Oldaker, 76, ranee on ThursdaY' Units officiating. · · : New Ha\Jen, .d ied Thursday, April 5, 2001 at Pleasant Valley responded ~ follows: Friends may call at the Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. · CENTRAL_ DISPATCH Pomeroy on Friday,April6,2001 &om 7~9 p.m . He was the son of the late jo5eph and Ruby (Craig) Oldak7:37 _a.m_. , High Street, Joe . . Memorial contributions may be made to the Fla~oods er, and was a tet;in:d furnace hc.!fer with FO<!te Mineral Co. in Shavonnski, Holzer Medical United Methodist Church, in care of Mrs. Harry Brown; 44781 New Haven, W.Va. · · Center; . . Pomeroy Pike, Racine, Ohio 45771 · or to Holzer Hospice, He was also a member of the Union United Methodist 11 a.m., Lmcoln Hill, Steve Meigs C<!unty Division, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Church in Letart, W.Va. Ohio 45769. Lusll, HMC; He was also preceded in death by a daughrer, Thelma Diana 3:20 p.m., South Third Oldake"i one sister; and four brothers. Street, Henry Clatworthy, . He is survived by his wife, Thelma E . Oldaker; three sons,and HMC; , two daughten-in-law, William and 'Kathy Oldaker Jr.• of Letart. 4:47 p.m. , Holzer Medical MIDDLEPORT - Terry "Steve" McCune, 42, took the Toby and Janet Oldaker of New Haven, and Steven Lee Center Clinic, Linda Ruosell, comforting hand ofJesu~ and was led home on Thursday, April Oldaker of Middleport; tw<! daughters and sons-in- law, SharHMC; 5, 2001 at 9:59 a.n:'. alkr a lengthy illness. , . lene and James Staats of Letart, and Luella and Charles Stanley 8: 11 p.m., Success · Road, Terry was born on July 27, 1958 to Ralph and Ocie of Point Pleasant; and 14 gnndchildten and eight great-grand- ' Doris Deeter, · ci'Bleness McCune of Middleport, Ohio, formerly of Rutland. He grew children. · Memorial Hospital; Uj> in Rutland, Ohio, lhe youngest of six children. He attendGraveside services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Union 1 1:18 p.m., Tower Ro~, ed R:utland and Meigs Local Schools. He was a carpenter by Cemetery in Letart. Officiating will be the Rev. Jack Mayes. Matt Pelfrey, treated. · . Arrangements are by New Haven Funeral Home. .trade and resided in Orrville, Ohio. POMEROY Terry is lovingly remembered by his parents, Ralph and Ocie 7:49 p.m., Dead Man's · McCune of Middleport, Ohio. Brothers and siste'rs are Dick Curve Road, Charles Withee, (Marcella) McCune of Orville, Ohio, Sharon K. Warner of which was created to handle HMC. · Pomeroy, Ohio, Kenneth (Janet) McCune of Orma, West Vir-. these types of problems dur~ ginia, Riu (Mark) Lower of Smithville, Ohio, and Virginia Vee RUTLAND ing campaigns quickly and in 8 a.m., Bradbury Road, {Robert) Johns of Orrville, Ohio. a bipartisan way, obviously is lromPapA1 Also remembering l;llm are nieces and nephews, Sarah Johns, Eugene Underwood, Pleasant not bipartisan and is a.politiValley Hospital. Evan Lower, Erin, Jared and Justin Warner, KeUy, K.arrie and Democrats on the commis- cal group;' Resnick said. Kenny McCune,Julie and Jason McCune and several aunts and sion wanted it to at least . Philip · Richter, executive ~ Pickup uncles. Services will be held Satu~~y. April 7, 2001, and Sunday, determine whether the ads direc(J:lr ofJhF . ~~)llll}lission, ROCK SPRINGS said the p311el was just f\lll?~April 8, 2001 at the Stump Funeral Home in Arnoldsburg, West contained false information. Those with boats and Resnick, with help from ing its interpretation of the Virginia, with burial in Orma, West Virginia. campers at the Rock Springs. • PORTLAND ~ Special organized labor and the law. · ' Fairgrounds are to pick them services for Palm Sunday. will Democratic Party, easily "The honorable justice is . ·ap at the fairgrounds on Sat- be held at the Community of defeated her opponent for a allowed he~ opinion. I know ' urday fiom 9 a.m. to 3 .p.m. the commission struggled Christ Church, located on POMEROY..;_ Eugene. Underwood, 67, of Pomeroy, died third six-year term. She told an audience gready with making this deciLovett Road just off County on Thursday, April 5, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point att~nding an Ohio Federation sion," . Richter said. "The Road 35, beginning at 10:30 Pleasant, West Virginia. ofTeachers conference Thurs- commission believed th ey a.m. on Sunday. He was bom on February 17, 1934 POMEROY Phil's The church will hold Eastin ' Coshocton County, son of the late day that the Elections Com- were issue advocacy, which ·'Smokehouse, a Mode$1o, er Sunday services, beginning Forest E. Underwood and· Leatha ~i~p',s r.u~.ru; ;:.'!\dn't ..sur_, . th<: US. , ~I!.P.~ellf Coif§ has pme me," but tnticized the " del'erl)linetlfi!is sEparate and n<llalif; ,:· firm is voluntarily with sunrise services at 8 Osborn Underwood. , distinc;t froqt ,political mat~rirecalling approximately 780 a.m., with breakfast. to (ollow. He was a graduate of Union High panel for reachin~ i~. "lt's sad to say that our al." ; pounds of duck products that , An Easter egg hunt will fol- . School's Class of 1952 in Coshocton •may be contaminated ~ith low breakfast. . County, and was a graduat~ of the Ohio Elections Commission, · ) Listeria mcinocytogenes, Cincinnati ·Bible College. He was ~ccording to · a release from employed by the Kroger Company for County Health Deparmtent, ~e Meigs County ·Health · over 36 years. submitted a proclamation, ~epartment. He ministered at fiv,e different SALE¥ CENTER - Star which the commissiOners ; · The release said . that the Grange · 778 and Star Junior ,_.. Churches of Christ in Meigs Counw · signed, declaring the we~k of · f1omPageAI Department of Agricul- Grange 878 will meet in regin. over '40 years! and for 10 years conApril 23- as National Infant • ' ~ ure 's Food Safety and .Inspec. du cted a radio ministry on WMPO Rai:lio. He }vas. a supportular session on Satu!day with . lance program. Immunization Week. tion Service advised that the a poduck supper at 6:30p.m., er of the Grundy Mountain Mission for Orphans. The total project cost IS The board also: . )iuck products were produced ' followed by the meeong at Surviving are his wife, Ruth M. Ashcraft Underwood of $1,050,000. • Referred a request fiom the Pomeroy; a daughter and her fiance, Virginia Ruth Underwood on Feb. 12 and bear, the estab- 7:30p.m. Michael Swisher, director of, Lc.tartl'ownship Trustees for the iishment number 1-18274 . Final plans will be .made to and War:'ren "Buster" Haning of Pomeroy; three brothers and the Meigs C<!unty Oepartnlent wideri'ing o( johnson Road to ;nside the · USDA seal of host the TB clinic on April 9 sisters-iq.-law, Harrison and Hazel Undenyood ()f Bluffton, ofJob and Family Services, met Engineer Eugene Triplett; inspection. The products ·sub- from 11:30 to 6:30 p,m., and Charles and Marilyn Underwood of Glenmont, and Ray and with the Board to discuss an • Paid bills in the amount of Dorothy Underwood ofWarsaw; a sister and brother-il}-law, Iva amendment to the department's $1 78,42837; iect to recall were distributed for the consignment sale on Belle and Dan Gault of Brinkhaven; a sister-in-law, Lena Con• Tabled a funds transfer April28. Child Care Traiping contract. ~o restaurants . nationwide, All members are urged to nell of Newark; a special friend,Vir~inia Wyan .of Pomeroy; and. The amendment, which was request from Justin Diddle, ~~cording to the report. several nieces and nephews. approved, will allow for an coordinator of J he Meigs attend. ' Services will be held .at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 8, 2001 at additional $1,200 in day care County Artisans AsSociation. I ' '· Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Doug Shamblin training services, ro be provided P~nt, in addition ro Dav'' .officiating. Burial will follow at Bradford Cemetery. enport, were C<!mmissioner at the DJFS offices in Middle'I . Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, April 7, port. Jim Sheetoi and Clerk Gloria . I 2001 from 6-9 p.m. · Swisher also met With the Kl~. I ' i:IOc:ICWell - 40). Gannett -113 board in executive session to A!=P-47~ Rocky Booil- 4.4. Arch Coai-3H General El8CIIIc - 42 discuss personnel. AD Shell- 55), GKNLY-10 ~lczo-42~ ' · In other businei5, the com. HaJ1Iy DIIYidlon- 39,, Stars-'34~ AinTechiSBC- 44~ ·Knlllt -i'l• S/looty's -~ ~lnc.-39~ missioners approved transfer Wai-Mart- 50~ ·At&T ....:.21~ ~-23 . requests and other appropriaLandS End - rn, 'llenltl• -23 !lank One - 34\ tions adjustments for the Clerk Ltd. -15!. . Wor1hlngton - 10 ~ Evans- 17 '· DAYTON (AP) - General driving the vehicles immedi- of Courts, Treasurer, Major Deily llcxlk reports are Oak ~Ill Flnandal ~~or~~w.mer- ~. 13% lhe 4 J.m. . closing Motors Corp. plans to recall ately. ONmplon-2'Crimes Task Force, juvenile . quo11e the prevloul OVB-24~ ~hops-5~ 6,000 · sport utility vehicles . "We:re asking customers to Court, Litter Control and liST -35l. diYI 1rlnlac1lonl, PfOo OilY -8 Peoplet-18 vidtd by Sn\lth Par1ne11 be~ause of a safety concern stop driving the vehicles and Recycling program. Mag... - 3 at Advellt Inc. Pith lilt'....,. 7 r~'a .:..·23~ ove·r a suspension part and ·asking dealers 'to pick up th~ Margie Skidmore and Nancy ' temporarily idle the plant that vehicles and provide alternate Broderick, with the Meigs ' produces the vehicles. . transportation," Morrissey said: . GM spoltesman Mike Mor~ He said the metal part in ., rissey said Thursday that GM question is on the lower con' . ' Wants customers who bought a trol arm of the. front suspen. (UIPI 21MIO) OhiO Ylloy Publl&lllrlt co. 2002 Chevrolet TrailBlazer, sion. GM fears that failure of . Publ- eve.y otternoon. Monday through ,Fnlll(y, 111 Court St., 2002 GMC Envoy or 2002 . the part c'o uld cause the driver Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·claos Oldsmobile Bravada to stop to lose control, he said. · Our maJn COIICem In all sto~ee 11 potllgo pold 01 Pome.roy. lhmller: The Attoclatea Proaa and to be accurate. If you know of an Ohio Newspaper Auociltlon. · error In a story, call the newsroom the Poectmlller: Send address correc· . at (740) 992-2156. tiona 10 The Dally Sentinel, t 11 Coun. ·the Curtis B'!ithaser Farm · near Danville. · Want to know haw to con-trol weeck? What causes fish .kills? How about the riumber of fish to stock? Those ques. :tions and others will be ·answered at the clinic, a cooperative effort between the •Meil!' Soil and Water Conservation District and the Ohio State University Coop~rative Extension Service. Speakers will include Mike , .Duhl, Meigs <;;ountj district conservationist for the Natural Resources Conservation ·Service, on -pond construction; Hal Kneen, Meigs County . OSU Extension ~gent, on aquatic weed control; Jerry lies, OSU Extension Wlltershed agent, streams; Bill Lynch, OSU Extension, fish stockings and fish kills. ·· · The Balthaser farm is located on Briar Ridge Road . From Ohio 124 west of "langsville, turn onto Ohio ·325 to Danville, turn left on 'Briar Ridge Road. The farm ·and pond are located "on the left approximately one-half mile &om 325. ' For more information, con: tact Jim Freeman, Meigs SWCD, ai 992-4282. at 2 p.m. .. . .. . EMS runs Willam 1tic:hard' Oldaker Tell J 'Steve' McCune . Resnick date set SerVices .pianned Eugene ,Underwood Granges. meet · Grant hs. ' ... . LOCAL STOCKS GM to recall 6,000 vehicles _The ·D.aily Sentinel : Reader Senices Greeiii\IZ Cards· Complete Stock 1/2 PRieE .COLDPOP . 20 oz. Bottle only 69• : News Departments · The main number Is 992·2156. Men's Colognes Ill Aftershaves . "~­ " Lrt A Wlljo Ex~ D•Hr : or Ext. 14 ' Other services Ext. 4 " C~t~uHiecl Adl ~ Ext. 5 • =cat:::L-•s . 112 Eat Main Street fomtrov, Ohio Optn WHkniQhts 11ll9 · e Friendly Service ..., ., '"' • " • ··- "'' .• I, .. / dallysen11nel0yahro.com so cen1s Subocrlbors not desiring lo pay the , earner may rerlllt In advance direct to The Dally sentinel. Crotlll wiNPI gilfen carrier each wetk. No subscription by mall permitted In arees.Where home ~ carrlet' IIIVict it available. · Mil aliblatDIIon I Jnoktt Molvl 13 Wulct • 26 WMict $2 Woalct \ $27.30 $53.62 · ' $105.56 • To advertise your church's Easter Sehrices here 1 r··~·· . . .......,., . ~ call Dave ~or Debbie $29.25 992· 155 $56.68 ~ $109.72 ' '· ..... ~ . (:O'I;.;ty RotH -ldo Molgt County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Wileks ~'DrliOrfllfit .......· - $2 $8.70 · $t04 Qne monlll One yoor To ·send e-mail • I Ext. 3 '~ Circulation _ HOURS Man·Ftt8am-lpm Sal. 8am - - . Sun. IGain· 4pm By carrier or motor route . N•w• ~ Advertlalng • ICinnalsMcCullcluiJh, R. Ph. Subscrlpilon rates on•- 13 Celebrae~OfEoster St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Department .sxtsntiOns are: . Ext. 12 Genoral manager •• Layoffs dt•w protests • DANVILLE - . . . .. llololyaur_.._wilh.Nnonco'tlOII11!0 ,... sc Yete' Elberfeld . f,edefal Wilt DISH,.,.,. Dlftt.l 15fl H-.1'1., P"9""'"*'1 r • • ' r • · Mayor faces fewer charges · TOLEDO (AP)- A judge Thursday threw out two of three CLeVELAND (AP) -· The NAACP, whpse Cleveland . charges against Toledo Maypr Carty Finkbeiner for a conleader is a longtime political rival of Mayor Michael R . White, fiontation with a restaurant owner last July. ' will9ppose a ~ increase referendum fo~ the mayor-controlled &wling Green Municipal Judge Mark Reddin, a visiting city school district. · · judge ass,ig~~ed to the case, dismissed charges of dis?rderly conGeorge L. Forbes, president of the ·Cleveland chapter of the duct and interfering with civil rights. Reddin , gJd he would National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, de~ide Within thn;e weeks whether to dismiss a C<!erciQn . said Thursday that the group would spend $25,000 to defeat the charge. . . May 8 levy referendum. Reddin ruled there wasn't enough evidence to pursue the Forbes is a former city council president and lost the 1989 interfering with civil rights charges. The disorderly conduct mayoral election to White. · · charge was filed two days after the statute of limitations NAACP executive board members voted 44-3 to oppose the d · expire . . . _ levy and a companion bond iss~e. Resuurant owner John Skiadas had accused Fmkbemer of grabbing and shaking him. He told police the mayor. yelled obscenities at him, poked him and threatened to run him out of town. CINCINNATI (AP) - Greggory Hujkon, executive ditector of the Fort Worth Zoological Association, was chosen as · • president and chief executive officer of th.e Cincinnati Zoo on Thursday. · h ha Hudso~·succeeds Ed Maruska, who retired in December after HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Layoffi andfi ot eralcuhtsl ve not been enough to dig the city out of its nancl o e, -as beinJ director at the Ohio zoo since 1968. . . . . . milli Tlie Cincinnati Zf30, founded in 1875, is known for its sue- un~:nd bills ~ave agam top~d $2 . on. cessful b~Ceding programs, particularly for white tigers. It draws .Fmance DJ~ctor ~b Wilhelm s:ud he does not know how abo~t 1.3 million visitors a year. . . . large the ~Jty s deficit will be at the end of the fiscal year June "I hope t<! build on its reputation, its national and interna- 30. . . , . . . . tiona! reputation;' Hudson said. "Th~ Cincinnati Zoo has one l;l_e w~ the cttys unp:nd bills had fallen from . $2.~ milli~ of the best animal collections in the world, and the communi- earlier this year to $1.3 milbon. Now, the unpa•d bills aga1n ty supp~rt for the zoo is the envy every zoo in the country." exceed $2 million. . , In February, City C<!uncil approved Mayor David Felingtoq's plan to end the fiscal year with a deficit to $701,296 by laying 8 off workers and cutting spending. .) COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft on Thursday canceled an appearance with a Hong Kong trade group, saying it would be inappropriate. for him to attend as long as China detains the crew of a U.S. plane. . The spy plane collided with a Chinese fighter jet on Sunday an~ made an emergency landing. . , . · Until the return ?f the. A;menc_an service men and women ... who are being detamed m Chma, 11 IS mappropnate . :·· ~-spOt cloM$ .school foFo ,day • . ration. . Investigators believe that while ·the couple was in. the woman's car on the street, Bolin displayed a handgun. Fnghtened Carol Bolin then drove the car over the curb and sidq~· walk,and into the parking lot toward a·policeman who was in his cruiser. · ·' · , Hi Val Cigarettes IVIan shootS self.in parking lot . s1.35 /Pock s13.45 I Carton . I enfmcement experience, was told to take a third-shift dispatcher position or be bid off. · · . .· . A county budget shortfall forced Shenff W1lliam Barker to send layoff notices to 14' employees this week. The layoffS take effect in 10 days, leaving the office with just 16 employees. The cuts mean that only one 'deputy will be patrolling county roadways during each shift, sheriff's officials said. for me as ~overnor to participate in an event promoting trade with China;· Taft said in a statement. AKRON (AP) - . The overcrowded Sununil ,County jail , He noted that the crew includes Aviation Machinist 2nd released 10 iQmates in the latest renewal of a legal fight that .Class,WendyWestbrook'from Rock Creek in northeast Ohio. began 28 yeats ago oyer cellblock conditions. • . . Attorneys who represented inmates in the case ,complained that prisoners are sleeping bn mattresses on the floor and that nonviolent offenders are housed alongside dangerou1 inmates: . SIDNEY (AP} - A man wll<! was sitting in a car with his "We believe that the administratiol\ is not in •a position to estranged wife and two children shot himselfin the head as the guarantee die safety and security of those inmates and s¢ y.oho woman pulled into· a parking lot next to police neadquarters, . work in the facility;' attorl,leys Robert Armbruster, and~Tho!JW authorities ~aid. Kelley said in a motion for contempt filed with U.S. District Dewayne Bolin, 32, of Sidney, died at Mjami Valley Hospital C<!urt in Cleveland. . in Dayton, where he was taken after Wednesday night's shootIn the pan cwo years, ~!\..average of 40 to 60 inmates per night mg. .have been sleeping 01,1, the' floor or op cots, the attor.neys said.: f>ccordiJig to Sidney police, t\le couple had driven to the , , • • '< r police department in separate vehicles so Boli~ could return ·r< ..•••,.. '" ,, ' f .. the coii,Ple's 3-year-old son to Ca~ol Bohn, 32, following visi- tI • • nes LOCAL BRIEFS • • r Teachers; union to·sue state ove.r schools Ohio weatl•r. - ........... Aprll7 . .. . lcnealt for • . p. ,. ~- .. - ALL AGE S, ALL TIMFS $4 00 �• • • Pa~Al Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Ftt• .,, . . . .HOI ~ . j co~o 1 COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Ohio's dwter school system violateS the srate constitution by·diwrting public money to . priwte1y run schools and breaks state law by. allowing for-profjt companies to run the schools, a teachers' union official said Thursday in advance of a lawsuiL The Ohio Federation ofTeacbers also alleges that at least three schools were illegally conwrted fiom private schools. The union plans to sue Ohio over these three issues in two to three weeks, union president. Tom Mooney said Thursday. The union wants charter schools to adhere t<! existing law but n<!t be abolished. I "What has happened in Ojlio is th~t the concept of charter schools has been hijacked, has been perverted," Mooney oiWitf l I .. ..;; I said "It's been conwrt.ed into a vehicle for priv.atizing education-for the S2ke of priv.atizing." . The union ·RpresetltS 25,000 teachers, school emplot-s and other ~~ . Including reachers in Oeveland, Cmcmnati and Toledo. . . Charter schools, known as commumty schools in Ohio, · ate publicly funded, priv.ately operated institutions ~e fio':" some srate regulations.They J:UeJvebas1c srate aid, limited start-up money and rio 'construction funds. There are 68 charter schools in Ohi<! enrolling about 17,000 students. · Opponents say the schools aren't serving stUdents properly and drain money fiom needy public schools. Supporters, including many Republican lawmakers, say the schools provide choice to parents whose children aren't being served liy their current public schools. • Mooney targeted Akron-based White Hat Management Inc.. whic1i .opentes 12 charter schools serving about 4,000 students. He said White Hat has illeg:ally converkd three priwte schools - Hope Tremont and Hope Central Academy in Oeveland and Hope Academy University in Akron - ro charter sc;hO<!Is. ~tate law bars the conversion of pnvate sch0<1ls to charter schools. . Mooney also said White Hat schools are violating state law by runqing forprofit c~rter schools. The comp~oy contracts with individual schools, whidt operate as nonprofit organi~tions. ·. 0 ~--~-·e?t'• ....., .._......, """"' - . ·r.-.. - .,.... Soow .. ..•• Unseasonal warmth forecast •. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There will be no doubt that spring is in the tri-county area over the · weekend, the National Weather Service said. Warm conditions are forecast f<~r tonight, Saturday and Saturday ·night under partly cloudy skies. Highs will be in the 70s and lows in the 50s and 60s. Temperatures still will be Wllrm Sunday with highs m<!sdy in the upper 70s. Sunset tonight will be at 8 :0t, and sunrise on Satu!day . I. ·. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph increasing late in .the morning to 15 to 25 mph. Saturday · night ... Pardy cloudy and windy. Lows 56 to. 62. Extended forecast: Sunday... Continued warm with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 70s. Monday... Pardy cloudy with . a chance of showers. Morning lows 55 to 60. Highs _ around 80 _ Tuesday.,.Showers or thunderstorms likely. Morning is at 7:06a.m. h h Weather forecast: lows 55 to 60. Hig s in t e Tonight ... Cloudy. Lows mid 7Qs. ·, around 60. Southwest wind 10 Wednesday... Partly cloudy. to 15 mph. Morning lows in the mid 40s. ·. Saturday.. . Partly cloudy, . Highs around 70. .b ecoming windy late in the Thursday... Mosdy cloudy morning and early in the with a chance of showers. afternoon. . Unseasonably Morning lows in the upper warm with highs 80 to 85. 40s. Highs 65 to 70. '. .'De students slayer selltenced CINCINNATI (AP)- A man who pleaded guilty to murdering a 19-year-old University of Cincinriao student has been sentenced to life in prison without parole. Michael Price, 20, of Cincinnati, pleaded guilty Thursday before a three-judge panel in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. "I never meant for this to: happen, l wish it was me who was not alive now instead of David Peet" Price said before brea~. ' ' . . ing into sobs. Peet, 19, of Springfield Township, W:IS shot to death A~g. 14.' after being robbed and abducted from a restaurant parking lot. · Inmates leave Crowded ·•••• · NAACP opposes school levy ' It Texan will supervise zoo fi • bl k City nances remain . ea ot Taft cancels.Chinese meetlncr ?4 • ' ~· ' • CELINA (AP) - A mercury spill at Celina Intermediate School canceled classt$ Friday. • Thursday. a sixth-gnder brought about 2 to 4 ounces of mercury to the school anc! ,began showing it to friends, demonstrating the chemicals prop~rties by pouring it onto a table in a ;~ sCience roo.J11, .S up.4trinteodent Hank Smith said. . .. '-.-/ ."I believe that the chil~n were curi9us and did not underf . • • stand the significance of die material," Smith said. . . l'he 23 sixth-gradets' ~~~ the classroom stripped o~:~t of their .. . . clothing and look showe;s to reduce the chances of spq;ading ' the mef'l'ury throughout the school, Smith said. · •· · ,. .... l '. ...... . - Parish halls beloved priest ...' ' CLEVELAND (.AP) - ,The city's ltalian-Apterican community bid a heartfelt farewell to a beloved immigrant priest. "This man came here when the Italian people needed him," said Bishop Anthony M. Pilla, who officiated the funeral Mass on Thursday for the Rev.Vjncent Caruso With four bishops and 33 priests." And he took c~re of his people. We must not forget where we come fiom ." Caruso, who died last Friday at 95, was the oldest priest in the Cleveland Catholic Diocese. . ' I · · Caruso was born in Avellino, Italy, and entered the Order of Our Lady of Mercy, cnmmonly caUed the Mercedarian friars, when he \Vas 14. • .' '. • •' •• . . • 1 Lb Russell Stover Assorted Wrap Chocolates with Now s6" s4a9 Russell Stover Solid Milk Chocolate Easter Eggs aoz ~ Reg. $4.99 •• , From Yo•r"' Now Only s3.39 ' Russell Stover Truftle Eggs Now O~ly 34•:. *• And.... ... • , . •, • lllrll etau•,. Prtfsaalonellnstalattoft • I lt•htn .............. , . . """····· .. Plalllllt •IJn:llaua._..,... . • Mil Go 1 ........ May :10011 "' ............. .,...,........,.,.. .... • fht~h::•fa,..hww · llnakldad • • • • ., NEW LEXINGTON (AP) - Perry County sheriff's office employees and family members are protesting office layoffs announced as a result of county budget cuts. . "Don't take my daddy's job" was the slogan on one of the signs that demonstrators were waving at passing motorists in a protest Thursday in front of the sheriff's office. JacKie Miller, wife of Sgt. Ed Miller, was one of. those protesting the layoffi. She said her husband, who has 14 years of law .. Landown- -- Belir Dei.Oftl \ PO~::t- Scott Holt, . RACINE -IUymond C "Pete" Elberfeld, 80, Racine, died REEDSVILLE- Betty D. DeLong. 69, Reedsville. died ~lues gllltanst and former on Thursday, April 5, 2001 at the extended care unit of\leter- Thursday, April 5, 2001 at the eXtended care unit ofVeter:ans sideman of legendary blues ans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. . perf~ Buddy Guy, will h:e · He was born Qn February 8, 19i1 in Meigs C<!unty, son of She was a homemalrer. malting an . appearance at the late Raymond Elberfeld and Carrie Roush Elberfeld. He Surviving are two sons, ,H0111er DeLong Jr. of Maine, and ~ttend a pond clinic on April Spencer Musac, 202 W. . Sec... wa5 a gqdnate of Pomeroy High ScbO<!l. and a lifetime mem- Maurice DeLong of Reedsville, a daughter and son-in-law, .22 from 10 a.m. till noon at ond St.,_Pomeroy, on Satu!day ber of the National Rifle Association. · en' interested in building a ·poild, or petbips wanring to ·Jearn mon: about an existing pond, should make plans to Edith and Marion,Watson of Racine; a brother and sister-inHe was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II, and law, Maurice and Mary Mann <~IToront:O, Ohio; and 6.ve grand~ 92:1 The_ frog was a member of the F1atwoocJs United Methodist Church. chidren and four great grandchildten. will be .holding_an m-stote · Survi~g are his son and daughter-in-law, Mike and Heidi She was preceded in death by her '!usband. Homer DeLong . ~roadcas~ ~':" 2-4 p.m. dur- Elberfeld and his sranddaughter, Carrie. Elberfeld, all <If Sr. •ng Holu vutt. · "' ' Racine; and a sister, ~rine Price, and nephew, Thomas Price. Graveside 5ervices will be Saturday ~t 10 a.m. at the Heiney both of Columbus. · Cemetery in Reedsville. · In addition to his pa~nts. he was preceded' in death by his There will be no calling hours. wife,Virgette Knight Elberfeld; his brother,James Elberfeld; and POMEROY - Units of an· infant sister. Graveside services will be held on Saturday, April 7, 2001 at the Meigs E~rgency Service answered eight calls for assis- I 1 a.m. at the Chester Cemetery. with the Rev. Keid) Rader NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - William " Richard" Oldaker, 76, ranee on ThursdaY' Units officiating. · · : New Ha\Jen, .d ied Thursday, April 5, 2001 at Pleasant Valley responded ~ follows: Friends may call at the Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. · CENTRAL_ DISPATCH Pomeroy on Friday,April6,2001 &om 7~9 p.m . He was the son of the late jo5eph and Ruby (Craig) Oldak7:37 _a.m_. , High Street, Joe . . Memorial contributions may be made to the Fla~oods er, and was a tet;in:d furnace hc.!fer with FO<!te Mineral Co. in Shavonnski, Holzer Medical United Methodist Church, in care of Mrs. Harry Brown; 44781 New Haven, W.Va. · · Center; . . Pomeroy Pike, Racine, Ohio 45771 · or to Holzer Hospice, He was also a member of the Union United Methodist 11 a.m., Lmcoln Hill, Steve Meigs C<!unty Division, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Church in Letart, W.Va. Ohio 45769. Lusll, HMC; He was also preceded in death by a daughrer, Thelma Diana 3:20 p.m., South Third Oldake"i one sister; and four brothers. Street, Henry Clatworthy, . He is survived by his wife, Thelma E . Oldaker; three sons,and HMC; , two daughten-in-law, William and 'Kathy Oldaker Jr.• of Letart. 4:47 p.m. , Holzer Medical MIDDLEPORT - Terry "Steve" McCune, 42, took the Toby and Janet Oldaker of New Haven, and Steven Lee Center Clinic, Linda Ruosell, comforting hand ofJesu~ and was led home on Thursday, April Oldaker of Middleport; tw<! daughters and sons-in- law, SharHMC; 5, 2001 at 9:59 a.n:'. alkr a lengthy illness. , . lene and James Staats of Letart, and Luella and Charles Stanley 8: 11 p.m., Success · Road, Terry was born on July 27, 1958 to Ralph and Ocie of Point Pleasant; and 14 gnndchildten and eight great-grand- ' Doris Deeter, · ci'Bleness McCune of Middleport, Ohio, formerly of Rutland. He grew children. · Memorial Hospital; Uj> in Rutland, Ohio, lhe youngest of six children. He attendGraveside services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Union 1 1:18 p.m., Tower Ro~, ed R:utland and Meigs Local Schools. He was a carpenter by Cemetery in Letart. Officiating will be the Rev. Jack Mayes. Matt Pelfrey, treated. · . Arrangements are by New Haven Funeral Home. .trade and resided in Orrville, Ohio. POMEROY Terry is lovingly remembered by his parents, Ralph and Ocie 7:49 p.m., Dead Man's · McCune of Middleport, Ohio. Brothers and siste'rs are Dick Curve Road, Charles Withee, (Marcella) McCune of Orville, Ohio, Sharon K. Warner of which was created to handle HMC. · Pomeroy, Ohio, Kenneth (Janet) McCune of Orma, West Vir-. these types of problems dur~ ginia, Riu (Mark) Lower of Smithville, Ohio, and Virginia Vee RUTLAND ing campaigns quickly and in 8 a.m., Bradbury Road, {Robert) Johns of Orrville, Ohio. a bipartisan way, obviously is lromPapA1 Also remembering l;llm are nieces and nephews, Sarah Johns, Eugene Underwood, Pleasant not bipartisan and is a.politiValley Hospital. Evan Lower, Erin, Jared and Justin Warner, KeUy, K.arrie and Democrats on the commis- cal group;' Resnick said. Kenny McCune,Julie and Jason McCune and several aunts and sion wanted it to at least . Philip · Richter, executive ~ Pickup uncles. Services will be held Satu~~y. April 7, 2001, and Sunday, determine whether the ads direc(J:lr ofJhF . ~~)llll}lission, ROCK SPRINGS said the p311el was just f\lll?~April 8, 2001 at the Stump Funeral Home in Arnoldsburg, West contained false information. Those with boats and Resnick, with help from ing its interpretation of the Virginia, with burial in Orma, West Virginia. campers at the Rock Springs. • PORTLAND ~ Special organized labor and the law. · ' Fairgrounds are to pick them services for Palm Sunday. will Democratic Party, easily "The honorable justice is . ·ap at the fairgrounds on Sat- be held at the Community of defeated her opponent for a allowed he~ opinion. I know ' urday fiom 9 a.m. to 3 .p.m. the commission struggled Christ Church, located on POMEROY..;_ Eugene. Underwood, 67, of Pomeroy, died third six-year term. She told an audience gready with making this deciLovett Road just off County on Thursday, April 5, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point att~nding an Ohio Federation sion," . Richter said. "The Road 35, beginning at 10:30 Pleasant, West Virginia. ofTeachers conference Thurs- commission believed th ey a.m. on Sunday. He was bom on February 17, 1934 POMEROY Phil's The church will hold Eastin ' Coshocton County, son of the late day that the Elections Com- were issue advocacy, which ·'Smokehouse, a Mode$1o, er Sunday services, beginning Forest E. Underwood and· Leatha ~i~p',s r.u~.ru; ;:.'!\dn't ..sur_, . th<: US. , ~I!.P.~ellf Coif§ has pme me," but tnticized the " del'erl)linetlfi!is sEparate and n<llalif; ,:· firm is voluntarily with sunrise services at 8 Osborn Underwood. , distinc;t froqt ,political mat~rirecalling approximately 780 a.m., with breakfast. to (ollow. He was a graduate of Union High panel for reachin~ i~. "lt's sad to say that our al." ; pounds of duck products that , An Easter egg hunt will fol- . School's Class of 1952 in Coshocton •may be contaminated ~ith low breakfast. . County, and was a graduat~ of the Ohio Elections Commission, · ) Listeria mcinocytogenes, Cincinnati ·Bible College. He was ~ccording to · a release from employed by the Kroger Company for County Health Deparmtent, ~e Meigs County ·Health · over 36 years. submitted a proclamation, ~epartment. He ministered at fiv,e different SALE¥ CENTER - Star which the commissiOners ; · The release said . that the Grange · 778 and Star Junior ,_.. Churches of Christ in Meigs Counw · signed, declaring the we~k of · f1omPageAI Department of Agricul- Grange 878 will meet in regin. over '40 years! and for 10 years conApril 23- as National Infant • ' ~ ure 's Food Safety and .Inspec. du cted a radio ministry on WMPO Rai:lio. He }vas. a supportular session on Satu!day with . lance program. Immunization Week. tion Service advised that the a poduck supper at 6:30p.m., er of the Grundy Mountain Mission for Orphans. The total project cost IS The board also: . )iuck products were produced ' followed by the meeong at Surviving are his wife, Ruth M. Ashcraft Underwood of $1,050,000. • Referred a request fiom the Pomeroy; a daughter and her fiance, Virginia Ruth Underwood on Feb. 12 and bear, the estab- 7:30p.m. Michael Swisher, director of, Lc.tartl'ownship Trustees for the iishment number 1-18274 . Final plans will be .made to and War:'ren "Buster" Haning of Pomeroy; three brothers and the Meigs C<!unty Oepartnlent wideri'ing o( johnson Road to ;nside the · USDA seal of host the TB clinic on April 9 sisters-iq.-law, Harrison and Hazel Undenyood ()f Bluffton, ofJob and Family Services, met Engineer Eugene Triplett; inspection. The products ·sub- from 11:30 to 6:30 p,m., and Charles and Marilyn Underwood of Glenmont, and Ray and with the Board to discuss an • Paid bills in the amount of Dorothy Underwood ofWarsaw; a sister and brother-il}-law, Iva amendment to the department's $1 78,42837; iect to recall were distributed for the consignment sale on Belle and Dan Gault of Brinkhaven; a sister-in-law, Lena Con• Tabled a funds transfer April28. Child Care Traiping contract. ~o restaurants . nationwide, All members are urged to nell of Newark; a special friend,Vir~inia Wyan .of Pomeroy; and. The amendment, which was request from Justin Diddle, ~~cording to the report. several nieces and nephews. approved, will allow for an coordinator of J he Meigs attend. ' Services will be held .at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 8, 2001 at additional $1,200 in day care County Artisans AsSociation. I ' '· Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Doug Shamblin training services, ro be provided P~nt, in addition ro Dav'' .officiating. Burial will follow at Bradford Cemetery. enport, were C<!mmissioner at the DJFS offices in Middle'I . Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, April 7, port. Jim Sheetoi and Clerk Gloria . I 2001 from 6-9 p.m. · Swisher also met With the Kl~. I ' i:IOc:ICWell - 40). Gannett -113 board in executive session to A!=P-47~ Rocky Booil- 4.4. Arch Coai-3H General El8CIIIc - 42 discuss personnel. AD Shell- 55), GKNLY-10 ~lczo-42~ ' · In other businei5, the com. HaJ1Iy DIIYidlon- 39,, Stars-'34~ AinTechiSBC- 44~ ·Knlllt -i'l• S/looty's -~ ~lnc.-39~ missioners approved transfer Wai-Mart- 50~ ·At&T ....:.21~ ~-23 . requests and other appropriaLandS End - rn, 'llenltl• -23 !lank One - 34\ tions adjustments for the Clerk Ltd. -15!. . Wor1hlngton - 10 ~ Evans- 17 '· DAYTON (AP) - General driving the vehicles immedi- of Courts, Treasurer, Major Deily llcxlk reports are Oak ~Ill Flnandal ~~or~~w.mer- ~. 13% lhe 4 J.m. . closing Motors Corp. plans to recall ately. ONmplon-2'Crimes Task Force, juvenile . quo11e the prevloul OVB-24~ ~hops-5~ 6,000 · sport utility vehicles . "We:re asking customers to Court, Litter Control and liST -35l. diYI 1rlnlac1lonl, PfOo OilY -8 Peoplet-18 vidtd by Sn\lth Par1ne11 be~ause of a safety concern stop driving the vehicles and Recycling program. Mag... - 3 at Advellt Inc. Pith lilt'....,. 7 r~'a .:..·23~ ove·r a suspension part and ·asking dealers 'to pick up th~ Margie Skidmore and Nancy ' temporarily idle the plant that vehicles and provide alternate Broderick, with the Meigs ' produces the vehicles. . transportation," Morrissey said: . GM spoltesman Mike Mor~ He said the metal part in ., rissey said Thursday that GM question is on the lower con' . ' Wants customers who bought a trol arm of the. front suspen. (UIPI 21MIO) OhiO Ylloy Publl&lllrlt co. 2002 Chevrolet TrailBlazer, sion. GM fears that failure of . Publ- eve.y otternoon. Monday through ,Fnlll(y, 111 Court St., 2002 GMC Envoy or 2002 . the part c'o uld cause the driver Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·claos Oldsmobile Bravada to stop to lose control, he said. · Our maJn COIICem In all sto~ee 11 potllgo pold 01 Pome.roy. lhmller: The Attoclatea Proaa and to be accurate. If you know of an Ohio Newspaper Auociltlon. · error In a story, call the newsroom the Poectmlller: Send address correc· . at (740) 992-2156. tiona 10 The Dally Sentinel, t 11 Coun. ·the Curtis B'!ithaser Farm · near Danville. · Want to know haw to con-trol weeck? What causes fish .kills? How about the riumber of fish to stock? Those ques. :tions and others will be ·answered at the clinic, a cooperative effort between the •Meil!' Soil and Water Conservation District and the Ohio State University Coop~rative Extension Service. Speakers will include Mike , .Duhl, Meigs <;;ountj district conservationist for the Natural Resources Conservation ·Service, on -pond construction; Hal Kneen, Meigs County . OSU Extension ~gent, on aquatic weed control; Jerry lies, OSU Extension Wlltershed agent, streams; Bill Lynch, OSU Extension, fish stockings and fish kills. ·· · The Balthaser farm is located on Briar Ridge Road . From Ohio 124 west of "langsville, turn onto Ohio ·325 to Danville, turn left on 'Briar Ridge Road. The farm ·and pond are located "on the left approximately one-half mile &om 325. ' For more information, con: tact Jim Freeman, Meigs SWCD, ai 992-4282. at 2 p.m. .. . .. . EMS runs Willam 1tic:hard' Oldaker Tell J 'Steve' McCune . Resnick date set SerVices .pianned Eugene ,Underwood Granges. meet · Grant hs. ' ... . LOCAL STOCKS GM to recall 6,000 vehicles _The ·D.aily Sentinel : Reader Senices Greeiii\IZ Cards· Complete Stock 1/2 PRieE .COLDPOP . 20 oz. Bottle only 69• : News Departments · The main number Is 992·2156. Men's Colognes Ill Aftershaves . "~­ " Lrt A Wlljo Ex~ D•Hr : or Ext. 14 ' Other services Ext. 4 " C~t~uHiecl Adl ~ Ext. 5 • =cat:::L-•s . 112 Eat Main Street fomtrov, Ohio Optn WHkniQhts 11ll9 · e Friendly Service ..., ., '"' • " • ··- "'' .• I, .. / dallysen11nel0yahro.com so cen1s Subocrlbors not desiring lo pay the , earner may rerlllt In advance direct to The Dally sentinel. Crotlll wiNPI gilfen carrier each wetk. No subscription by mall permitted In arees.Where home ~ carrlet' IIIVict it available. · Mil aliblatDIIon I Jnoktt Molvl 13 Wulct • 26 WMict $2 Woalct \ $27.30 $53.62 · ' $105.56 • To advertise your church's Easter Sehrices here 1 r··~·· . . .......,., . ~ call Dave ~or Debbie $29.25 992· 155 $56.68 ~ $109.72 ' '· ..... ~ . (:O'I;.;ty RotH -ldo Molgt County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Wileks ~'DrliOrfllfit .......· - $2 $8.70 · $t04 Qne monlll One yoor To ·send e-mail • I Ext. 3 '~ Circulation _ HOURS Man·Ftt8am-lpm Sal. 8am - - . Sun. IGain· 4pm By carrier or motor route . N•w• ~ Advertlalng • ICinnalsMcCullcluiJh, R. Ph. Subscrlpilon rates on•- 13 Celebrae~OfEoster St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Department .sxtsntiOns are: . Ext. 12 Genoral manager •• Layoffs dt•w protests • DANVILLE - . . . .. llololyaur_.._wilh.Nnonco'tlOII11!0 ,... sc Yete' Elberfeld . f,edefal Wilt DISH,.,.,. Dlftt.l 15fl H-.1'1., P"9""'"*'1 r • • ' r • · Mayor faces fewer charges · TOLEDO (AP)- A judge Thursday threw out two of three CLeVELAND (AP) -· The NAACP, whpse Cleveland . charges against Toledo Maypr Carty Finkbeiner for a conleader is a longtime political rival of Mayor Michael R . White, fiontation with a restaurant owner last July. ' will9ppose a ~ increase referendum fo~ the mayor-controlled &wling Green Municipal Judge Mark Reddin, a visiting city school district. · · judge ass,ig~~ed to the case, dismissed charges of dis?rderly conGeorge L. Forbes, president of the ·Cleveland chapter of the duct and interfering with civil rights. Reddin , gJd he would National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, de~ide Within thn;e weeks whether to dismiss a C<!erciQn . said Thursday that the group would spend $25,000 to defeat the charge. . . May 8 levy referendum. Reddin ruled there wasn't enough evidence to pursue the Forbes is a former city council president and lost the 1989 interfering with civil rights charges. The disorderly conduct mayoral election to White. · · charge was filed two days after the statute of limitations NAACP executive board members voted 44-3 to oppose the d · expire . . . _ levy and a companion bond iss~e. Resuurant owner John Skiadas had accused Fmkbemer of grabbing and shaking him. He told police the mayor. yelled obscenities at him, poked him and threatened to run him out of town. CINCINNATI (AP) - Greggory Hujkon, executive ditector of the Fort Worth Zoological Association, was chosen as · • president and chief executive officer of th.e Cincinnati Zoo on Thursday. · h ha Hudso~·succeeds Ed Maruska, who retired in December after HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Layoffi andfi ot eralcuhtsl ve not been enough to dig the city out of its nancl o e, -as beinJ director at the Ohio zoo since 1968. . . . . . milli Tlie Cincinnati Zf30, founded in 1875, is known for its sue- un~:nd bills ~ave agam top~d $2 . on. cessful b~Ceding programs, particularly for white tigers. It draws .Fmance DJ~ctor ~b Wilhelm s:ud he does not know how abo~t 1.3 million visitors a year. . . . large the ~Jty s deficit will be at the end of the fiscal year June "I hope t<! build on its reputation, its national and interna- 30. . . , . . . . tiona! reputation;' Hudson said. "Th~ Cincinnati Zoo has one l;l_e w~ the cttys unp:nd bills had fallen from . $2.~ milli~ of the best animal collections in the world, and the communi- earlier this year to $1.3 milbon. Now, the unpa•d bills aga1n ty supp~rt for the zoo is the envy every zoo in the country." exceed $2 million. . , In February, City C<!uncil approved Mayor David Felingtoq's plan to end the fiscal year with a deficit to $701,296 by laying 8 off workers and cutting spending. .) COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft on Thursday canceled an appearance with a Hong Kong trade group, saying it would be inappropriate. for him to attend as long as China detains the crew of a U.S. plane. . The spy plane collided with a Chinese fighter jet on Sunday an~ made an emergency landing. . , . · Until the return ?f the. A;menc_an service men and women ... who are being detamed m Chma, 11 IS mappropnate . :·· ~-spOt cloM$ .school foFo ,day • . ration. . Investigators believe that while ·the couple was in. the woman's car on the street, Bolin displayed a handgun. Fnghtened Carol Bolin then drove the car over the curb and sidq~· walk,and into the parking lot toward a·policeman who was in his cruiser. · ·' · , Hi Val Cigarettes IVIan shootS self.in parking lot . s1.35 /Pock s13.45 I Carton . I enfmcement experience, was told to take a third-shift dispatcher position or be bid off. · · . .· . A county budget shortfall forced Shenff W1lliam Barker to send layoff notices to 14' employees this week. The layoffS take effect in 10 days, leaving the office with just 16 employees. The cuts mean that only one 'deputy will be patrolling county roadways during each shift, sheriff's officials said. for me as ~overnor to participate in an event promoting trade with China;· Taft said in a statement. AKRON (AP) - . The overcrowded Sununil ,County jail , He noted that the crew includes Aviation Machinist 2nd released 10 iQmates in the latest renewal of a legal fight that .Class,WendyWestbrook'from Rock Creek in northeast Ohio. began 28 yeats ago oyer cellblock conditions. • . . Attorneys who represented inmates in the case ,complained that prisoners are sleeping bn mattresses on the floor and that nonviolent offenders are housed alongside dangerou1 inmates: . SIDNEY (AP} - A man wll<! was sitting in a car with his "We believe that the administratiol\ is not in •a position to estranged wife and two children shot himselfin the head as the guarantee die safety and security of those inmates and s¢ y.oho woman pulled into· a parking lot next to police neadquarters, . work in the facility;' attorl,leys Robert Armbruster, and~Tho!JW authorities ~aid. Kelley said in a motion for contempt filed with U.S. District Dewayne Bolin, 32, of Sidney, died at Mjami Valley Hospital C<!urt in Cleveland. . in Dayton, where he was taken after Wednesday night's shootIn the pan cwo years, ~!\..average of 40 to 60 inmates per night mg. .have been sleeping 01,1, the' floor or op cots, the attor.neys said.: f>ccordiJig to Sidney police, t\le couple had driven to the , , • • '< r police department in separate vehicles so Boli~ could return ·r< ..•••,.. '" ,, ' f .. the coii,Ple's 3-year-old son to Ca~ol Bohn, 32, following visi- tI • • nes LOCAL BRIEFS • • r Teachers; union to·sue state ove.r schools Ohio weatl•r. - ........... Aprll7 . .. . lcnealt for • . p. ,. ~- .. - ALL AGE S, ALL TIMFS $4 00 �• • Th..._~e_oan_·Y_Se_ntin_ei_ _ . --=.By the .• CHURCH EVENTS The Daily Sent:inel ( FNDAY • a. ,.... .' 111 Court or. 0111o 740 • •21• • Fa: ID-2157 • Ohio Valier Publllhlng Co. Clwtll w. Gcrtwr Plilll'* . .. . R.•wani.Ausle . "1 •glng Edw Clwalw•tla lido r • ••• '• .. ,.,.,. ,_. ,. •• .... - . filA ·TBr· OHIO VIEWS SATURDAY GALLIPOLIS Elizabeth Chapel Chun:h is having its 4th ennualladea' Retreat, 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. Conlact Janet Hively at 446-1643 with any questions. VINTON - Songlest at Deer Creek Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m., featuring lha singing o1 "Earthen Vessel' and with Pastor Mickey Maynard. Headache .. COTTAGEVILLE - Contempo!llry gospel concert, 6 p.m. at Jaclulon Coooty Fair Grounds, with Under Aulhority and Fire Proof. Admission is one can of food. There will be a lreewil offering. < • o relief in sight for school fonding problem • Timet RKorder of ZmetYille: In a mere duee months, the Ohio ~ is supp05ed to have a JDIUtion for the sure's school funding headache. The Supreme Cow:t wants an "adequate and equitable" system of education without the ovcHeliance on local property taxes. . Is the srace government going to meet the deadline? It's not looking good. · Only now, with the deadline looming. have the three top R~publican leaders in the srate ... met face to face and agreed to rome up with a common plan. ·· Exclue w, but shouldn't that have been done a year ago? • The (Findlay) Courier: President Bush is correct in refusing to tegulate carbon dioxide emissions fiom power plana in an effort to curb "global warming:' · The president is currendy being reamed out by environ· menral groups and activisa who accused him .of caving in to big oil and other fossil fuel inceresa. . · Those who favor the global warming theory have adopted the Bill Clinton 'm ethod of public relations. They srate as a fact what they wish people to believe, and. proceed as if their mes-sage is undeniable. . . . The truth w that there are millions of scientists in.the world, and a good many of them do not subscribe. to the global warming theory. . ·, · Man has never been able to accurately predict the weather ever a week in advance. How then can we rely on admittedly imperfect computer models whose global warming forecasts tlip--Oop fiom study to study? · • Newt Joumal of Mandisld: Students have the .right to attend public schools. We're pleased to see the U.S. Supreme .Court agrees they do not have the right to wear whatev.er they . choose to school each day. The nation's top court, without offering comment, rejected a former Ohio high schocilstudent's argument that school offi· cials could not keep him from wearing T·shirts depicting ushoclt rock" stat Marilyn Manson. Are we crazy when we assert that schools should always have . the right to regulate what clothes students may wear to class? Since when do students and parents push these cases to the nation's highest court? Please tell us there was some other issue .. here other than a debate ovcr the merits/ demeria of a Mari· lyn Manson T--shirt. . .I I '~"· . J I . TODAY lN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCif.TED PRESS Today is Friday, April 6, the 96th day of 2001. There are 269 days le~ i'n the year. Today's Highlight in History: ·On April 6, -1909, expl()len Robert E. Peary and Matthew ' A: Henson btcani~ the tim men to reach the North Pole: (The C~lt). disputed by sltep,tics, was upheld in 1989 by the Navigation ·Foundaqon.) . On this date: II\ 1830, the Cliurch ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Was organized by Joseph Smith in Fayette, N.Y. , In 11162, the Civil War ~attle of Shiloh began in Tennessee. In 1896>the first modern Olympic games formally opened · in Athens, Oreece. · In 1917. (4ngress approved a declaration of war against ... ' . . :; : .... '.. 1. ,.,. '.. ...' ·' ' ' ~ .. . ... ' '.. . (' '' f '· --- ·. • •' • • •. Census 'pigeonholing' aggravates ethnic divisions It has been a year since the 2000 Ceothe 126 groups are intermatrying at high sus was taken, and now, as the taulti tum· · rates. Arc of identity. indeed! Prewitt says that.pressure for more cate· ble out, 281 million Americans have been divided, oflicially. into 126 racial and ethnic gory classification is inevitable: "Prolifera· categories: The time has come to ask · tion hegets proliferation.... To resist would · whether that is 125 too many. Shou\d the be to invite an ever more intense politics of 20IO Census eliminate the questiorls on racial measureinent." He notes that while race and ethnicity? Arab-American leaders reluccmdy accept· It should. The data are geuing wone,sil· ~reg ed the government's decision not to sepalier and perhaps dangerous. The prolifera.rately count Arab-Americans in 2000, they will surely make a more intense request in tion Of pigeotiholes - which win contin· ue unless it is stopped - is causing ago· COLUMNIST 2010. If successful, that would j~ the ments that are sharp and may become bit· number of combinations and pemmtations ter. I~ of slicing o~ thin and dena to "mark one or more t:ICes." 1his ofAniericans to 252. thinner, we should say what most Amep. yields 63 potential llavors ofAmericans. What would be sd wrong with dumpcans belie~~e, that .we are all Americans, as (Beneath these~ are 18 additional ing the race/etlmicity catego~ies? diverse as we want to be, reveling in, our "response categories" sooh as ':Japanese," Not much. It is not data that keeps · unmeasured and immeasurable di\lmity. "Samoan,""Asian_Indian" and "Guamanian polls open to .~lacks m once·segregated which nowadays should be none of the or Chamoro." Just try multiplying all that states, .1t ~ poliucal power and th~ U.S. out!) · . · · Consutuuon. ~e . courts are already (~d government's business. As shall be seen, this is also the general Double the 63. Every American is fur. properly) unwmding the skein of racial view of the distinguished political scientist ther categorized, nonracially. as uHispanic preferences. We have almost a decade to Kenneth Prewitt. now the Dean ·of the or. Latino" or "Not Hispanic or Latino," · make whatever l7gal changes are nee~. Gradp•te Faculty at the New Sch~l. In ·offtting.a total of 126 cateSI?ries. · There · would litde loss .of . scholarship, The 2000 Census made ·Hispanics the because the data are so Weitd m ~t 1998 Prewitt was appointed director of the Census Bureau by PreSident Clinton, a post largest minority group in America, barely an~. becaus~. a sunpler .~ategory of ances-in which he serVed with energy and dis. surpassing blacks. Hispanics now make lip try. on the . long form would gtve plenty tinction until Jan. 20, 2001. · 12.$ pen;ent of the population and nearly ofinforrnanon. , . . What's wrong? a thild of the California total. . And the Census does~ t ask everything. We don't know how to ~ure "race." This got California state librarian Kevin There IS no Census.religton data, but vanA Texas resident lives in T~. A !)S.year. Starr excited. Starr armounc~ that "The ous religious groups have pretty good esti· old is 68 years old. I could continue such a Anglo hegemony was only an intermittent mates. We get esnmates o? vo~g behavior · display of deJnosraphic erudition. But ,race phase in Califurnia's an: of identity.... 1his by group fiom commercial polling~· is different; you are what you say you are, as is a reastertion of the intrinsic demographWe ought to make that change wtth in a public opini911 polL Prewitt says, ~The ic DNA of the lopger pattern, which is part gusto and grace. ~pie get ~ nasty measurement of race is not groi.mded in of a California~Mexiro cqntinuum." Is about race and ethniCJty, all t:Jte ume, every· science, as anthropologisa and biologisa Starr getting set to run for office, or for the where. Countmg that way IS so ftrY 20th have pointed out for years:' hills? . . century. By stoppmg. we can serve our· Not knowing how to do it, we .do more 'The Potential ritischief of this complex- selves weD and offer a model to the :world of it. Under undentandable prti!Uie from ity is apparent in The New York Times ?f what a 21st.c~?~ nabon looks Jike -. Americans of mixl:d race ancestry, we have ·h~e on the California story: "Census . muneasurably diVerse. engaged in category creep. Once there Confirms Whi~ Are in Minority:' Why &it Hilttenllew, n senior fellow nt tilt Ameriwere three basic racial classifications oq mischief! Because most Hispanics declare · cma Enterprise Institute, is tilt host-essayist I!{the Census forms, then lOur, theti five, now sill; themselves to be whites. Because Starr~ PBS spednl"The First Mtlil!lred Century" tmd "white:' "black 'or African American," "inlrinsic demographic DNA" negleca co-puthor of a new .book I!{ tilt same title (AEI . ' "AmeriCan Indian or Alaska Native:• growing cotnmunities of Koreans, Japan· Press, 2000). He is tilt host of tilt weekly pub· "Asian:'"Narive Hawaiian .oro~ Pacific ~Russianjews,Chinese,Can3dians,Thai, lie television progmm "Think Tank." Ycl~ may Islander" pluS "Soine Othet ~·And for ~ - and whites. Because fertility send comments · to him vin e-mail: the first time the Census invited respon· rates in Mexico are sinking rapidly. Because Hiltmailaol.rom. Ben ' r:u:w anr. . .. t• •' I HARTFORD- Gospel sing, Father's House Church, 7 p.m., with Trials of Faith, Shadow ol ·the Cross, Paul and Mary Nichola, Together 4 Christ and Sheley Johnson. Love offering to benelk Bend Area Gospel ,Jubilee. Ridge Road, with Glorylend Believel& and Builders Quartet, 'SLI'lday 2 p.m. ·BIDWELL - · Poplar Ridge Character building ·list still sounds .like Lindbergh . • In 1965, the United States launched t!ie Early Bird commu· nicatio!U satellite. · In 1971, Ruuian·born composer Igor Stravinsky. died in New York City. . In 1985,William J. Schroeder be.came the first artificial heart recipient to be discharged .from the hospiral as he ·moved into an apartment in Louisville, Ky. In 1994, Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmon announced his retirement after 24 years, In 1994, the pteSidena of Rwanda and Burundi were killed in a mysterioqs plane crash near Rwanda's capiral; widespread violence! erupted in Rwanda over claims the plane had been shot dawn. 1 In 1998, c'o untry singer Thmmy Wynett~ died at her Nashville, Tenn., home at age 55. · Ten years: ago: ,·Iraq relucrandy agreed to accept United N~tions conditions for ending the Persian Gui(War. · Five years ago: A sorrowful President Clinton was on hand at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware to greet the arrival of 33 flag--draped caskets carrying the remains of Commerce Secretary Ron Brown and other victims of a plane c~h in Croatia. A stolen truck carrying illegal immigrants overturned in Temecula, Calif., killing eight people. Actress Greer Garson died in Dallas at age 92. One year ago: The father of Elian Gonzalez, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, arrived ip the United States to press for the return of · his 6·yearzOid "!n to Cuba. ~ .. • tine eftei'GV wins a,ntest LOCAL EVENTS ..FRIDAY .. POMEROY- Meigs High : ~hoo) , &enlor plays jnclue!ing ':Who Am I This Time?" and "The Crazy Mlxed·Up Island of • ·:or. Moreau: $3 for adults ·and $2 for students. POMEROY- Meigs County - Chapter PERl 74, Friday, · - Senior CRizans Canter, noon •·luncheon, followed by meting and program. " POMEROY- Fun. Food and · Fellowship at God's NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m., Friday and Satur· :•day. Nutritional meals. non-violent vicleo games, pool tables, .,computer programs, and board _games. · SATURDAY . TUPPERS PLAINS-·supl!r ,Saturt;lay at Hlc~ory HUis ' · Church of Christ near Tuppers I• Plains. Theme Is 'An Amazing I Change." the conversion of .. Paul. Time machine, pu'ppets, claases, nursery through aduh. ·. Registration 9 a.m. Program · ·enda al 1:30; lunch provided. Suppo-:f ,G,a,,p . ~eeting'set. Have a local.news ite.m? Gl"ve· us a call at 992 ..]56. ,, COLLEGE NEWS & NOTES Chasaqe S. Hollon of Long State Communiry College for Clark,·both of Coolville;Valarie .announ~1 ·· the winter term. Karr, Long Bottom; Amber N. Bottom, Dean·V. Hill an.d Tamr.~ ' Named to the president's list Blackston and Ryan R . Rams- C. Pickens, both of Racine, and .for · earnU!g a perfect grade burg, both of Pomeroy; Jayme Michael E. Crites of Reedsville GALLIPOLIS - Winter point average of 4.0 were: L. Miller, Portland; and Jeremy were named to the dean's list at , , the school . quarter graduates of GaUipo)is Chrisry D. Jones and Brenda S. A. Thompson, Shade. .f ' Career College were: Christi· , na Bainter, Beth .Casto, Jaime ; . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Dillon, Kelly Hager,, Tammy Haner, Heather Lovejoy, Michelle Montgomery, Jennifer Sowers, Lisa Spurlock, and Sandra T¥cker. TUESDAY · . PoMEROY - CHOICE Homl! . Educators, Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m..at the Pomeroy Library. For information, \ammy Jones, 992·6743. GCC POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m at the town hall. · gr,~ds · .. ~ · RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 7 p.m., munlci· pal. building. The community Calendar 11 publl1hsd aa a free ur- ·. TUPPERS PLAINS.- Eastem vice to non-profit group• High School .winter sport.s ban- wtlhlng to announce mHI· lngl·and IJJICial evsnt1. The quat, 6:30 p.m. calendar Ia not dsalgnaclto promote 111" or 1\lnd rateSUNDAY .. TUPPERS PLAINS - Loyalty era of any type. nama ara printed only •• spaos pardinner meeting, VFW Post . 9053, Tuppers Plains hall, 1:3o mila and csflnOI be guaran- . · Sunday. Memlilirs, auxll· tssd to be prtntsd a tpeclflc au1181a lnvlled.. SIBle number of dave. HonnMIIat : Wislli~nst MARIEU4, - A DUIJ!ber of local students have been · named to the . pn;sident's list and dean's lis~ at Washington Spacial lUlSI . . - .• Chad Cbadw#IJ be signing autographs/or tlil public from 8:30a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Enter to win autogmpbed msrcbandlse. ' L e Saturday, April 21, 2001 (Sign-up deadlins is Aprll6) You may experience brief .. . . . . . senJ&ee mterrupt1ons. Please be msured we will do everything to·keep · interruptiom to :a . ,e or•ce fields - Rain or shine . ' ' .. • } e Indivldualtrophies to top three finishing teams e Games ~ at 8 a.m. - Double elimination ' e $SO entry fee per team {8111611 &Bwomen) . e Must be 18 or older to play e Register at the PVH Wellness Center e Make all checks payable to "Make-A-Wish Foundation" I ' COM«ffiir.ter Calll·80fJ-800·CABLE . 877·998-3407 •• A. member ofGtmeSis Hospital System·\ . \). , . J • ~. TOPS memben hear ,, . ' .. .,. ,. ,1' ··- ------------------;-- HARRISONVILLE- Har· · rlsonvllle Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the temple. Refreshments . PLAGENZ'S VIEW I, r Coolville student ..GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis J~hurch of Christ in Christi~~!~ Union will be performing an El?ller Drama "Upon thi.s Roek" et7p.m. • .• nouncecl "POMEROY"' Poplar Ridge Free Wil Baptist Church, Poplar . T·shirt/sweatshirt Holy 1~eek Services 'SUNDAY . • Germariy. ' .. • . ; WATTENBERG'S VIEW . .. The two will conduct a question·and· KOPS best loser. Each reteiVed a cash . answer session concerning issues relating prize and a certificate of recognition . to Parkinson's disease. The meeting \fill Johnson read th~ . ru)" for a new con· be in the O'Bleness' basement conference cest tided "Its·Your Time To Shine." The · P BURG .- ~Q..ciark room 8·9 . shamrock conteSt was won by Darby and pital wilt jQkl more than Trout. Each recei~d a J'OPS charm. 2,000 O·~~tions 'on hpru f8 ' from Newly elected officers are Janet 1:30 to 4: " p.m. as local hOst for the Thomas, leader; johnson, co·leader; Hospice FoJt(ldation of America's eighth Rhonda Mullins, -~ecrebry; .,:hid' Ellen Church. · annual "LMl!g with (}riel" teleconfer· Darby. treasurer. · tn~e. \ •' MIDDLEPORT - The Visions of Selected as weight . recorder was PORTER- Evilning sarvices et "Caregivi~g· apd ·Loss: Family Needs, Hope will present "In the Shadow of the Mitchell and Trout a~ asW;tan,t weight Clark Chapel Church are now 7 Professional "-clpOriiej:• a life·Yia satellite Cross" on Sunday, at 6 p.m. at Hope Bap· recorder. Insrallation of oflicen was held p.m. video teleconftrelice,.will exa~ne ways tist Church, 570 Grant St.. Making up the onApri!_k . . · ( prof~onals ~an · bettet unilersrand and cast are youth and adults of the church. PORTER -The Rev. Don Can Week'!y chapter meetings are held on will preach at Clark Chapel On Wednesday at 7 p.m. "The Medical Mondays from 10 to 11 a.m. at Cheshire respond to the needS of family caregivers. Church, 7 p.m. . The progfam v,riU ~ffer · insight and Aspects of the Crucifixion of Jesus United Methodist Church. W~igh·in is practical' su~ti,Ons for those assisting Christ" will be presented by M . E. from 8:30 · to 9:45 a.m. For information GALLIPOUS - P1811Chlng serfamily caregitefs . as they respond to the Plaugher of Chillicothe Anesthesia Asso· on TOPS residents may contact Thomas Vice at Adlison Frewill 8al)tist . challenges of caregiving, ·rna~ critical ciates. Plaugher' will discuss the medical at 367-0274 or toll.free at (.80Q.932· Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Barrus preaching. end·of·life decisions, and cope with thejr eVidence, Biblical accounts and current 8677. grief. ·· · studies regarding the conviction, bearing The web site is www.tops.org. APPLE GROVE- The Mayes < The progfam will be moderated by a~d death of Jesus . The presentation is Family will be singing at Barton • Cokie Roberts of ABC News and will . sa1d to g1ve a new understanding of the Chapel Church, 6 p.m. feature a distinguished panel of expertS, torture Jesus endured just prior ta His ~OINT PLEASANT.- Main with a spe~ ial message from (ormer first death. painting•tJ~G;· Street Baptist Church, 1100 ladyRosalyptt Carter. · On the church grounds on Saturday at • 1- .!.. .... ' Main St., cantata 'Cornerstone•, RIO GRANDE The Universiry of ~egistration will begin at t p.m. and 2 p.m. an E~ster egg hunt and cet;~brauon 6:30p.m. there will be a discussion period until .ume for children of the commumry. ages Rio Grande Adult and Continuing Edu· POINT PLEASANT- Lenten 4:30 p.m. CEUs will be offered for nurs· . 2 through II , will be held ·at Hope Bap· cation will offer a T-Shirt/Sweatshirt cantata "Once Upon ATree• at es, social \vorkers, counselors, funeral tist. Games will be played following the Acrylic Pamting class in j'vlay, The class Christ Episcopal Church, 4 p.m. will be May 3 from 6:30p.m. to 9 p.m. directors, clergy, psychologists, physicians, egg hunt and snacks will be provided. Helen Armstrong of Jackson is return· Easter Sunday services at the church and nursing home administrators. There is MONDAY a S20 processing fee for CI;.Us. ;-viii include Su?rise, 6:30 a.~., breakfast ing to Rio·Grande to teach this course. POINT PLEASANT- Kids Students who participate in the course Bille Club, Wesleyan Holiness Seating is limited, so early registration is m the fellowship hall followmg, Sunday Church, 2300 Uncoln Ave., school, 9:45 a.m.; morning Easter. cele· are to bring a blouse, jumper, T-shirt, or encouraged by calling 424·2650. every Monday, 6:30-8 p.m. lor bration at II a.m. and evening visitation sweatshirt that without . has been . . \ .washed . ages 6 to 12. For info. call Debfabric softener. at 6 p.m: bie Alexander et 675-5454 or · Pre-registration 'for ' the ~nurse is Debbie Peach6y at 675-1187. required. · TUESDAY Students can regiiter by contacting ' GALLIPOLIS · - Ohio Valley LONG B&fTOM - Holy Week ser· On Dale Whitt in Adult and Continuing Youth Workers Association will vices at Faith Full Gospel Church will r;:. "a l Education at 245-7325. The registration -" meet 7 p.m. at GOOII News .Bapbegin·HolyWeek services Monday with CHESHIRE A program on "Pure fee is $20 per student. liat Church, George's Creek Rd. a four-part movie tided "The Gospel of Energy" was given by Ann Mitchell, when TOPS OH 1383 met recendy at Jesus Acc.sndiog to Matthew." WEDNESDAY POINT PLEASANT- Wednes· The movie Will be showe Monday, Cheshire. day nlghl Bible cUts for Tuesday, Wedne$day and Thursday at the Mitchell ralked about the fast·paced preschool up through 12111 church at Tp.m. each evening. work and the need for a greater store of grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel Good Friday services will be at 7 p.m. personal energy: ATHENS - Athehs County Family Ughthouse Church, Neal Road. and .will feature a hymn ~ng directed by "Energy comes naturally when we pay and . Children 'First Council ~nnounce Lesaons. refreshments and special craft night once a . Sue Matheny. Sunrise service on Easter attention to the building blodcs of good Holly Marie Dunfee, a fifth·grader at month. l='or lnfonnation call 675morning will be he.Jd at 6:30 a.nl. with a healt~: nutritio~s e~ting~ sensible exercise, Coolville Elementary, has been .selected 7229 0( 675-6620. choir cantata directed by Barbara Swartz suffic1ent sleep, s:ud Mitchell. She ralked the winner of its calendar art contest. followed by• a breakfast. Pastor Steve . about how food affects the body by reg- . . Denise Swyers, intersysteins adininis· . Reed and . the congregation ·invites the ulating ~erve functions i~cluding memo- trator for ACFCFC, said "We are' proud .public to attend the services. ry, appeute, menral function and mood. to have Holly represent Athens Counry at ' Eating., small amounts throughout the the the state level; she did a wonderful job 1 day (ideaUy, about three or four hours) portraying this year's theme." chaplain will be the speaker. helps steady blood sugar levels, she said, The theme was "Help · Paint Ohio's suggesting snacks, like an energy bar, low Future Bright" (prevent child abuse and POMEROY- Poplar Ridge . fat granola,'C'ereal bars or fruit. ·" · • neglect), and '1t ·:was open to all' fifth' ' Free Wll Baptist Church, ATHENS,, David Purdy, R.Ph., Oth.er proposals for boosting energy graders· in Athens Counry.. Poplar Ridge Road, with Glory· regional ParJcinson's Disease. Support levels include taking a fresh air break, land Believers and Builders · · •' Quartet, S4nday 2 p.m. · Group coc;>~dinator for the Central changing people perspective, giving che , Soutp.east R,~gion, will be speaker at a right side of the brain a workout with a · MIDDLEPORT- Hope Baptist meeting of thlll Parkinsons' Disease Sup- physical, creative, intuitive art like paint· Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. ·drama ' I port Group,Tuesday at 2 ,p.J1l, at ,O , Beby the Visions of Hope tHied ing. aower arranging orJWOodcarving. "In the Shadow of the Cross." ness Memodal. Hospital in Athens. Pledges were led by Ellen Darby and ·Presented by voulh and aduHs Also speaking \vill be his wife, Della Emogene. Johnson. TOPS best loser of of Hope Baptist. Purdy, who ·i~ the assistant coordinator. the week was Darby, with Helen Trout as I I MONDAY . CHESHIRE - ·Disabled Amari· can Veterans, Chapter 53, ., Cheshire, .Monday, dinner at 6:30 p.m.; me.eling at 7 p.m. :'7. lenl video glllnlll. poal tables, computer progl'lllll8. and board IJIUM8· · ~TER 'J ·~o·---· :rase..~-~- -· .,.,.__, - C.•a..ten-dalk to host Hospice CIUiafeMnce • BIDWEIJ.- Gotpeleing at LJy. at 2 p.m. wllh "111£ Buildell'a ing Water Church, 839 Kerr Qulltel" 8lld "The Glofyland Road, 6-10 p.m. Blh.,... no.. wa be a c1nner aflelwanle. qllllllior •• cal EVERGREEN - s.-~~cea a1 Pllklr Jomullick at (740)E'"!'II'iliWI <::onmnty Ctud!, 593-7490. Ewrybod'fwllcoma. · Sprolglilld TIIWIIIIIus, 7 p.m. . · · Singing by Forgiven 4 and- CHESHIRE- Msmoris1 M1v1ce preaching by lhs Asv. John Jsl. for ' Jacob Hlcke, 3 p.m .• fnly.. Chslhlre Uniled Methodist • fttdrv. Apll •~.2111 COMMUN1TY NEWS & NOTES Chun:h wl be having a ••glall POMEROY- Ftm, Food and F'elowehip at Gods NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m.• Friday and Salur· day. Nutritional meals, non-v;o. e .... , .,.. '-•*-- .,.,..._...__,.... ,..,_._,_ ___ AI_ _....,.._..,. •-,.,,._ r ..... ''?I,__,. ____ ""' __ . Bend PapAS ·~ ,. �• • Th..._~e_oan_·Y_Se_ntin_ei_ _ . --=.By the .• CHURCH EVENTS The Daily Sent:inel ( FNDAY • a. ,.... .' 111 Court or. 0111o 740 • •21• • Fa: ID-2157 • Ohio Valier Publllhlng Co. Clwtll w. Gcrtwr Plilll'* . .. . R.•wani.Ausle . "1 •glng Edw Clwalw•tla lido r • ••• '• .. ,.,.,. ,_. ,. •• .... - . filA ·TBr· OHIO VIEWS SATURDAY GALLIPOLIS Elizabeth Chapel Chun:h is having its 4th ennualladea' Retreat, 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. Conlact Janet Hively at 446-1643 with any questions. VINTON - Songlest at Deer Creek Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m., featuring lha singing o1 "Earthen Vessel' and with Pastor Mickey Maynard. Headache .. COTTAGEVILLE - Contempo!llry gospel concert, 6 p.m. at Jaclulon Coooty Fair Grounds, with Under Aulhority and Fire Proof. Admission is one can of food. There will be a lreewil offering. < • o relief in sight for school fonding problem • Timet RKorder of ZmetYille: In a mere duee months, the Ohio ~ is supp05ed to have a JDIUtion for the sure's school funding headache. The Supreme Cow:t wants an "adequate and equitable" system of education without the ovcHeliance on local property taxes. . Is the srace government going to meet the deadline? It's not looking good. · Only now, with the deadline looming. have the three top R~publican leaders in the srate ... met face to face and agreed to rome up with a common plan. ·· Exclue w, but shouldn't that have been done a year ago? • The (Findlay) Courier: President Bush is correct in refusing to tegulate carbon dioxide emissions fiom power plana in an effort to curb "global warming:' · The president is currendy being reamed out by environ· menral groups and activisa who accused him .of caving in to big oil and other fossil fuel inceresa. . · Those who favor the global warming theory have adopted the Bill Clinton 'm ethod of public relations. They srate as a fact what they wish people to believe, and. proceed as if their mes-sage is undeniable. . . . The truth w that there are millions of scientists in.the world, and a good many of them do not subscribe. to the global warming theory. . ·, · Man has never been able to accurately predict the weather ever a week in advance. How then can we rely on admittedly imperfect computer models whose global warming forecasts tlip--Oop fiom study to study? · • Newt Joumal of Mandisld: Students have the .right to attend public schools. We're pleased to see the U.S. Supreme .Court agrees they do not have the right to wear whatev.er they . choose to school each day. The nation's top court, without offering comment, rejected a former Ohio high schocilstudent's argument that school offi· cials could not keep him from wearing T·shirts depicting ushoclt rock" stat Marilyn Manson. Are we crazy when we assert that schools should always have . the right to regulate what clothes students may wear to class? Since when do students and parents push these cases to the nation's highest court? Please tell us there was some other issue .. here other than a debate ovcr the merits/ demeria of a Mari· lyn Manson T--shirt. . .I I '~"· . J I . TODAY lN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCif.TED PRESS Today is Friday, April 6, the 96th day of 2001. There are 269 days le~ i'n the year. Today's Highlight in History: ·On April 6, -1909, expl()len Robert E. Peary and Matthew ' A: Henson btcani~ the tim men to reach the North Pole: (The C~lt). disputed by sltep,tics, was upheld in 1989 by the Navigation ·Foundaqon.) . On this date: II\ 1830, the Cliurch ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Was organized by Joseph Smith in Fayette, N.Y. , In 11162, the Civil War ~attle of Shiloh began in Tennessee. In 1896>the first modern Olympic games formally opened · in Athens, Oreece. · In 1917. (4ngress approved a declaration of war against ... ' . . :; : .... '.. 1. ,.,. '.. ...' ·' ' ' ~ .. . ... ' '.. . (' '' f '· --- ·. • •' • • •. Census 'pigeonholing' aggravates ethnic divisions It has been a year since the 2000 Ceothe 126 groups are intermatrying at high sus was taken, and now, as the taulti tum· · rates. Arc of identity. indeed! Prewitt says that.pressure for more cate· ble out, 281 million Americans have been divided, oflicially. into 126 racial and ethnic gory classification is inevitable: "Prolifera· categories: The time has come to ask · tion hegets proliferation.... To resist would · whether that is 125 too many. Shou\d the be to invite an ever more intense politics of 20IO Census eliminate the questiorls on racial measureinent." He notes that while race and ethnicity? Arab-American leaders reluccmdy accept· It should. The data are geuing wone,sil· ~reg ed the government's decision not to sepalier and perhaps dangerous. The prolifera.rately count Arab-Americans in 2000, they will surely make a more intense request in tion Of pigeotiholes - which win contin· ue unless it is stopped - is causing ago· COLUMNIST 2010. If successful, that would j~ the ments that are sharp and may become bit· number of combinations and pemmtations ter. I~ of slicing o~ thin and dena to "mark one or more t:ICes." 1his ofAniericans to 252. thinner, we should say what most Amep. yields 63 potential llavors ofAmericans. What would be sd wrong with dumpcans belie~~e, that .we are all Americans, as (Beneath these~ are 18 additional ing the race/etlmicity catego~ies? diverse as we want to be, reveling in, our "response categories" sooh as ':Japanese," Not much. It is not data that keeps · unmeasured and immeasurable di\lmity. "Samoan,""Asian_Indian" and "Guamanian polls open to .~lacks m once·segregated which nowadays should be none of the or Chamoro." Just try multiplying all that states, .1t ~ poliucal power and th~ U.S. out!) · . · · Consutuuon. ~e . courts are already (~d government's business. As shall be seen, this is also the general Double the 63. Every American is fur. properly) unwmding the skein of racial view of the distinguished political scientist ther categorized, nonracially. as uHispanic preferences. We have almost a decade to Kenneth Prewitt. now the Dean ·of the or. Latino" or "Not Hispanic or Latino," · make whatever l7gal changes are nee~. Gradp•te Faculty at the New Sch~l. In ·offtting.a total of 126 cateSI?ries. · There · would litde loss .of . scholarship, The 2000 Census made ·Hispanics the because the data are so Weitd m ~t 1998 Prewitt was appointed director of the Census Bureau by PreSident Clinton, a post largest minority group in America, barely an~. becaus~. a sunpler .~ategory of ances-in which he serVed with energy and dis. surpassing blacks. Hispanics now make lip try. on the . long form would gtve plenty tinction until Jan. 20, 2001. · 12.$ pen;ent of the population and nearly ofinforrnanon. , . . What's wrong? a thild of the California total. . And the Census does~ t ask everything. We don't know how to ~ure "race." This got California state librarian Kevin There IS no Census.religton data, but vanA Texas resident lives in T~. A !)S.year. Starr excited. Starr armounc~ that "The ous religious groups have pretty good esti· old is 68 years old. I could continue such a Anglo hegemony was only an intermittent mates. We get esnmates o? vo~g behavior · display of deJnosraphic erudition. But ,race phase in Califurnia's an: of identity.... 1his by group fiom commercial polling~· is different; you are what you say you are, as is a reastertion of the intrinsic demographWe ought to make that change wtth in a public opini911 polL Prewitt says, ~The ic DNA of the lopger pattern, which is part gusto and grace. ~pie get ~ nasty measurement of race is not groi.mded in of a California~Mexiro cqntinuum." Is about race and ethniCJty, all t:Jte ume, every· science, as anthropologisa and biologisa Starr getting set to run for office, or for the where. Countmg that way IS so ftrY 20th have pointed out for years:' hills? . . century. By stoppmg. we can serve our· Not knowing how to do it, we .do more 'The Potential ritischief of this complex- selves weD and offer a model to the :world of it. Under undentandable prti!Uie from ity is apparent in The New York Times ?f what a 21st.c~?~ nabon looks Jike -. Americans of mixl:d race ancestry, we have ·h~e on the California story: "Census . muneasurably diVerse. engaged in category creep. Once there Confirms Whi~ Are in Minority:' Why &it Hilttenllew, n senior fellow nt tilt Ameriwere three basic racial classifications oq mischief! Because most Hispanics declare · cma Enterprise Institute, is tilt host-essayist I!{the Census forms, then lOur, theti five, now sill; themselves to be whites. Because Starr~ PBS spednl"The First Mtlil!lred Century" tmd "white:' "black 'or African American," "inlrinsic demographic DNA" negleca co-puthor of a new .book I!{ tilt same title (AEI . ' "AmeriCan Indian or Alaska Native:• growing cotnmunities of Koreans, Japan· Press, 2000). He is tilt host of tilt weekly pub· "Asian:'"Narive Hawaiian .oro~ Pacific ~Russianjews,Chinese,Can3dians,Thai, lie television progmm "Think Tank." Ycl~ may Islander" pluS "Soine Othet ~·And for ~ - and whites. Because fertility send comments · to him vin e-mail: the first time the Census invited respon· rates in Mexico are sinking rapidly. Because Hiltmailaol.rom. Ben ' r:u:w anr. . .. t• •' I HARTFORD- Gospel sing, Father's House Church, 7 p.m., with Trials of Faith, Shadow ol ·the Cross, Paul and Mary Nichola, Together 4 Christ and Sheley Johnson. Love offering to benelk Bend Area Gospel ,Jubilee. Ridge Road, with Glorylend Believel& and Builders Quartet, 'SLI'lday 2 p.m. ·BIDWELL - · Poplar Ridge Character building ·list still sounds .like Lindbergh . • In 1965, the United States launched t!ie Early Bird commu· nicatio!U satellite. · In 1971, Ruuian·born composer Igor Stravinsky. died in New York City. . In 1985,William J. Schroeder be.came the first artificial heart recipient to be discharged .from the hospiral as he ·moved into an apartment in Louisville, Ky. In 1994, Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmon announced his retirement after 24 years, In 1994, the pteSidena of Rwanda and Burundi were killed in a mysterioqs plane crash near Rwanda's capiral; widespread violence! erupted in Rwanda over claims the plane had been shot dawn. 1 In 1998, c'o untry singer Thmmy Wynett~ died at her Nashville, Tenn., home at age 55. · Ten years: ago: ,·Iraq relucrandy agreed to accept United N~tions conditions for ending the Persian Gui(War. · Five years ago: A sorrowful President Clinton was on hand at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware to greet the arrival of 33 flag--draped caskets carrying the remains of Commerce Secretary Ron Brown and other victims of a plane c~h in Croatia. A stolen truck carrying illegal immigrants overturned in Temecula, Calif., killing eight people. Actress Greer Garson died in Dallas at age 92. One year ago: The father of Elian Gonzalez, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, arrived ip the United States to press for the return of · his 6·yearzOid "!n to Cuba. ~ .. • tine eftei'GV wins a,ntest LOCAL EVENTS ..FRIDAY .. POMEROY- Meigs High : ~hoo) , &enlor plays jnclue!ing ':Who Am I This Time?" and "The Crazy Mlxed·Up Island of • ·:or. Moreau: $3 for adults ·and $2 for students. POMEROY- Meigs County - Chapter PERl 74, Friday, · - Senior CRizans Canter, noon •·luncheon, followed by meting and program. " POMEROY- Fun. Food and · Fellowship at God's NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m., Friday and Satur· :•day. Nutritional meals. non-violent vicleo games, pool tables, .,computer programs, and board _games. · SATURDAY . TUPPERS PLAINS-·supl!r ,Saturt;lay at Hlc~ory HUis ' · Church of Christ near Tuppers I• Plains. Theme Is 'An Amazing I Change." the conversion of .. Paul. Time machine, pu'ppets, claases, nursery through aduh. ·. Registration 9 a.m. Program · ·enda al 1:30; lunch provided. Suppo-:f ,G,a,,p . ~eeting'set. Have a local.news ite.m? Gl"ve· us a call at 992 ..]56. ,, COLLEGE NEWS & NOTES Chasaqe S. Hollon of Long State Communiry College for Clark,·both of Coolville;Valarie .announ~1 ·· the winter term. Karr, Long Bottom; Amber N. Bottom, Dean·V. Hill an.d Tamr.~ ' Named to the president's list Blackston and Ryan R . Rams- C. Pickens, both of Racine, and .for · earnU!g a perfect grade burg, both of Pomeroy; Jayme Michael E. Crites of Reedsville GALLIPOLIS - Winter point average of 4.0 were: L. Miller, Portland; and Jeremy were named to the dean's list at , , the school . quarter graduates of GaUipo)is Chrisry D. Jones and Brenda S. A. Thompson, Shade. .f ' Career College were: Christi· , na Bainter, Beth .Casto, Jaime ; . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Dillon, Kelly Hager,, Tammy Haner, Heather Lovejoy, Michelle Montgomery, Jennifer Sowers, Lisa Spurlock, and Sandra T¥cker. TUESDAY · . PoMEROY - CHOICE Homl! . Educators, Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m..at the Pomeroy Library. For information, \ammy Jones, 992·6743. GCC POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m at the town hall. · gr,~ds · .. ~ · RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 7 p.m., munlci· pal. building. The community Calendar 11 publl1hsd aa a free ur- ·. TUPPERS PLAINS.- Eastem vice to non-profit group• High School .winter sport.s ban- wtlhlng to announce mHI· lngl·and IJJICial evsnt1. The quat, 6:30 p.m. calendar Ia not dsalgnaclto promote 111" or 1\lnd rateSUNDAY .. TUPPERS PLAINS - Loyalty era of any type. nama ara printed only •• spaos pardinner meeting, VFW Post . 9053, Tuppers Plains hall, 1:3o mila and csflnOI be guaran- . · Sunday. Memlilirs, auxll· tssd to be prtntsd a tpeclflc au1181a lnvlled.. SIBle number of dave. HonnMIIat : Wislli~nst MARIEU4, - A DUIJ!ber of local students have been · named to the . pn;sident's list and dean's lis~ at Washington Spacial lUlSI . . - .• Chad Cbadw#IJ be signing autographs/or tlil public from 8:30a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Enter to win autogmpbed msrcbandlse. ' L e Saturday, April 21, 2001 (Sign-up deadlins is Aprll6) You may experience brief .. . . . . . senJ&ee mterrupt1ons. Please be msured we will do everything to·keep · interruptiom to :a . ,e or•ce fields - Rain or shine . ' ' .. • } e Indivldualtrophies to top three finishing teams e Games ~ at 8 a.m. - Double elimination ' e $SO entry fee per team {8111611 &Bwomen) . e Must be 18 or older to play e Register at the PVH Wellness Center e Make all checks payable to "Make-A-Wish Foundation" I ' COM«ffiir.ter Calll·80fJ-800·CABLE . 877·998-3407 •• A. member ofGtmeSis Hospital System·\ . \). , . J • ~. TOPS memben hear ,, . ' .. .,. ,. ,1' ··- ------------------;-- HARRISONVILLE- Har· · rlsonvllle Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the temple. Refreshments . PLAGENZ'S VIEW I, r Coolville student ..GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis J~hurch of Christ in Christi~~!~ Union will be performing an El?ller Drama "Upon thi.s Roek" et7p.m. • .• nouncecl "POMEROY"' Poplar Ridge Free Wil Baptist Church, Poplar . T·shirt/sweatshirt Holy 1~eek Services 'SUNDAY . • Germariy. ' .. • . ; WATTENBERG'S VIEW . .. The two will conduct a question·and· KOPS best loser. Each reteiVed a cash . answer session concerning issues relating prize and a certificate of recognition . to Parkinson's disease. The meeting \fill Johnson read th~ . ru)" for a new con· be in the O'Bleness' basement conference cest tided "Its·Your Time To Shine." The · P BURG .- ~Q..ciark room 8·9 . shamrock conteSt was won by Darby and pital wilt jQkl more than Trout. Each recei~d a J'OPS charm. 2,000 O·~~tions 'on hpru f8 ' from Newly elected officers are Janet 1:30 to 4: " p.m. as local hOst for the Thomas, leader; johnson, co·leader; Hospice FoJt(ldation of America's eighth Rhonda Mullins, -~ecrebry; .,:hid' Ellen Church. · annual "LMl!g with (}riel" teleconfer· Darby. treasurer. · tn~e. \ •' MIDDLEPORT - The Visions of Selected as weight . recorder was PORTER- Evilning sarvices et "Caregivi~g· apd ·Loss: Family Needs, Hope will present "In the Shadow of the Mitchell and Trout a~ asW;tan,t weight Clark Chapel Church are now 7 Professional "-clpOriiej:• a life·Yia satellite Cross" on Sunday, at 6 p.m. at Hope Bap· recorder. Insrallation of oflicen was held p.m. video teleconftrelice,.will exa~ne ways tist Church, 570 Grant St.. Making up the onApri!_k . . · ( prof~onals ~an · bettet unilersrand and cast are youth and adults of the church. PORTER -The Rev. Don Can Week'!y chapter meetings are held on will preach at Clark Chapel On Wednesday at 7 p.m. "The Medical Mondays from 10 to 11 a.m. at Cheshire respond to the needS of family caregivers. Church, 7 p.m. . The progfam v,riU ~ffer · insight and Aspects of the Crucifixion of Jesus United Methodist Church. W~igh·in is practical' su~ti,Ons for those assisting Christ" will be presented by M . E. from 8:30 · to 9:45 a.m. For information GALLIPOUS - P1811Chlng serfamily caregitefs . as they respond to the Plaugher of Chillicothe Anesthesia Asso· on TOPS residents may contact Thomas Vice at Adlison Frewill 8al)tist . challenges of caregiving, ·rna~ critical ciates. Plaugher' will discuss the medical at 367-0274 or toll.free at (.80Q.932· Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Barrus preaching. end·of·life decisions, and cope with thejr eVidence, Biblical accounts and current 8677. grief. ·· · studies regarding the conviction, bearing The web site is www.tops.org. APPLE GROVE- The Mayes < The progfam will be moderated by a~d death of Jesus . The presentation is Family will be singing at Barton • Cokie Roberts of ABC News and will . sa1d to g1ve a new understanding of the Chapel Church, 6 p.m. feature a distinguished panel of expertS, torture Jesus endured just prior ta His ~OINT PLEASANT.- Main with a spe~ ial message from (ormer first death. painting•tJ~G;· Street Baptist Church, 1100 ladyRosalyptt Carter. · On the church grounds on Saturday at • 1- .!.. .... ' Main St., cantata 'Cornerstone•, RIO GRANDE The Universiry of ~egistration will begin at t p.m. and 2 p.m. an E~ster egg hunt and cet;~brauon 6:30p.m. there will be a discussion period until .ume for children of the commumry. ages Rio Grande Adult and Continuing Edu· POINT PLEASANT- Lenten 4:30 p.m. CEUs will be offered for nurs· . 2 through II , will be held ·at Hope Bap· cation will offer a T-Shirt/Sweatshirt cantata "Once Upon ATree• at es, social \vorkers, counselors, funeral tist. Games will be played following the Acrylic Pamting class in j'vlay, The class Christ Episcopal Church, 4 p.m. will be May 3 from 6:30p.m. to 9 p.m. directors, clergy, psychologists, physicians, egg hunt and snacks will be provided. Helen Armstrong of Jackson is return· Easter Sunday services at the church and nursing home administrators. There is MONDAY a S20 processing fee for CI;.Us. ;-viii include Su?rise, 6:30 a.~., breakfast ing to Rio·Grande to teach this course. POINT PLEASANT- Kids Students who participate in the course Bille Club, Wesleyan Holiness Seating is limited, so early registration is m the fellowship hall followmg, Sunday Church, 2300 Uncoln Ave., school, 9:45 a.m.; morning Easter. cele· are to bring a blouse, jumper, T-shirt, or encouraged by calling 424·2650. every Monday, 6:30-8 p.m. lor bration at II a.m. and evening visitation sweatshirt that without . has been . . \ .washed . ages 6 to 12. For info. call Debfabric softener. at 6 p.m: bie Alexander et 675-5454 or · Pre-registration 'for ' the ~nurse is Debbie Peach6y at 675-1187. required. · TUESDAY Students can regiiter by contacting ' GALLIPOLIS · - Ohio Valley LONG B&fTOM - Holy Week ser· On Dale Whitt in Adult and Continuing Youth Workers Association will vices at Faith Full Gospel Church will r;:. "a l Education at 245-7325. The registration -" meet 7 p.m. at GOOII News .Bapbegin·HolyWeek services Monday with CHESHIRE A program on "Pure fee is $20 per student. liat Church, George's Creek Rd. a four-part movie tided "The Gospel of Energy" was given by Ann Mitchell, when TOPS OH 1383 met recendy at Jesus Acc.sndiog to Matthew." WEDNESDAY POINT PLEASANT- Wednes· The movie Will be showe Monday, Cheshire. day nlghl Bible cUts for Tuesday, Wedne$day and Thursday at the Mitchell ralked about the fast·paced preschool up through 12111 church at Tp.m. each evening. work and the need for a greater store of grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel Good Friday services will be at 7 p.m. personal energy: ATHENS - Athehs County Family Ughthouse Church, Neal Road. and .will feature a hymn ~ng directed by "Energy comes naturally when we pay and . Children 'First Council ~nnounce Lesaons. refreshments and special craft night once a . Sue Matheny. Sunrise service on Easter attention to the building blodcs of good Holly Marie Dunfee, a fifth·grader at month. l='or lnfonnation call 675morning will be he.Jd at 6:30 a.nl. with a healt~: nutritio~s e~ting~ sensible exercise, Coolville Elementary, has been .selected 7229 0( 675-6620. choir cantata directed by Barbara Swartz suffic1ent sleep, s:ud Mitchell. She ralked the winner of its calendar art contest. followed by• a breakfast. Pastor Steve . about how food affects the body by reg- . . Denise Swyers, intersysteins adininis· . Reed and . the congregation ·invites the ulating ~erve functions i~cluding memo- trator for ACFCFC, said "We are' proud .public to attend the services. ry, appeute, menral function and mood. to have Holly represent Athens Counry at ' Eating., small amounts throughout the the the state level; she did a wonderful job 1 day (ideaUy, about three or four hours) portraying this year's theme." chaplain will be the speaker. helps steady blood sugar levels, she said, The theme was "Help · Paint Ohio's suggesting snacks, like an energy bar, low Future Bright" (prevent child abuse and POMEROY- Poplar Ridge . fat granola,'C'ereal bars or fruit. ·" · • neglect), and '1t ·:was open to all' fifth' ' Free Wll Baptist Church, ATHENS,, David Purdy, R.Ph., Oth.er proposals for boosting energy graders· in Athens Counry.. Poplar Ridge Road, with Glory· regional ParJcinson's Disease. Support levels include taking a fresh air break, land Believers and Builders · · •' Quartet, S4nday 2 p.m. · Group coc;>~dinator for the Central changing people perspective, giving che , Soutp.east R,~gion, will be speaker at a right side of the brain a workout with a · MIDDLEPORT- Hope Baptist meeting of thlll Parkinsons' Disease Sup- physical, creative, intuitive art like paint· Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. ·drama ' I port Group,Tuesday at 2 ,p.J1l, at ,O , Beby the Visions of Hope tHied ing. aower arranging orJWOodcarving. "In the Shadow of the Cross." ness Memodal. Hospital in Athens. Pledges were led by Ellen Darby and ·Presented by voulh and aduHs Also speaking \vill be his wife, Della Emogene. Johnson. TOPS best loser of of Hope Baptist. Purdy, who ·i~ the assistant coordinator. the week was Darby, with Helen Trout as I I MONDAY . CHESHIRE - ·Disabled Amari· can Veterans, Chapter 53, ., Cheshire, .Monday, dinner at 6:30 p.m.; me.eling at 7 p.m. :'7. lenl video glllnlll. poal tables, computer progl'lllll8. and board IJIUM8· · ~TER 'J ·~o·---· :rase..~-~- -· .,.,.__, - C.•a..ten-dalk to host Hospice CIUiafeMnce • BIDWEIJ.- Gotpeleing at LJy. at 2 p.m. wllh "111£ Buildell'a ing Water Church, 839 Kerr Qulltel" 8lld "The Glofyland Road, 6-10 p.m. Blh.,... no.. wa be a c1nner aflelwanle. qllllllior •• cal EVERGREEN - s.-~~cea a1 Pllklr Jomullick at (740)E'"!'II'iliWI <::onmnty Ctud!, 593-7490. Ewrybod'fwllcoma. · Sprolglilld TIIWIIIIIus, 7 p.m. . · · Singing by Forgiven 4 and- CHESHIRE- Msmoris1 M1v1ce preaching by lhs Asv. John Jsl. for ' Jacob Hlcke, 3 p.m .• fnly.. Chslhlre Uniled Methodist • fttdrv. Apll •~.2111 COMMUN1TY NEWS & NOTES Chun:h wl be having a ••glall POMEROY- Ftm, Food and F'elowehip at Gods NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m.• Friday and Salur· day. Nutritional meals, non-v;o. e .... , .,.. '-•*-- .,.,..._...__,.... ,..,_._,_ ___ AI_ _....,.._..,. •-,.,,._ r ..... ''?I,__,. ____ ""' __ . Bend PapAS ·~ ,. �Page A& • The Dally Sentinel WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite Democratic complaints about his past political ,work. the lawyer nominated by President Bush to be the administration's advocate before the Supreme Court says he can put his politics aside if confirmed by the Senate. "[ believe when ~ serve in the Department of Justice you put your partisan eomiderations aside," said Theodore Olson, the president's choice for solicitor gener.at . But Democrats pointed to Olson\ partisan writinp against the Clinton administration and said he argued cases against nowestablished feder.allaws. "i can't find any parallel in history of anyone who w:u as actively involved in politics as you and went on to become solicitor general;' Sen. Dick Durbin, D-lli., told Olson at a Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearing Thursday. WASHINGTON (AP) - fourth-graders read about as well as they did eight years ago, new test results show, but while the best readers are improving, children having the most trouble are reading more poorly. Reading results for the 2000 National Assessment of Educational Progress, known as "the nation's report card;' show that fourth-graders' average scores in a 500-point test came in at 217 last year - identical to the results in 1998 and 1992. The scores were ·slighdy better than in 1994, when tbe average student scored 214. Bill ,while students in the top I 0 percent increased their average sT:ore a bit - from 261 to 264 - the average scores of readers in the bottom 10 percent dropped from 170 to 163. "The results are· mixed and, in many ways, discouraging," said ·Marilyn Whirry, a high iehool English teacher in Manh~ttan Beach, Calif., who is also a member of the National Assessment Governing Board, Which .develops and reviews the tests. 1,2001 FDIC.recom.......iChinges···: Powell iueets with leadership Hilary: no presidency for me ' I Part of Tripp suit dismissed· ".rl • • for unemployment'rising· l:.qllt•l . . . • ,. . . . ._ ·---= IM ... !td'-Y a.tcllfiOUIII Puior.Tany Stewat A. . A . . . Sunday Sdooo1 • 9:l0 Lm. Wanhip • IO:lO Ltn., 7:00p.m. We.. t y Scrvic:a 1 p.m. ... ............ a.. atCPIItot ............. WonhipSetvice· 9Lm. Communion ·IOa.m. SundaySdoooi · IO:l5a.m. · Youth- 5:30 pn Suoday . Bible Sludy 7 pn -....y Flnlllopdot C1Mudo , _ Mork Moavw 6lh and Palmer St., M;ddlepon ' _....,. Chm at CPIItot Pucor: Tom Runyon Stlnday School • 9:15 o.m. Worah:ip - 10: IS 1.m:. 7:00p.m. Wodnudoy Service-7:00p.m. Sunday-. 9:l0 LID. Wonhip s 10:30Lm. Sil•er Rullopdot Pastor: Steven K. Little Sunday School- IOa.m. p.m. ML U-llapdd . ll1dror7- Cllo<dl atCIII'III EY....Iilt Mitre Moon: Sunday School-9:45a.m. Sunday Sd100I • 9 a.m. Wonblp • 10 I.Dl., 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Services· 7 p.m. Evcnine -6:30p.m. Wedneoday S..Vh:co · 6:30p.m. - l l o p d o t Chotrd! .......... Cltt1odoo Clotudl , _ RobertMuuer ol.;, Bend, Root< 124, Rao:mc, OH P1110r : Daniel Mecea Sundly SChool- 9:30 a.m. Sundly Wonhip. 10:30 a.m.• Wcdnelday B;ble Study • 6:00p.m Sunday Scbool-9:30 Lm. WoniUp·IO:lOLm., 7:30p.m. W«1neoday Scnico 7:30p.m. R --__ I I C.... DrtldMI Clludl , Sunday ocbtlol • !DolO a.m. 9:30 ..,.,_, ' .Bible Salt1y- 7 p.IL w-., . I HUioldol1qlloiQtudl l •• ~ atCIIrlot Philip Slurm Sunday School: 9:30 s.m. WunhipSeJvi<o: JlklOLJD. Bible Sludy, \VIIdo y, 6:30p.m. Sl. ~t. 143 jUII off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jamea R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wonbip - ll¥.30a.m., 6 p.m. Wedncolay Scrvic:Co -7 p.m. 1 Wlll.lllperintendont SIDiay - p • IO:JO Lm. Chrdo .. CllrPot l-7..r1241W EYIIIJdlat: llemil s.icn1. Sunday Bible Study· 9:l0 a.m. Wonblp: 10:30 a.m. lnd 6:l0 p.m. We<llooday Bible Study· 7 p.m. ·--lllpdat 1 ~ ;,iWf,~~~PI~&q~~~~-llltfl i t,· , V '· ..J , ftr-IITcr/TIV-.....,,.,. ",.,,,. OIIIM/yMI ""....- -.....,......of. •..... i! - HfllifiM/_..,_,_ , -CIIIrdoatCIIrlotla ,ML Morfob llapllot · Founh .t Main St., M;ddkpo<t Putor: Rev. Oilbcrt Crai&, Jr. ~ Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4!5 f.M. PuiOr:Jlm. HuJhel Sunday School - II a.m. ~u­ - ... ~-·-"' c...,. ....,...,..... I Worlhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. - y Services · 7:l0 p.m. ( llltttilol(,nd MI.- Clton1l at God Mile Hill Rd., Rac:inc Sunday EvenlltJ- 6:00p.m. ~:BriceUu Rulland rne wmllpli.t Sunday Sc:hool· 9:4~ a.m. Bvealna • 6 p.m. Wednelday Services· 7 p.m·. · Salem SC. Pas!Qr: Rev. Poul Taylor Sunday S<hool- 10 Lm. Evmina • 7 p.m. Wednc&day Service~ • 7 p.m. _,.,,_,.ATI/T/JiMI"'-ctATIITII4/HAf.......... ,_.,,• · • AnllqtdtJ lopllol • Sunday School -9:30a.m. WOI'Ihip - 10:4!5 a.m. A .... . ·free r;,;: Sundly School· 10 a,m. Wcnlllp·lla.m. llartford, w. v.. n.·.............. ,........,.,_,.. .·,. -CIIa<dloiGod · PIIcor. Ron.Heath 1 SundayWmhlp - IOa.m., 6 p.m. W - y Scnlces -7 p.m. Secoodllopllol Cllurdo ' ; Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain Sunday SchooiiO ..,. Momina woni!ip 111m Evenina • 7 pm Wcdneoday 7 p.m. Sr-FinlCbo<dlatGod I Apple lnd Second Stt. Putor: Rev. David Ruucll Sunday School and Wonhlp- 10 Lm. Evenll!l S..Vk:et- 6:l0 p.m. ~som--6:l0p.m. ( .t( I 112 __ olflll. 325 Putor. Rev. O'Dell Maolcy Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Ito Ill 1 Cll.rdl of God tfP111t eey OJ. Wlllte Rd. of! S1. Rt. 160 · Putor: P.l. Chapman k)a...a PuWr: Wayne R. JcweU Sunday Serwic.eJ • 10:00 a.m. A 7:00p.m. 'rhutsday - 7:00p.m. SundaySelvk:a: 10a.m.A.6p.m. Servl<a · 7 p.m. r Puton.lohn.tPauyWadc ., Oirton. W .Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. . Wonhip 7 p.m. Wtdllelday Service · 1 p.m. Savice lime: Sundly 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday7pn . 0 0 .4... • tG.-U.L 1m S. Third St., MKidlcpon · PutorTeresa Davia Sunday IUVke, 10 un. Wcdnaday len'ice. 7 p.m. Sunday SChool • 9:15a.m. - Wonhip- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowtl!ip. ,Sunday • 6 p.m. a . a _ -Calor Laurd CIIII'Fn< Medlodlt1 Qu<dl PuiOC Donald Balis Sunday School .·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m. and6p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. nt:lele,en•J'IIIIwllllpMIIIIIII'J New Lime Rd., Rut1and Pastor: Rev. MIIJIR!I J. Robinaon .Scnices: Wodneoday. 7:l0 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonhip 9 a.m. a ~ Putoc Dewayae Stutler Sunday School • 10 -.m. . Wonhip - 9a.m. Wednuday Services - 10 a.m. -........Church at 1 - Cll..r.t of Lauer Day Saints Porlland-Raci~ Rd. Putor: Michaei'!Juhl Sundly School 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ~)'Services 7:00p.m. --c-alty Cllu<dl Putor. Theron Durlllln Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednelday- 7 p.m. · • a 111oCUNittl- ' ' I ttlllt·t "" cro...r. PineOrove . , .....v...,_()oo<dl M...... Star Pootoo Dewayno Slutler Sunday School- II o.m. • Wonhlp- IO·a.m. ~-- ·. laotlAtort Putor. B r i a n Sunda)l Sclaool ~ 10 a:m. -p-9a.m. Thom--- 1411 B...,._ Sl., Synocutc RoY. Mike Sunday School . 10 1.m. Evenln1 • 6 p.m. Wodneaday Scnico • 7 p.m. ~y-7p.m. ..... c-ooiiJQoordo OlfRt 124 Pastor: P.d1tl Hart , Ourllorioorl.utllaraa Cllttrdl Walnut and Herwy SIS., Ravenswood., W.Va. PallOr: DaVid Rliuell Brian Harl<nen Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wtdnclday 1 p.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Won hip: · I I a.m. Cooi.W. Unlled Medlodlot Plrtllt St Pou1 Lalberaa Cllu<dl Comer Sycamore & Second Sl., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Prill Sunday School • 9:4!1a.'m. WOIIhip - II a.m. Sunday Sctlool- 9:30 Lm. 7:30p.m. W~ip · l~:30a.m., ML OUvo VIii... Mllloodllt Qff 1,~ behind WUke1ville P"utt: Rev. Ralph sp('n:t Sundi)' School - 9:30 ~m . Sundl~ Belbel Clotudl 1 Towlllhip Rd., 468C Sunday Sc:hool · 9 a.m. Faith Geope1 CltuNit Con, Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m . Lm. Wollhip - IOa.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Hoddftipot1 Cb~B<b Onnd Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednelday Servicea • 8 p.m. • WOI'!Ihip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p~m. .. Thundly Servk:eo • 7 p.m. Ton:hChu<dl 111e1p c-rod•• hrtlh Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. W011hip . 10:30 a.m. Northeut Cluster AlliN Puwr. Jane Buttie Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp • II a.m., 6:30p.m. lllone Cbopel Clou<dl AC:hool - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Scnl<e . 7 p.m. · Wonhip • 9 Lm. .'IUelday Servk.es - 7 p.m. ' Co. Rd.63 \;1/<t I"\' lit ' lllldd\<port Cllun:b or die Nuareoe Pl'ator: Aile~ fdldcap Sunday Schooi310:JQ • .m. Worship s 10:30 a.m. , '6~1f-1J1. Wcdne...,_ Servkea · 7 p.m. Putor:~· Jane Beattie 'Mnhip · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Pastor: Alleft Midcap nKnday Sef"fflles - 7 p.m. Ply•tiUo <4t•aolly Cllu<dl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. CooiviUc Chun:h Main A Fifth SL Sunday School • 10 a.m. .. Bailey Rto~ Road Pucar: Re!l. Emmen Raw10n Su*aay Eveaina7 p.m. Thunday Scnico • 7 p.m. -- Rev. Donald C. Fritz Won.hip • 9:00 a.m. · llulldoy School - 10:00 a.m. p....,, '"'--·~ Sl RL 124. Racine Pulor: WiU.iam Jfc:IMck Sundly School- J0 a.m. E.Yening · 7 p.m. · Wedoeaday Services · 1 p.m. MWdJtport l'elllt(;Oitall Third Ave. Putar: Rev. Clart Balcer Sunday School-10 1.m. Bvenina • 6 p.m. Wcdnnday Services - 7:00p.m. - l't t·,IJI It ri.ttt ' PaMor: Rev. Kriaana RobllliOO SundaySchooi - IOa.m. · Worahip - II a.m. Wonhil) ~ 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4$ a.m. 11114dlepen Proobyoortan Sunday School • 9 a.m. _Wonhip 10 a.m. a \dlt llli,, '-t lt ' lllil ll:ll ..--.---r;- I ' J ,~ Mulberry H11. Rd .. POITI(roy Put.or: Roy Lawin11ky S11urday Services: Sobbatll School • 2 p.m. Mt. Ollv~ Com•unlly Ch•n:h Putor: Lawrence Buah Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evenins • 7 p.m. Wtdncday Sef'\llce • 1 p.m . Worship - 3 p.m. Untied Fallll Cbun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus Pa5lor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Fall GoopoiiJplhoolt J304.S Hiiand Road, Pomeroy Paslor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · I 0 a.m: Evenina 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m. l Harri1011ville Pre.hyterian Chun;b Wednesday 7:30p.m. Soulh Bethel New -r.-..1 Silver Ridae Pastor: Roben Barber Joppo • Pu10r: Bob Randolph - c.m,....,. Choorch Uevina ROid, West Colwnbia. W.Va. Clyde Femll Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday .even ina len'ice 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm S\Uiday S.hooiiO o.m. Evenina ·7:30p.m. _ , _ 7 7!30jf.il. . Sunday Sdouol 10:20-lla.m. Rdif:f Soolely/Prieathood 11:0!1-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:1!1 a.m. HomemakinJ meetinc. Itt 'Thun. - 7 p.m. PastOr: Wayne Bakolm Senietll: Thun. Nitea 7:00 Pin New church No Sunday ICIVice cillblilhed: Putor. Sam ........... Wonhip- 10:4So.m. .. Bll>lo lltudY wed. 7:00p.m, Rl.160,~247or446-7486 Cod'• T~ Ill Pralle 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio 'lJQudt 57S Pari St.. MKidlcpon s - ,.-.-9;-Je·a:mr ·- ---- a...r.t.tLto-ySolllll.. -· .... ·-· .... Gospel Cllttrdo "'lkiJriatRt.ll8. Anliquily Puaor: Jcue Morris Aut. Puton: Jim Morria Sm-icet: Saturday 7:30p.m. M''l; rtC= .c.n.tl II• CarmelA Buhan Rds. Rao:iac,Chio PuWr. Dewayno Sluder a a o s....... I .llll-r-ll<ll "ai11h Pucor: Bill Slalen Sunday Savica 10 a.m. 4 7 p.m. Wednelday - 7 p.m. IL Youth 1 p.m. Pucor: Steve Reed Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. · Wonhip -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. FridAy - fellowlhip service 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierc.e Suaday School - 9: I !5 a.m. Wonhip - 10:1!5 a.m. c- 377l!Je<qn C...t; Rood, Oall;potit, OH Lona- Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Tbunday Bible Study and Youlh - 1 p.m. Llrt V1etorr - ' , .... hi! Geopo1 Qoordo Sunday Sd!ool · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. lbunday Service~ - 7 p.m. l'aRocM;keFomnan Puior.Emeritus~­ Cllftoa ....... _ .. a.m. 601 SCOODd Ave. Muon Til-5017 llockSprlttp PM&or: Kc:ilh Rader lloJo1dil Ll& Clotordo ioo N. ind Ave.. Middlepan Wonh;p. I0:00 am Wednelday ServW;n • 7 p.m. ~ur..c­ "Full-Ootprl Cllur<h" ~Rod Brower Wanhip • 9:l0 a.m. S.,...y School- 10:35 a.m. Gnllam Ualled Melhodllt Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (151 .t 2nd Sun). 7:30p.m. (3nl.t 4th Sun) Wednelday Servi" ·7:30p.m . Pomeroy PW:, Co. Rd. S.ha"•c Pulon: Rev. MaoyoodHaroldCoot Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip- IOa.m. ,_G.... •111e- Cllordo 81. ..... Ltolloeo.- CahiiJ -Oordo Sunday Sdoool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:301.111.. .7:30 p.m. Wednc:oday SaYico · 7:30p.m.. 47439 lloibel Rd., a..- -.a.,.~ DicteM PaS10fj Rev. Bladwood Hayman SundaySdouol - llkOOa:m. Sooday S..Vico . 6:00p.m. Wcdoelday Service-7:00p.m. S~ySdoool - 9t.m. WoniUp · IOun. Sunday tcflool. 9:30 Lm. • Sunday wonllip ·7 p.m. Wodnudoy pqycr meetiaJ· 7 p.m. 51. Rtv. - 1 Senilce: Friday, 7 p.m. . MIMn•• LeadiiiJ Crr.ek Rd., RutJand Puwr: Rev. Dewey Kina; ' 1.aaot. W.V.. RL I "-:Brian May s.dly Sdlool · 9:JO &.Ill Won10p - 7:fll p.t1L - y 1lib1e Sbaly · 7,00 p.m. - Alb St.. Middlepon I) PuWr. Helen Kline ·. PiMor: Ariua Hun '99 _s6ooo·.,.,._. ~ ~ • $4000 ,-· 7 o - a t - - Clttttdl Sunday adlool 9:l0 a.m. m N. 2nd sc. Mlddlopon ~., Paaor:William- Alii- Clttttdl Sunday Sdaooi - 9::30 a.m. Worahip II :00 un. a ,_, l'oolor:l-1!-K..... Wunhip • IOLm., 7 p.m. Wednelday Sin'ica -1 p.m. ..... (liS 7 llcv. l'llill;pllidcaour S,..ylldtool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - IO:lOUL Wedneoday$cn.ico- 7p•. (ltlttt ( littrtlll, a Haritonville ROIId -. ..._ Charles M<:K<nzie Sandoy School9: 30 a.m. WorJh.ip - I J a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servke 7:00p.m. -~tiCIIrlot 1 ·t a Suadoy- - 10 ..... Wonhip 9 I.JD. ' c...., ....... c..p.t Hyoellla- Clla<dl Rev. Mark Michael Sunday Scholl! - 9:30 Lm. ' NOO. ifj' a - • , _ _ Cia!Nit --- -Lea ---·- - -Ottt.--y Sunday wonhip 10:30 a.m. ll7 n,.m. .Wedneoday JX'81'"' ~- 7 p.m. -a.dltiQrill c.m. ofSt RL 124 .t a.-y Rd. Mlniolor. Doug Sbamblin · Pasaor: Ioe N. Sayre Old-,... Wlllloplltl C1ltudl 28601 St. RL 7. Middlcpoll Sunday ~ • 10 a.m. ' Evmina .. 7:00p.m. n..ndayScm--7:00 __ , • Putor. Gaty - Coolvillca..t . ,- ...... UL wwan~...,., Suooloy Sdooo1 ·10:00Lm. .......... Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. S-ySetvice - 6:lOp.m. Sundly- • 10 LJIL \\Wibip II a.a ns. l.aopvllc - - I -!Koeilh- Gordo Sunday Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Youth MWawr: a;u AmbeiJer • Sunday-. 9:l0 ..... Worship· 8:00-a.m.. 10:30 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wodnudoy Scnicoo • 7:00 p.m. Wonhip-ll•.m.• 7:00p.m. .... Wllleyu Bible- lllun:ll 75 Pearl St., M;ddlcpon. Puto<' Rev. Doug eo. Stmday Worihip 9:30p.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 1:30 p.m. -~fiQrill Putor.Ri<I<Rule -llopdot Sundly School - 9:l0 Lm. Wonltip • 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wedneoday5cnices-7:00p.m. ,. SdoooJ . Woo I -f 7p.lll. w Sunday Sdlool ~ 9:30-.m. Woniup . 10:30 a.m.. 6:10p.m. w 1 ''J Sa-vita • 1 p.m. -ySdoooi - IOa.m. Wonlbip - 9a.m. Sunday school • 9:30a.m. 0 41872 PomeroyE. L1m1r O'BI)'Illl Sunday Sdouol • 9:l0 Lm. Wonh;p.J0:4hm.. 7:00p.m. . WedneJday·s.n;... .. 7:00p.m. 99 ..,.,...,m 1 31!1$1 - Z1M a.dlflekW .........,., l!lftiaoovUic Rd. {111.143) , _ ..,.. WllfiOa Wednelday &:n'i'* . ,7 p.m. . _... Sandoy Sdouol -9:)0 Lnt. Wonhip- IO:lO Lm.. 6:30p.m. Wed! hy Services ·6:30p.m. FaMil)lopiiiiCIMudo Railroad Sl., M - · Sundly Sctk.ol· 10 a.m. Wotlhip. Il a.m., 6 p.m. .~ . ond-largest daily point gain, after the .499.19 it rose on March i6, 2000. The Labor · Department reported Thursday that initial applications for jobless benefitS climbed by 18,000 to a seasonally adjusted . 383,000 ' for the . ·Actual Size 1x3 workweek ending March 31. · That was the highest level • ·1 Person per ad since July 4, 1998, when claimS date Friday stood at 384,000.' Last · \Veek's ' increase in- claims ·was bigger ~ April13th .Kall Cunningham than many ~nalym were Happy Easter! ';Deadline expecting. Love, Mom' &.. Dad The more stable ·four-week l : April 6th 12 noon. moving average of jobless ~----------~~ claim~. which smooth~-s out Mall or Drop off at the bally Sentinel \Veek-to-week fluctuations, rose 111 ·Court Street, Pomeroy, 'Ohio 45769 last week 'to 377,500. That was ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the highest level sine~ March 17 • •• when claims stood at 377,750. · • Child's Name • :• From-:-------..,...: _____;_ ________ :• Some analysts s.1id the claims report suggested weak growth • Your Name • in new jobs added to the : Address---'~-----'' ------- • nation 's payrolls in March , • • whi ch is part of Friday's , Phone"-------------~~-­ •• employment report. But others : Ads Must Be Prepaid ! suggem the level of claims may ~.~---······· be pointing to no job S\Owth. • I ., ftntl!opllol £Ill Main SL Sunday Schooi .. 9:JO a.m. Worship • I0:30 a.m. \1an., ...... t 1 t Suoday Wonbip-IO:OOLOL SandoySctvico-7p.a - . . ••JO ..... Sandoy Scbool· JfrlO L1L -Jdl1<y- "' ' Bald Knolo, . . -~tllkN I'IM«: Rev. Samuel W. Bli)'t E plw "-:K<illlllad<r 1•) NiJt!i Scnrica F-~­ Co. Rd.ll ......, ...................... . s-Joy 9:30 5uDday Sdloal · 9:30a.m. . Wonllip • II a.m.. 6 p.lll Wedl lhy Set\'icel - 7 p.m. 0 " - : .... .U.Tdfit Mai.nSU...,11totlanol -CIIordoflcwio a) --- I')Otiwdl c No Sulday ot 'tl 1 J•l...avaJdct --·-Gnlc Sundly Sdoool • 9:4S LOL wonl.ip ~ II a.m. Week t )' Sttvic:a - 7:30p.m. 111111111" Sandoy ~ - 9-JOa..nt. Wonhip Sa-riot IO'..JOa..• . .. ~~ .... , """"r CSync:uoe) - y: Holy l!u<harioo 5:00 p.oo. .. *eNe ---.. a-do K........,Reod I ~~ s.la)' School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucllaria 11 :00 1.01. Wonloip- l:l,, IO:l01.111., 7 Wodncocloy- • 7 p.IIL p MANSALAY, Philippines (AP) - Communist rebels released their last remaining hos.tage Friday, making way for new peace !;Ilks with t~e goyernment aimed at ending 30 years of insurgency. The New People's Army turned over Army Maj,. Noel Buan in a small mountain village about ISO miles south of Manila on Mindora island. . Buan, captured in July !999, was given to ~ citizen's group and the International Committee of the Red Cross. His wife and daughter were present. "This is )ong oveidue;' said Buan's wife, Cielo, said shordy before the reunion. "I've always kept the house clean and stored simple foods and drinks in the house for ·him." _ .,~ - 'llocadly- . 7:l0p.a. ~­ ~ w s...taySdoooi - 9-.JO uo. . lllonl0p -10:30ua.IOIII6p.m. w I ) Scnri&:a - 7 PJIL ro a.m. Won1oip - Cloqy Sundly: AdWt ,....., ..... - '-Y Scbool - 9:30 LID. WoniUp • 10:4, uo.. ~y Servi~;u-.7:00 ,.... I 0...:. tla.rt.l -~ Rtv. r Sundly~-9 .... ..... DdNnll.... . Y-Miaiokr.Billfnzict Poolor: ..... S _ Sundly Sdouol • 10:00 1Lt1L ldomilll S....ico 11:00 L& , E-"'1Semce · 6:00p.& WodnudoySemce.7:30p.m. .. _..__ I a.dlti .. N ,_.MuAdkioo S41oal · . .... Sua. Wonlljp - IO: IO a.a.li p.a. Wr-1 1, S.W. a1p.ta Suooloy- . t-301.01. -...,., . llklOL10., 6p.DL \¥11111 ta, Savic.a . 7 p.DJ. nw-,_.._ .... I 'a...dt l26E.MM1St,........,. Gnots>2 Poit.r. AI - Burfulabooa •742-7606 Rebels free .last hostage With a Daily Sentinel ·i-,::: · Easter G · · · · M't # I ........ Sllllday Sd100I • 9:)0~ LID. · BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - By pressing hard for the eimadition ofSlobodan Milosevic, the U.N. war crimes tribunal has hit a sore spot with th~ Serbs, who contend the court has singled them out in its quest to bring suspects to justice. Tribunal registrar Hans Holthuis said Friday he gave Yugoslav Justice Minister Momcilo Grubac the i":tematio~al arrest ~rrant for Milosevic, who was indicted for crtmes agamst humaruty m 1999 for his brutal crackdown on ethnic Albanians in Kosovo. "i handed over 'the indictment and the warrant of arrest, and Mr. Grubac promised.to have it served on Mr. Milosevic in person," Holthuis said. The handover of the warrant was largely symbolic, and the government did ,no!: 'imrilediately respond. a..-c. .. a.w Wonloip- ltluo., 6 p.IIL -ltlldarScrvka - 7p.& ' Exlradition move irks Serbs I 1 s.,tlal' Sdlool • II L1L -w.v.. HONOLULU (AP) -Jackie Thuener says she doesn'~ make enough money as a high school biology teacher, so shes been spending afternoons working at a kenneL . . Now the kennel job is all she has. Strikes by 13,000 public 5chool teachers and. 3,100 state university faculty members have shut down Hawaii's public education system in. what is believed_ ro be the first labor actions to paralyze all public educabon m a state. About 180,000 public school children and 42,000 University of Hawaii students are out of school because of the stnke. Thuener's long hours at McKinley High School i_l) Honolulu and her part-time job caring for dogs leave her litde tm)e at home with h,e r 9-year-old son. ' Make .Sdmeone ·Feel' AL · . c --.....-·TRA SPE I ., " 33226~··- .... J>uior, Neil T Suodly Serviceo- llkOO LID. ... 7 p.m. I WASHINGTON (AP) .• · The number of Americans filing new 'claint ft!r ·state unem' ' • • ployment insurance rose last week to the tughest level since 'I . 1998, fresh evidence that com.l panies are sheddi!lg ,worken, to· cope with the weak eeonomy. Econoll)ists said Thursday's report is consistent With their forecasts that the nation'! 1 ' unemployment rate for March • . - which is released Friday by the governmeni - ·- 'will climb " to 4.3 percent from February's 4.2 percent. •••• "The labor market is weak but not collapsing;• said Merrill Lynch economist K.1ren. Dex.ter. "Jobless claims ... re'main in a • range ,consistent with .slower growth, but no recession." On Wall Street, investors focused their attention on good • • earnings news finm Dell Computer and Alcoa, which gave . stocks a big bOost. The Dow Jones industri;il I average rose 402.63 points to close at 9,918.05.1t .was the index's sec- · , Itt • 7 •• Wcnhip - 9:30 .... - y Scllgpl - III'JO LIIL l i n l - y o l - . 7:00 , ... - - . .... CQ;acWonhip 10:25 a.ra. s.day .schooi9:1S a.llll.. ......... IO:lOuo., 6p.a. ... , 1)~ · 7p..a. , tfiC.. P.O. Box 467, 1lucldia, ~ ----........ ., a..rc.., ant l6tiotor. Noil- .:-,A s...-ke's.effects sp~ead -") ~ · •· t·, ~ . ~- · 9:l0a.a 1 y, 7:](1 p.a. Ho,e llopdot Qordo {8 I m Gnnl s. .• Middlopod Sunday IChool - 9:30a.m. ~.~- - 9:)0 ..... Su>ond&4-..........,. 212W. MaioSI. New Lana Rood s - y. IOa.m. ood7:lOp.a Sunken volcano enapts · · · . "· • ·Number of dalms , ~Foidl Wunhip • II a.m. ood 6 p.m. WedneodaySetvice - 7p.m. Criticism follows Davis speed• U • Oordo .,..... Oriot - -~ ... Wontlip - 10:4.S a.lll., 1 p.llL Wee• " ' s.nns. 1 p.m. w...Np - IO:lOo.m. .......... -y . - - , .lii,;IIUlJII • ,. _...... ......_ · ;S-YSdoooi - IOJO-.... LIR. W£.. ...., Senicol - 7 p.m. - - - 9-.lOut. . _ , . . . . . ,)0 .... ~- · llklOLIL EveNac - 7:10 p.IL Y'e1 Wonhip • II The Dally Sanlln II • Pege A 7 WcJnll;p • 9:)0 ..... s-lorSdouoi - IOo.m. -C...-1;4$-9:1, ..... V..Z..ood-IW. the government and on b~half of the American people about thear status and their ·welfare. And we would look for the reassurance of actually seeing them... President Bush said Thursday , the .administration was "working all diplomatic channels'; to win the Americ:ans' release. He expressed regret that the pilot of the Chlnese jet 6g~ter 'in the collision over the South Ch_ma Sea was still missing. · · Bush told a convention of newspaper editurs, however, that China must per-· mit the crew members to return home. And he did not yield to Chinese demands for an aJfolOgy.. • .' ........,..992-5191 -a....WIIIcrE.Hciu S.. C... 4:4H: I 5p.a: 5:l0 p.a. ~fl-a.totAr I I WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush any details about 'the meeting or co~ern in the United States on behalf administration, picking up the pace of explain why its start was delayed by of their families, certainly on belulf of diplomacy with China over an Ameri- more than an hour. can surveillance plane, is focusing its "We are in fairly intense ullcs," he efforts on the release of the 24 crew said-outside the U.S. Embassy. members and contesting their deten- . In Washington, there was no immedition on legal and humanitarian ate reaction to the development. grounds. American diplomats had one meeting Hopes for a resolution of the standoff ·with the crew at the outset of the rose Friday when American diplomats standoff, and based on what they were in China were permittc4 to meet with . told. and saw, the State Department said the crew on a southern Chinese island. Thurklay there was no indication the The muting was the second the crew Americans had been mistreated. has had with U.S. officials since their . "They were in good health. They plane made an emergency landing Sun- were in good spirits.They said they had day on China's Hainan island after col- not been mistreated.Their living condiliding with a Chinese jet fighter. tions were quite adequate;' department ' Ambassador Joseph Prueher spoke to spokesman Richard Boucher said. · reporters in Beijing but did not g•ve And yet, he said, there is " enormous .a ~-. --..... Diplomacy centers ·on U.S. access to crew WASHINGTON (AP) - All banks should pay for deposit insurance according to their ~isk ljlffa~ure, and the $100,000 limit on account coverage should · be ~~ed ro inflation, the insurer FDIC is recommending to Congre~! Donna Tanoue, chairwoman of the Federal Deposit Insurance COrp., said Thul'Sday the changes are needed ro keep banks safe for depositors and keep credit flowing to Americans. . "If we do· not begin now to change some of the rules that govern our deposit insurance system, it is likely to take a toll on the safety and soundness of the banking industry;' Tanoue said at a news co'nfe·rence. • That could happen, she warned, when a slumping t:conomy WASHINGTON (AP) - ·The U.S. embassies iri Paraguay, brings banks and thrifts losses that deplete the federal insurance Uruguay and Ecua.dor and the U.S. consulate in Guayaquil •. funds for those institutions. Ecuador, will be closed on Friday because of security concerns, a State Department official said Thursday night. The official declined to provide details on the specific reasons for the closures. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) observers called Employees are expected to report to work, ~ut the offices will Gov. Gray Davis's first statewide the power crisis be closed to the public. unsatisfying and short on substance. A de'cision will be made over the weekend on whether the .. The five-minute speech Thursday night to deliver the offices will reopen on Monday. political punch Davis needed to overcome the potential fallout __.,from blackouts and sky-high electricity bills; the observers said. "There was an awful lot of buildup for a speech that didn't really have a .new initiative or an element of drama in it;' said D.-n WASHINGTON (AP) - . Secretary of State Colin Powell Hallin, a political scientist at the University of California at San spoke Thursday with Isr.aeli and Palestinian leaden after he Diego. · ,The speech came jjS the operator of the State's power grid said learned that Israeli soldiers fired on a convoy carrying Palestinian security chiefS. . . California will see more than a month of rolling blackouts if res"We wanted to ensure that escalation would not ensue;' State idents use as mu~h power this summer as last summer. Department spokesman Richard Boucher said. The incident came ,after high-level security offici'als from both side! held incondqsiVe Wks in Israel about how to halt the bloodshed in the region•. · NEW YORK (AP) - . Sen. Hillary Rodham <:;linton, who has A U.S. representative attended the meeting "to facilita'te, to long bee'! speculated as a possible presidential candidate, told The monitor and to report back any developl)1ents" to Powell, New York Post that she has ruled out running for the White Boucher said. "We think they had a positive and useful excllange, House not just in 2004, bur in 2008 and beyond. · but I'm' not in a p\)sidon t~ go into detail on that particular The statement came when the former first lady was pressed to meettng. clarify a comment she had made earlier, referring to the presi-· dency as "not something I'm going to be doing." · Clinton was asked by the Post: "So, Sen. Clinton, are you rul~ ing out a run for president not just in 2004, but' 'in 2008 and· WASHINGTON (AP)- A federal judge ruled Thursday that . beyond?" . Linda Tripp, the former Pentagon employee whose secredy taped "Yes," replied Clinton, according to the Post account. phone calls triggered the impeachment crisis of the Clinton pres-, idency, cannot sue the White House. The decision by US. District Judge Emmet Sullivan came in Tripp's lawsuit against the government for releasing damaging BROOKINGS, Ore. (AP) -A volcano has been erupting on information about her at the height of the petjury and obstruc- the ocean floor off the southern Oregon coast since Tuesday tion investigation of Clinton in 1998. Sullivan said the Privacy night, but1 it poses no threat to ships or coastal communities, sciAct under w~ich Tripp is suing does not cover the executive entist~ say. '· ' office of the presideni. The eruption 130' miles off the coast has generated more than The Defen5e . Department, Tripp's employer at the time, 1,000 minor earthquakes that continued late. Thursday. A few revealed to The New Yorker that she wrote on a form that she'd quakes ha"'i beet:t powerful enough to be detected by land~based never been allisted.ln her teens, Tripp was arrested for grand. lar- instruments, with the largest· measuring 4.5 magnitUde. . ceny. . . . Scientists with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admil)-Portions ofTripp's suit con.ttnue against the Pentagon and two istration have been using undersea instruments to track activity at of its employees. But Sullivan said, "The Office of the President- the volcano, on an undersea ridge that runs off southern Oregon White House Office is not subject to the terms of the Privacy and northern California, · Act:' which protects the confidentiality of personal information . - - - - - - - - : : - : -.- - - - - - - - - - - - - , about federal employees. Tripp had alleged that the Whit~ House - ' was behind the P~;ntagon's .release of the data. · . ' f l ttiit'd Brl'lltn·tt ML HetiDOn United Brfthrtn Ia Chriat O.~h Texu Commurtity off CR 82 Past<lr: Robcn Sanden SUIIday School · 9:30a.m. Won.hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wtdnelday Services - 7:30 p.m. Edtn United B~thrtn In Chrkl 2 In miles n011h or Reedsville on Slate Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley ~ Sunday School .. II il.ln. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m. ,. ·~ .@~Jb® t"; Run ~[L~©if~@~O©® Friday, . cabinetMaking ' Syracuse YQu'va got queptlons. We've got a~swers,® 106 North Second Ave. • Mlddlepbrt, OH 45760 (t4o r:~992~2·a2s . =:-. Thurs. 9 to 12 Noon • Sat 9 to 2:30 · thY WOrks unto the Lord. and tbJI thou•hts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 -A-Ways! •.......•............••...•. • \. ..-.---;- ..... --·- . ~- ... -~--::·' _~""( ~ ' ...... • ~ I~URANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main . Fln.ndlll ENCIF.S lac. Sir.icee .. 992-5130 Pomeroy 'We acc.pt P1•1eed Tranafera' • 882-1120(1 . Lundy Blown Regan Btolil<n I • SWISHER& PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' 992·2955 Pomeroy Dlflnlly 1nd $Mlle. Alwflys Etllbllehecl 19' 3 992·2121 169N2ndAve. Middleport, OH 992-7028 I . 740-992·2844 740-992-8298 .always & 'Forever 9iftSfiop 106 Bll11ERNUT AVE. Prescriptions • •t.t Ul •lld yolll thoqgtltl wltfltt«J-' WI• POMEkOY FLOWER lnget's Carpet NEW HAVEN I"UNERAL HOM£ Pomeroy, Oh 992·5432 Brogan~warner Full line at MeitJ• County~ 0ide11 fwmt 352 East Main • "F•turtng K111tucky Frltd Clean out your basement Chlck111w or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy CLASSIFIED SECTION/ 992-3785 Devla.Qulckel Agency Inc. HOURS:' M~m. 'rues, Wed & Frl 9 to 5:30 · Craw's Family Restaurant 'fnuu:is Florist house? MillWork . ltadlo Shack Dt~l... · '• Time to cl••n · RACINE PLANING MILL Po~Y,OH 992~6454 "Flowers for all occasions• 518 E. M•ln St. Pomwoy, OH "'992·1161 SNOUFFER FIRE lc SAFElY SALES lc SERVICE Office SErvice & Supply · 137.C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 812·7075 172 North Second Ave. . ·Middleport, Oh . • • �Page A& • The Dally Sentinel WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite Democratic complaints about his past political ,work. the lawyer nominated by President Bush to be the administration's advocate before the Supreme Court says he can put his politics aside if confirmed by the Senate. "[ believe when ~ serve in the Department of Justice you put your partisan eomiderations aside," said Theodore Olson, the president's choice for solicitor gener.at . But Democrats pointed to Olson\ partisan writinp against the Clinton administration and said he argued cases against nowestablished feder.allaws. "i can't find any parallel in history of anyone who w:u as actively involved in politics as you and went on to become solicitor general;' Sen. Dick Durbin, D-lli., told Olson at a Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearing Thursday. WASHINGTON (AP) - fourth-graders read about as well as they did eight years ago, new test results show, but while the best readers are improving, children having the most trouble are reading more poorly. Reading results for the 2000 National Assessment of Educational Progress, known as "the nation's report card;' show that fourth-graders' average scores in a 500-point test came in at 217 last year - identical to the results in 1998 and 1992. The scores were ·slighdy better than in 1994, when tbe average student scored 214. Bill ,while students in the top I 0 percent increased their average sT:ore a bit - from 261 to 264 - the average scores of readers in the bottom 10 percent dropped from 170 to 163. "The results are· mixed and, in many ways, discouraging," said ·Marilyn Whirry, a high iehool English teacher in Manh~ttan Beach, Calif., who is also a member of the National Assessment Governing Board, Which .develops and reviews the tests. 1,2001 FDIC.recom.......iChinges···: Powell iueets with leadership Hilary: no presidency for me ' I Part of Tripp suit dismissed· ".rl • • for unemployment'rising· l:.qllt•l . . . • ,. . . . ._ ·---= IM ... !td'-Y a.tcllfiOUIII Puior.Tany Stewat A. . A . . . Sunday Sdooo1 • 9:l0 Lm. Wanhip • IO:lO Ltn., 7:00p.m. We.. t y Scrvic:a 1 p.m. ... ............ a.. atCPIItot ............. WonhipSetvice· 9Lm. Communion ·IOa.m. SundaySdoooi · IO:l5a.m. · Youth- 5:30 pn Suoday . Bible Sludy 7 pn -....y Flnlllopdot C1Mudo , _ Mork Moavw 6lh and Palmer St., M;ddlepon ' _....,. Chm at CPIItot Pucor: Tom Runyon Stlnday School • 9:15 o.m. Worah:ip - 10: IS 1.m:. 7:00p.m. Wodnudoy Service-7:00p.m. Sunday-. 9:l0 LID. Wonhip s 10:30Lm. Sil•er Rullopdot Pastor: Steven K. Little Sunday School- IOa.m. p.m. ML U-llapdd . ll1dror7- Cllo<dl atCIII'III EY....Iilt Mitre Moon: Sunday School-9:45a.m. Sunday Sd100I • 9 a.m. Wonblp • 10 I.Dl., 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Services· 7 p.m. Evcnine -6:30p.m. Wedneoday S..Vh:co · 6:30p.m. - l l o p d o t Chotrd! .......... Cltt1odoo Clotudl , _ RobertMuuer ol.;, Bend, Root< 124, Rao:mc, OH P1110r : Daniel Mecea Sundly SChool- 9:30 a.m. Sundly Wonhip. 10:30 a.m.• Wcdnelday B;ble Study • 6:00p.m Sunday Scbool-9:30 Lm. WoniUp·IO:lOLm., 7:30p.m. W«1neoday Scnico 7:30p.m. R --__ I I C.... DrtldMI Clludl , Sunday ocbtlol • !DolO a.m. 9:30 ..,.,_, ' .Bible Salt1y- 7 p.IL w-., . I HUioldol1qlloiQtudl l •• ~ atCIIrlot Philip Slurm Sunday School: 9:30 s.m. WunhipSeJvi<o: JlklOLJD. Bible Sludy, \VIIdo y, 6:30p.m. Sl. ~t. 143 jUII off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jamea R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wonbip - ll¥.30a.m., 6 p.m. Wedncolay Scrvic:Co -7 p.m. 1 Wlll.lllperintendont SIDiay - p • IO:JO Lm. Chrdo .. CllrPot l-7..r1241W EYIIIJdlat: llemil s.icn1. Sunday Bible Study· 9:l0 a.m. Wonblp: 10:30 a.m. lnd 6:l0 p.m. We<llooday Bible Study· 7 p.m. ·--lllpdat 1 ~ ;,iWf,~~~PI~&q~~~~-llltfl i t,· , V '· ..J , ftr-IITcr/TIV-.....,,.,. ",.,,,. OIIIM/yMI ""....- -.....,......of. •..... i! - HfllifiM/_..,_,_ , -CIIIrdoatCIIrlotla ,ML Morfob llapllot · Founh .t Main St., M;ddkpo<t Putor: Rev. Oilbcrt Crai&, Jr. ~ Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4!5 f.M. PuiOr:Jlm. HuJhel Sunday School - II a.m. ~u­ - ... ~-·-"' c...,. ....,...,..... I Worlhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. - y Services · 7:l0 p.m. ( llltttilol(,nd MI.- Clton1l at God Mile Hill Rd., Rac:inc Sunday EvenlltJ- 6:00p.m. ~:BriceUu Rulland rne wmllpli.t Sunday Sc:hool· 9:4~ a.m. Bvealna • 6 p.m. Wednelday Services· 7 p.m·. · Salem SC. Pas!Qr: Rev. Poul Taylor Sunday S<hool- 10 Lm. Evmina • 7 p.m. Wednc&day Service~ • 7 p.m. _,.,,_,.ATI/T/JiMI"'-ctATIITII4/HAf.......... ,_.,,• · • AnllqtdtJ lopllol • Sunday School -9:30a.m. WOI'Ihip - 10:4!5 a.m. A .... . ·free r;,;: Sundly School· 10 a,m. Wcnlllp·lla.m. llartford, w. v.. n.·.............. ,........,.,_,.. .·,. -CIIa<dloiGod · PIIcor. Ron.Heath 1 SundayWmhlp - IOa.m., 6 p.m. W - y Scnlces -7 p.m. Secoodllopllol Cllurdo ' ; Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain Sunday SchooiiO ..,. Momina woni!ip 111m Evenina • 7 pm Wcdneoday 7 p.m. Sr-FinlCbo<dlatGod I Apple lnd Second Stt. Putor: Rev. David Ruucll Sunday School and Wonhlp- 10 Lm. Evenll!l S..Vk:et- 6:l0 p.m. ~som--6:l0p.m. ( .t( I 112 __ olflll. 325 Putor. Rev. O'Dell Maolcy Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Ito Ill 1 Cll.rdl of God tfP111t eey OJ. Wlllte Rd. of! S1. Rt. 160 · Putor: P.l. Chapman k)a...a PuWr: Wayne R. JcweU Sunday Serwic.eJ • 10:00 a.m. A 7:00p.m. 'rhutsday - 7:00p.m. SundaySelvk:a: 10a.m.A.6p.m. Servl<a · 7 p.m. r Puton.lohn.tPauyWadc ., Oirton. W .Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. . Wonhip 7 p.m. Wtdllelday Service · 1 p.m. Savice lime: Sundly 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday7pn . 0 0 .4... • tG.-U.L 1m S. Third St., MKidlcpon · PutorTeresa Davia Sunday IUVke, 10 un. Wcdnaday len'ice. 7 p.m. Sunday SChool • 9:15a.m. - Wonhip- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowtl!ip. ,Sunday • 6 p.m. a . a _ -Calor Laurd CIIII'Fn< Medlodlt1 Qu<dl PuiOC Donald Balis Sunday School .·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m. and6p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. nt:lele,en•J'IIIIwllllpMIIIIIII'J New Lime Rd., Rut1and Pastor: Rev. MIIJIR!I J. Robinaon .Scnices: Wodneoday. 7:l0 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonhip 9 a.m. a ~ Putoc Dewayae Stutler Sunday School • 10 -.m. . Wonhip - 9a.m. Wednuday Services - 10 a.m. -........Church at 1 - Cll..r.t of Lauer Day Saints Porlland-Raci~ Rd. Putor: Michaei'!Juhl Sundly School 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ~)'Services 7:00p.m. --c-alty Cllu<dl Putor. Theron Durlllln Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednelday- 7 p.m. · • a 111oCUNittl- ' ' I ttlllt·t "" cro...r. PineOrove . , .....v...,_()oo<dl M...... Star Pootoo Dewayno Slutler Sunday School- II o.m. • Wonhlp- IO·a.m. ~-- ·. laotlAtort Putor. B r i a n Sunda)l Sclaool ~ 10 a:m. -p-9a.m. Thom--- 1411 B...,._ Sl., Synocutc RoY. Mike Sunday School . 10 1.m. Evenln1 • 6 p.m. Wodneaday Scnico • 7 p.m. ~y-7p.m. ..... c-ooiiJQoordo OlfRt 124 Pastor: P.d1tl Hart , Ourllorioorl.utllaraa Cllttrdl Walnut and Herwy SIS., Ravenswood., W.Va. PallOr: DaVid Rliuell Brian Harl<nen Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wtdnclday 1 p.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Won hip: · I I a.m. Cooi.W. Unlled Medlodlot Plrtllt St Pou1 Lalberaa Cllu<dl Comer Sycamore & Second Sl., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Prill Sunday School • 9:4!1a.'m. WOIIhip - II a.m. Sunday Sctlool- 9:30 Lm. 7:30p.m. W~ip · l~:30a.m., ML OUvo VIii... Mllloodllt Qff 1,~ behind WUke1ville P"utt: Rev. Ralph sp('n:t Sundi)' School - 9:30 ~m . Sundl~ Belbel Clotudl 1 Towlllhip Rd., 468C Sunday Sc:hool · 9 a.m. Faith Geope1 CltuNit Con, Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m . Lm. Wollhip - IOa.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Hoddftipot1 Cb~B<b Onnd Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednelday Servicea • 8 p.m. • WOI'!Ihip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p~m. .. Thundly Servk:eo • 7 p.m. Ton:hChu<dl 111e1p c-rod•• hrtlh Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. W011hip . 10:30 a.m. Northeut Cluster AlliN Puwr. Jane Buttie Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp • II a.m., 6:30p.m. lllone Cbopel Clou<dl AC:hool - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Scnl<e . 7 p.m. · Wonhip • 9 Lm. .'IUelday Servk.es - 7 p.m. ' Co. Rd.63 \;1/<t I"\' lit ' lllldd\<port Cllun:b or die Nuareoe Pl'ator: Aile~ fdldcap Sunday Schooi310:JQ • .m. Worship s 10:30 a.m. , '6~1f-1J1. Wcdne...,_ Servkea · 7 p.m. Putor:~· Jane Beattie 'Mnhip · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Pastor: Alleft Midcap nKnday Sef"fflles - 7 p.m. Ply•tiUo <4t•aolly Cllu<dl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. CooiviUc Chun:h Main A Fifth SL Sunday School • 10 a.m. .. Bailey Rto~ Road Pucar: Re!l. Emmen Raw10n Su*aay Eveaina7 p.m. Thunday Scnico • 7 p.m. -- Rev. Donald C. Fritz Won.hip • 9:00 a.m. · llulldoy School - 10:00 a.m. p....,, '"'--·~ Sl RL 124. Racine Pulor: WiU.iam Jfc:IMck Sundly School- J0 a.m. E.Yening · 7 p.m. · Wedoeaday Services · 1 p.m. MWdJtport l'elllt(;Oitall Third Ave. Putar: Rev. Clart Balcer Sunday School-10 1.m. Bvenina • 6 p.m. Wcdnnday Services - 7:00p.m. - l't t·,IJI It ri.ttt ' PaMor: Rev. Kriaana RobllliOO SundaySchooi - IOa.m. · Worahip - II a.m. Wonhil) ~ 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4$ a.m. 11114dlepen Proobyoortan Sunday School • 9 a.m. _Wonhip 10 a.m. a \dlt llli,, '-t lt ' lllil ll:ll ..--.---r;- I ' J ,~ Mulberry H11. Rd .. POITI(roy Put.or: Roy Lawin11ky S11urday Services: Sobbatll School • 2 p.m. Mt. Ollv~ Com•unlly Ch•n:h Putor: Lawrence Buah Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evenins • 7 p.m. Wtdncday Sef'\llce • 1 p.m . Worship - 3 p.m. Untied Fallll Cbun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus Pa5lor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Fall GoopoiiJplhoolt J304.S Hiiand Road, Pomeroy Paslor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · I 0 a.m: Evenina 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m. l Harri1011ville Pre.hyterian Chun;b Wednesday 7:30p.m. Soulh Bethel New -r.-..1 Silver Ridae Pastor: Roben Barber Joppo • Pu10r: Bob Randolph - c.m,....,. Choorch Uevina ROid, West Colwnbia. W.Va. Clyde Femll Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday .even ina len'ice 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm S\Uiday S.hooiiO o.m. Evenina ·7:30p.m. _ , _ 7 7!30jf.il. . Sunday Sdouol 10:20-lla.m. Rdif:f Soolely/Prieathood 11:0!1-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:1!1 a.m. HomemakinJ meetinc. Itt 'Thun. - 7 p.m. PastOr: Wayne Bakolm Senietll: Thun. Nitea 7:00 Pin New church No Sunday ICIVice cillblilhed: Putor. Sam ........... Wonhip- 10:4So.m. .. Bll>lo lltudY wed. 7:00p.m, Rl.160,~247or446-7486 Cod'• T~ Ill Pralle 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio 'lJQudt 57S Pari St.. MKidlcpon s - ,.-.-9;-Je·a:mr ·- ---- a...r.t.tLto-ySolllll.. -· .... ·-· .... Gospel Cllttrdo "'lkiJriatRt.ll8. Anliquily Puaor: Jcue Morris Aut. Puton: Jim Morria Sm-icet: Saturday 7:30p.m. M''l; rtC= .c.n.tl II• CarmelA Buhan Rds. Rao:iac,Chio PuWr. Dewayno Sluder a a o s....... I .llll-r-ll<ll "ai11h Pucor: Bill Slalen Sunday Savica 10 a.m. 4 7 p.m. Wednelday - 7 p.m. IL Youth 1 p.m. Pucor: Steve Reed Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. · Wonhip -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. FridAy - fellowlhip service 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierc.e Suaday School - 9: I !5 a.m. Wonhip - 10:1!5 a.m. c- 377l!Je<qn C...t; Rood, Oall;potit, OH Lona- Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Tbunday Bible Study and Youlh - 1 p.m. Llrt V1etorr - ' , .... hi! Geopo1 Qoordo Sunday Sd!ool · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. lbunday Service~ - 7 p.m. l'aRocM;keFomnan Puior.Emeritus~­ Cllftoa ....... _ .. a.m. 601 SCOODd Ave. Muon Til-5017 llockSprlttp PM&or: Kc:ilh Rader lloJo1dil Ll& Clotordo ioo N. ind Ave.. Middlepan Wonh;p. I0:00 am Wednelday ServW;n • 7 p.m. ~ur..c­ "Full-Ootprl Cllur<h" ~Rod Brower Wanhip • 9:l0 a.m. S.,...y School- 10:35 a.m. Gnllam Ualled Melhodllt Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (151 .t 2nd Sun). 7:30p.m. (3nl.t 4th Sun) Wednelday Servi" ·7:30p.m . Pomeroy PW:, Co. Rd. S.ha"•c Pulon: Rev. MaoyoodHaroldCoot Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip- IOa.m. ,_G.... •111e- Cllordo 81. ..... Ltolloeo.- CahiiJ -Oordo Sunday Sdoool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:301.111.. .7:30 p.m. Wednc:oday SaYico · 7:30p.m.. 47439 lloibel Rd., a..- -.a.,.~ DicteM PaS10fj Rev. Bladwood Hayman SundaySdouol - llkOOa:m. Sooday S..Vico . 6:00p.m. Wcdoelday Service-7:00p.m. S~ySdoool - 9t.m. WoniUp · IOun. Sunday tcflool. 9:30 Lm. • Sunday wonllip ·7 p.m. Wodnudoy pqycr meetiaJ· 7 p.m. 51. Rtv. - 1 Senilce: Friday, 7 p.m. . MIMn•• LeadiiiJ Crr.ek Rd., RutJand Puwr: Rev. Dewey Kina; ' 1.aaot. W.V.. RL I "-:Brian May s.dly Sdlool · 9:JO &.Ill Won10p - 7:fll p.t1L - y 1lib1e Sbaly · 7,00 p.m. - Alb St.. Middlepon I) PuWr. Helen Kline ·. PiMor: Ariua Hun '99 _s6ooo·.,.,._. ~ ~ • $4000 ,-· 7 o - a t - - Clttttdl Sunday adlool 9:l0 a.m. m N. 2nd sc. Mlddlopon ~., Paaor:William- Alii- Clttttdl Sunday Sdaooi - 9::30 a.m. Worahip II :00 un. a ,_, l'oolor:l-1!-K..... Wunhip • IOLm., 7 p.m. Wednelday Sin'ica -1 p.m. ..... (liS 7 llcv. l'llill;pllidcaour S,..ylldtool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - IO:lOUL Wedneoday$cn.ico- 7p•. (ltlttt ( littrtlll, a Haritonville ROIId -. ..._ Charles M<:K<nzie Sandoy School9: 30 a.m. WorJh.ip - I J a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servke 7:00p.m. -~tiCIIrlot 1 ·t a Suadoy- - 10 ..... Wonhip 9 I.JD. ' c...., ....... c..p.t Hyoellla- Clla<dl Rev. Mark Michael Sunday Scholl! - 9:30 Lm. ' NOO. ifj' a - • , _ _ Cia!Nit --- -Lea ---·- - -Ottt.--y Sunday wonhip 10:30 a.m. ll7 n,.m. .Wedneoday JX'81'"' ~- 7 p.m. -a.dltiQrill c.m. ofSt RL 124 .t a.-y Rd. Mlniolor. Doug Sbamblin · Pasaor: Ioe N. Sayre Old-,... Wlllloplltl C1ltudl 28601 St. RL 7. Middlcpoll Sunday ~ • 10 a.m. ' Evmina .. 7:00p.m. n..ndayScm--7:00 __ , • Putor. Gaty - Coolvillca..t . ,- ...... UL wwan~...,., Suooloy Sdooo1 ·10:00Lm. .......... Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. S-ySetvice - 6:lOp.m. Sundly- • 10 LJIL \\Wibip II a.a ns. l.aopvllc - - I -!Koeilh- Gordo Sunday Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Youth MWawr: a;u AmbeiJer • Sunday-. 9:l0 ..... Worship· 8:00-a.m.. 10:30 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wodnudoy Scnicoo • 7:00 p.m. Wonhip-ll•.m.• 7:00p.m. .... Wllleyu Bible- lllun:ll 75 Pearl St., M;ddlcpon. Puto<' Rev. Doug eo. Stmday Worihip 9:30p.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 1:30 p.m. -~fiQrill Putor.Ri<I<Rule -llopdot Sundly School - 9:l0 Lm. Wonltip • 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wedneoday5cnices-7:00p.m. ,. SdoooJ . Woo I -f 7p.lll. w Sunday Sdlool ~ 9:30-.m. Woniup . 10:30 a.m.. 6:10p.m. w 1 ''J Sa-vita • 1 p.m. -ySdoooi - IOa.m. Wonlbip - 9a.m. Sunday school • 9:30a.m. 0 41872 PomeroyE. L1m1r O'BI)'Illl Sunday Sdouol • 9:l0 Lm. Wonh;p.J0:4hm.. 7:00p.m. . WedneJday·s.n;... .. 7:00p.m. 99 ..,.,...,m 1 31!1$1 - Z1M a.dlflekW .........,., l!lftiaoovUic Rd. {111.143) , _ ..,.. WllfiOa Wednelday &:n'i'* . ,7 p.m. . _... Sandoy Sdouol -9:)0 Lnt. Wonhip- IO:lO Lm.. 6:30p.m. Wed! hy Services ·6:30p.m. FaMil)lopiiiiCIMudo Railroad Sl., M - · Sundly Sctk.ol· 10 a.m. Wotlhip. Il a.m., 6 p.m. .~ . ond-largest daily point gain, after the .499.19 it rose on March i6, 2000. The Labor · Department reported Thursday that initial applications for jobless benefitS climbed by 18,000 to a seasonally adjusted . 383,000 ' for the . ·Actual Size 1x3 workweek ending March 31. · That was the highest level • ·1 Person per ad since July 4, 1998, when claimS date Friday stood at 384,000.' Last · \Veek's ' increase in- claims ·was bigger ~ April13th .Kall Cunningham than many ~nalym were Happy Easter! ';Deadline expecting. Love, Mom' &.. Dad The more stable ·four-week l : April 6th 12 noon. moving average of jobless ~----------~~ claim~. which smooth~-s out Mall or Drop off at the bally Sentinel \Veek-to-week fluctuations, rose 111 ·Court Street, Pomeroy, 'Ohio 45769 last week 'to 377,500. That was ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the highest level sine~ March 17 • •• when claims stood at 377,750. · • Child's Name • :• From-:-------..,...: _____;_ ________ :• Some analysts s.1id the claims report suggested weak growth • Your Name • in new jobs added to the : Address---'~-----'' ------- • nation 's payrolls in March , • • whi ch is part of Friday's , Phone"-------------~~-­ •• employment report. But others : Ads Must Be Prepaid ! suggem the level of claims may ~.~---······· be pointing to no job S\Owth. • I ., ftntl!opllol £Ill Main SL Sunday Schooi .. 9:JO a.m. Worship • I0:30 a.m. \1an., ...... t 1 t Suoday Wonbip-IO:OOLOL SandoySctvico-7p.a - . . ••JO ..... Sandoy Scbool· JfrlO L1L -Jdl1<y- "' ' Bald Knolo, . . -~tllkN I'IM«: Rev. Samuel W. Bli)'t E plw "-:K<illlllad<r 1•) NiJt!i Scnrica F-~­ Co. Rd.ll ......, ...................... . s-Joy 9:30 5uDday Sdloal · 9:30a.m. . Wonllip • II a.m.. 6 p.lll Wedl lhy Set\'icel - 7 p.m. 0 " - : .... .U.Tdfit Mai.nSU...,11totlanol -CIIordoflcwio a) --- I')Otiwdl c No Sulday ot 'tl 1 J•l...avaJdct --·-Gnlc Sundly Sdoool • 9:4S LOL wonl.ip ~ II a.m. Week t )' Sttvic:a - 7:30p.m. 111111111" Sandoy ~ - 9-JOa..nt. Wonhip Sa-riot IO'..JOa..• . .. ~~ .... , """"r CSync:uoe) - y: Holy l!u<harioo 5:00 p.oo. .. *eNe ---.. a-do K........,Reod I ~~ s.la)' School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucllaria 11 :00 1.01. Wonloip- l:l,, IO:l01.111., 7 Wodncocloy- • 7 p.IIL p MANSALAY, Philippines (AP) - Communist rebels released their last remaining hos.tage Friday, making way for new peace !;Ilks with t~e goyernment aimed at ending 30 years of insurgency. The New People's Army turned over Army Maj,. Noel Buan in a small mountain village about ISO miles south of Manila on Mindora island. . Buan, captured in July !999, was given to ~ citizen's group and the International Committee of the Red Cross. His wife and daughter were present. "This is )ong oveidue;' said Buan's wife, Cielo, said shordy before the reunion. "I've always kept the house clean and stored simple foods and drinks in the house for ·him." _ .,~ - 'llocadly- . 7:l0p.a. ~­ ~ w s...taySdoooi - 9-.JO uo. . lllonl0p -10:30ua.IOIII6p.m. w I ) Scnri&:a - 7 PJIL ro a.m. Won1oip - Cloqy Sundly: AdWt ,....., ..... - '-Y Scbool - 9:30 LID. WoniUp • 10:4, uo.. ~y Servi~;u-.7:00 ,.... I 0...:. tla.rt.l -~ Rtv. r Sundly~-9 .... ..... DdNnll.... . Y-Miaiokr.Billfnzict Poolor: ..... S _ Sundly Sdouol • 10:00 1Lt1L ldomilll S....ico 11:00 L& , E-"'1Semce · 6:00p.& WodnudoySemce.7:30p.m. .. _..__ I a.dlti .. N ,_.MuAdkioo S41oal · . .... Sua. Wonlljp - IO: IO a.a.li p.a. Wr-1 1, S.W. a1p.ta Suooloy- . t-301.01. -...,., . llklOL10., 6p.DL \¥11111 ta, Savic.a . 7 p.DJ. nw-,_.._ .... I 'a...dt l26E.MM1St,........,. Gnots>2 Poit.r. AI - Burfulabooa •742-7606 Rebels free .last hostage With a Daily Sentinel ·i-,::: · Easter G · · · · M't # I ........ Sllllday Sd100I • 9:)0~ LID. · BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - By pressing hard for the eimadition ofSlobodan Milosevic, the U.N. war crimes tribunal has hit a sore spot with th~ Serbs, who contend the court has singled them out in its quest to bring suspects to justice. Tribunal registrar Hans Holthuis said Friday he gave Yugoslav Justice Minister Momcilo Grubac the i":tematio~al arrest ~rrant for Milosevic, who was indicted for crtmes agamst humaruty m 1999 for his brutal crackdown on ethnic Albanians in Kosovo. "i handed over 'the indictment and the warrant of arrest, and Mr. Grubac promised.to have it served on Mr. Milosevic in person," Holthuis said. The handover of the warrant was largely symbolic, and the government did ,no!: 'imrilediately respond. a..-c. .. a.w Wonloip- ltluo., 6 p.IIL -ltlldarScrvka - 7p.& ' Exlradition move irks Serbs I 1 s.,tlal' Sdlool • II L1L -w.v.. HONOLULU (AP) -Jackie Thuener says she doesn'~ make enough money as a high school biology teacher, so shes been spending afternoons working at a kenneL . . Now the kennel job is all she has. Strikes by 13,000 public 5chool teachers and. 3,100 state university faculty members have shut down Hawaii's public education system in. what is believed_ ro be the first labor actions to paralyze all public educabon m a state. About 180,000 public school children and 42,000 University of Hawaii students are out of school because of the stnke. Thuener's long hours at McKinley High School i_l) Honolulu and her part-time job caring for dogs leave her litde tm)e at home with h,e r 9-year-old son. ' Make .Sdmeone ·Feel' AL · . c --.....-·TRA SPE I ., " 33226~··- .... J>uior, Neil T Suodly Serviceo- llkOO LID. ... 7 p.m. I WASHINGTON (AP) .• · The number of Americans filing new 'claint ft!r ·state unem' ' • • ployment insurance rose last week to the tughest level since 'I . 1998, fresh evidence that com.l panies are sheddi!lg ,worken, to· cope with the weak eeonomy. Econoll)ists said Thursday's report is consistent With their forecasts that the nation'! 1 ' unemployment rate for March • . - which is released Friday by the governmeni - ·- 'will climb " to 4.3 percent from February's 4.2 percent. •••• "The labor market is weak but not collapsing;• said Merrill Lynch economist K.1ren. Dex.ter. "Jobless claims ... re'main in a • range ,consistent with .slower growth, but no recession." On Wall Street, investors focused their attention on good • • earnings news finm Dell Computer and Alcoa, which gave . stocks a big bOost. The Dow Jones industri;il I average rose 402.63 points to close at 9,918.05.1t .was the index's sec- · , Itt • 7 •• Wcnhip - 9:30 .... - y Scllgpl - III'JO LIIL l i n l - y o l - . 7:00 , ... - - . .... CQ;acWonhip 10:25 a.ra. s.day .schooi9:1S a.llll.. ......... IO:lOuo., 6p.a. ... , 1)~ · 7p..a. , tfiC.. P.O. Box 467, 1lucldia, ~ ----........ ., a..rc.., ant l6tiotor. Noil- .:-,A s...-ke's.effects sp~ead -") ~ · •· t·, ~ . ~- · 9:l0a.a 1 y, 7:](1 p.a. Ho,e llopdot Qordo {8 I m Gnnl s. .• Middlopod Sunday IChool - 9:30a.m. ~.~- - 9:)0 ..... Su>ond&4-..........,. 212W. MaioSI. New Lana Rood s - y. IOa.m. ood7:lOp.a Sunken volcano enapts · · · . "· • ·Number of dalms , ~Foidl Wunhip • II a.m. ood 6 p.m. WedneodaySetvice - 7p.m. Criticism follows Davis speed• U • Oordo .,..... Oriot - -~ ... Wontlip - 10:4.S a.lll., 1 p.llL Wee• " ' s.nns. 1 p.m. w...Np - IO:lOo.m. .......... -y . - - , .lii,;IIUlJII • ,. _...... ......_ · ;S-YSdoooi - IOJO-.... LIR. W£.. ...., Senicol - 7 p.m. - - - 9-.lOut. . _ , . . . . . ,)0 .... ~- · llklOLIL EveNac - 7:10 p.IL Y'e1 Wonhip • II The Dally Sanlln II • Pege A 7 WcJnll;p • 9:)0 ..... s-lorSdouoi - IOo.m. -C...-1;4$-9:1, ..... V..Z..ood-IW. the government and on b~half of the American people about thear status and their ·welfare. And we would look for the reassurance of actually seeing them... President Bush said Thursday , the .administration was "working all diplomatic channels'; to win the Americ:ans' release. He expressed regret that the pilot of the Chlnese jet 6g~ter 'in the collision over the South Ch_ma Sea was still missing. · · Bush told a convention of newspaper editurs, however, that China must per-· mit the crew members to return home. And he did not yield to Chinese demands for an aJfolOgy.. • .' ........,..992-5191 -a....WIIIcrE.Hciu S.. C... 4:4H: I 5p.a: 5:l0 p.a. ~fl-a.totAr I I WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush any details about 'the meeting or co~ern in the United States on behalf administration, picking up the pace of explain why its start was delayed by of their families, certainly on belulf of diplomacy with China over an Ameri- more than an hour. can surveillance plane, is focusing its "We are in fairly intense ullcs," he efforts on the release of the 24 crew said-outside the U.S. Embassy. members and contesting their deten- . In Washington, there was no immedition on legal and humanitarian ate reaction to the development. grounds. American diplomats had one meeting Hopes for a resolution of the standoff ·with the crew at the outset of the rose Friday when American diplomats standoff, and based on what they were in China were permittc4 to meet with . told. and saw, the State Department said the crew on a southern Chinese island. Thurklay there was no indication the The muting was the second the crew Americans had been mistreated. has had with U.S. officials since their . "They were in good health. They plane made an emergency landing Sun- were in good spirits.They said they had day on China's Hainan island after col- not been mistreated.Their living condiliding with a Chinese jet fighter. tions were quite adequate;' department ' Ambassador Joseph Prueher spoke to spokesman Richard Boucher said. · reporters in Beijing but did not g•ve And yet, he said, there is " enormous .a ~-. --..... Diplomacy centers ·on U.S. access to crew WASHINGTON (AP) - All banks should pay for deposit insurance according to their ~isk ljlffa~ure, and the $100,000 limit on account coverage should · be ~~ed ro inflation, the insurer FDIC is recommending to Congre~! Donna Tanoue, chairwoman of the Federal Deposit Insurance COrp., said Thul'Sday the changes are needed ro keep banks safe for depositors and keep credit flowing to Americans. . "If we do· not begin now to change some of the rules that govern our deposit insurance system, it is likely to take a toll on the safety and soundness of the banking industry;' Tanoue said at a news co'nfe·rence. • That could happen, she warned, when a slumping t:conomy WASHINGTON (AP) - ·The U.S. embassies iri Paraguay, brings banks and thrifts losses that deplete the federal insurance Uruguay and Ecua.dor and the U.S. consulate in Guayaquil •. funds for those institutions. Ecuador, will be closed on Friday because of security concerns, a State Department official said Thursday night. The official declined to provide details on the specific reasons for the closures. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) observers called Employees are expected to report to work, ~ut the offices will Gov. Gray Davis's first statewide the power crisis be closed to the public. unsatisfying and short on substance. A de'cision will be made over the weekend on whether the .. The five-minute speech Thursday night to deliver the offices will reopen on Monday. political punch Davis needed to overcome the potential fallout __.,from blackouts and sky-high electricity bills; the observers said. "There was an awful lot of buildup for a speech that didn't really have a .new initiative or an element of drama in it;' said D.-n WASHINGTON (AP) - . Secretary of State Colin Powell Hallin, a political scientist at the University of California at San spoke Thursday with Isr.aeli and Palestinian leaden after he Diego. · ,The speech came jjS the operator of the State's power grid said learned that Israeli soldiers fired on a convoy carrying Palestinian security chiefS. . . California will see more than a month of rolling blackouts if res"We wanted to ensure that escalation would not ensue;' State idents use as mu~h power this summer as last summer. Department spokesman Richard Boucher said. The incident came ,after high-level security offici'als from both side! held incondqsiVe Wks in Israel about how to halt the bloodshed in the region•. · NEW YORK (AP) - . Sen. Hillary Rodham <:;linton, who has A U.S. representative attended the meeting "to facilita'te, to long bee'! speculated as a possible presidential candidate, told The monitor and to report back any developl)1ents" to Powell, New York Post that she has ruled out running for the White Boucher said. "We think they had a positive and useful excllange, House not just in 2004, bur in 2008 and beyond. · but I'm' not in a p\)sidon t~ go into detail on that particular The statement came when the former first lady was pressed to meettng. clarify a comment she had made earlier, referring to the presi-· dency as "not something I'm going to be doing." · Clinton was asked by the Post: "So, Sen. Clinton, are you rul~ ing out a run for president not just in 2004, but' 'in 2008 and· WASHINGTON (AP)- A federal judge ruled Thursday that . beyond?" . Linda Tripp, the former Pentagon employee whose secredy taped "Yes," replied Clinton, according to the Post account. phone calls triggered the impeachment crisis of the Clinton pres-, idency, cannot sue the White House. The decision by US. District Judge Emmet Sullivan came in Tripp's lawsuit against the government for releasing damaging BROOKINGS, Ore. (AP) -A volcano has been erupting on information about her at the height of the petjury and obstruc- the ocean floor off the southern Oregon coast since Tuesday tion investigation of Clinton in 1998. Sullivan said the Privacy night, but1 it poses no threat to ships or coastal communities, sciAct under w~ich Tripp is suing does not cover the executive entist~ say. '· ' office of the presideni. The eruption 130' miles off the coast has generated more than The Defen5e . Department, Tripp's employer at the time, 1,000 minor earthquakes that continued late. Thursday. A few revealed to The New Yorker that she wrote on a form that she'd quakes ha"'i beet:t powerful enough to be detected by land~based never been allisted.ln her teens, Tripp was arrested for grand. lar- instruments, with the largest· measuring 4.5 magnitUde. . ceny. . . . Scientists with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admil)-Portions ofTripp's suit con.ttnue against the Pentagon and two istration have been using undersea instruments to track activity at of its employees. But Sullivan said, "The Office of the President- the volcano, on an undersea ridge that runs off southern Oregon White House Office is not subject to the terms of the Privacy and northern California, · Act:' which protects the confidentiality of personal information . - - - - - - - - : : - : -.- - - - - - - - - - - - - , about federal employees. Tripp had alleged that the Whit~ House - ' was behind the P~;ntagon's .release of the data. · . ' f l ttiit'd Brl'lltn·tt ML HetiDOn United Brfthrtn Ia Chriat O.~h Texu Commurtity off CR 82 Past<lr: Robcn Sanden SUIIday School · 9:30a.m. Won.hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wtdnelday Services - 7:30 p.m. Edtn United B~thrtn In Chrkl 2 In miles n011h or Reedsville on Slate Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley ~ Sunday School .. II il.ln. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m. ,. ·~ .@~Jb® t"; Run ~[L~©if~@~O©® Friday, . cabinetMaking ' Syracuse YQu'va got queptlons. We've got a~swers,® 106 North Second Ave. • Mlddlepbrt, OH 45760 (t4o r:~992~2·a2s . =:-. Thurs. 9 to 12 Noon • Sat 9 to 2:30 · thY WOrks unto the Lord. and tbJI thou•hts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 -A-Ways! •.......•............••...•. • \. ..-.---;- ..... --·- . ~- ... -~--::·' _~""( ~ ' ...... • ~ I~URANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main . Fln.ndlll ENCIF.S lac. Sir.icee .. 992-5130 Pomeroy 'We acc.pt P1•1eed Tranafera' • 882-1120(1 . Lundy Blown Regan Btolil<n I • SWISHER& PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' 992·2955 Pomeroy Dlflnlly 1nd $Mlle. Alwflys Etllbllehecl 19' 3 992·2121 169N2ndAve. Middleport, OH 992-7028 I . 740-992·2844 740-992-8298 .always & 'Forever 9iftSfiop 106 Bll11ERNUT AVE. Prescriptions • •t.t Ul •lld yolll thoqgtltl wltfltt«J-' WI• POMEkOY FLOWER lnget's Carpet NEW HAVEN I"UNERAL HOM£ Pomeroy, Oh 992·5432 Brogan~warner Full line at MeitJ• County~ 0ide11 fwmt 352 East Main • "F•turtng K111tucky Frltd Clean out your basement Chlck111w or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy CLASSIFIED SECTION/ 992-3785 Devla.Qulckel Agency Inc. HOURS:' M~m. 'rues, Wed & Frl 9 to 5:30 · Craw's Family Restaurant 'fnuu:is Florist house? MillWork . ltadlo Shack Dt~l... · '• Time to cl••n · RACINE PLANING MILL Po~Y,OH 992~6454 "Flowers for all occasions• 518 E. M•ln St. Pomwoy, OH "'992·1161 SNOUFFER FIRE lc SAFElY SALES lc SERVICE Office SErvice & Supply · 137.C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 812·7075 172 North Second Ave. . ·Middleport, Oh . • • �• I PegeAI • The Daly Stzlth... Inside: • Offialls say they knew~·about problems • • • • • • WASHINGTON (AP) A hydnuliCi · system failure compounded by software prQblems aused a V-22 Osprey aircraft ro crash in December. killing four Marines, the corps said in a report Thursday. The corps acknowledged it had been aware since June 1999 of a problem that could damage the hydraulic line that failed. "The aircrew reacted immediately and correcdy ro the in-flight emergency, as they were trained to do," Maj. Cen. Martin Berndt, commander of the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Force, told a Pentagon news conference. "We consider them to be without fault in th6 tragedy." Berndt said the repon recommended - . ud Marine Corps headquarwrs concurs - dut there be a " possible redesign of the hydraulic system" in lhe V-22 ro prevent uilures like the one in the December crash. It also reconunended a revic.'W of the entire com purer softwne on the V-22 to identifY design deficiencies that "may exist," he said. The cwh was one of two faral Osprey crashes last yea~ that killed 23 Marines and put the fate of the controversial, multibiUion-doUar aircraft program in jeopardy. A wire bundle hid rub'lled agaiD.tc a hydraulic line feeding both the primary and backup hydraulic ~ terns to U.., left engine, cha6ng it and eventually allowing the line to rbpture, Berndt said. "The investigation citeS a number of reports daring back to jut)<' 1999, which describe chafing of hydraulic lines by · Wire bundles within the nacells of theV-22," he told a news conference earlier Thursday at Camp · Lejeune, N.C., referring to the housing for the engines. · The Marines had said in January that they were nearly Cc.'rtain the Dec. I t crash was caused by a failure of dte bydraulia sy~tem, which enables the pilot to contml U.., direction of me aimafi. ~ndt said that varying degrees of cba6ng wen: found on all eight renwrung Ospreys during an inspection after the December crash. The investigators recommend reviewing the entire computet tlight ' contml system and associated softw~re. and the placement of hydraulic lines and wire -bundles within the engine, he wd. The Osprey 6 unique in its ability to rake off like a helicopter, rotate its propellers 90 degrees and dy li,ke .- .. .. Around tilL Majon, ~ iJ2 Reds startm doi~~g well, ~ 83 Schlichtu in jail ~!fain, ~ 85 TERRE . HAUTE, Ind. (AP) ple. lt will be the first execution ......rjn little more than a month , carried out by the U.S. governTerre Haute's schools wiU dose · ment since 1963. Many people in and around for the day, just robe safe. Some people will get out of rown. this quiet city of 60,000 cannot Death penalty supporters and \Yait for May 16 tq pass. · foes will rally in the shadows of "I just think it's really almost the watchtowers and barbed- going to paralyu, in a sense, the wire fence of the US. Peniten- whole city;' said Sister Rila tiary. Clare Gerardo! of the Sisters of This self-proclaimed City of . Providence. Character is nervously preparWhen McVeigh's execution ing for the May 16 execution of date was set, all 1,600 hotel Timothy McVe igh. rooms in the city were bookc.'d ''I'm fearfuL I can't believe within hours. In addition to that he's going to go out with- protesters, hundred of journalout something happening;• said ists and their satellite trucks are Loretta Johnson, who lives expected to descend on terre across the street from the Haute. People will no doubt prison. She is so worried that. sell T-shirrs. And a grocery store she recendy installed a powerful plans to peddle shish kebabs in light in her back yard. the parking lot, calling it a McVeigh, 32~ is set to die by "McVeigh special." .. lethal injection for the deadliest Some reside~ts plan to leave act of te rrorism on u.s. roil- . town,.worried about crowds or the April19, 1995, bombing of •even the possibility M cVeigh's the federal building in Olda- execution ·will spark another honu City that killed 168 peo- ace of tefl:orism. . . "We really don't know whos coming to Terre Haute that week," said Sheriff Bill Harris. The rime . day the execu-, tion will be .held has not been announced. But the 16,500studem Vign County school system decided to dose all 30 ·of its schools on May 16. " We 're not exactly sure what's going to happen in the community;' said Ray Aur, the school system's student services assistant." But we didri 't want to take any chances, and we don't want the students getting caught in the middle of anything." Among other things, the move fiees up more than a dozen police officers who w<>rk in Terre Haute schools. The lheriffl d.,Partment has worked with the Terre Haute police and federal a!:l'ncies to work out lecurity procedures, including placing patrols on aU roads leading into the county. of ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIIEH . '. r . an 2irplane. Another Ospn:y crash killed 19 5CIVicemen in Marana. Ariz., in April 2000. The deet h.u been l FRID\Y'S grounded since the December msb in Onslow County, near Jacksonville. In the Nonb Carolina crash, Berndt wd investigators found the bydraullc systeni began to malfuncrion after the plane made a series of lefi..band tui'IIS. As the plane's 2irspeed slowed and the engines began to move automatically (rom airplane fO helicopter mode, the l)ydraulic line ruptured, Berndt said. HIGHLIGHIS Melp l11wlte set torSalunlay ROCK SPRINGS -The 18th armual Meig. Invitational Track meet will take place this Saturday at Meigs High School Eleven teams will be taking pan in the event. Six boys teams and five girls team will be in . the event, Nelsonville-York, Logan. Alexandet, Eastern, W:Herfoni and the host Meigs Marauders wiU be taking pan in the boy's division . . In the girls division, Nel~ sonville-York, Alexander, Eastern, Waterfoni and Meig;i will be participating. Preliminary running events will get underway ·at. IO a.m., with Field Events finals getting under way at the 'same time. The finals for the running events will get underway at 12:10 p.m . . Last year. Wdlston .won the boy's events wiih Meigs fin- . · ishing as runnerup. ln the girls ·. division Vinton County took home the crown with River Valley finishing in second place. Indiana city awaits McVeigh Fear over foot-and-mouth disease aeate . mess ~ in the U.S. execution with fear , · · BY Jw Huata The Daily Sentinel • about it;' said Gene Blew, a veterinarian for the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture. "Tim particular virus is the.' most contagious in the world." Foot-and-mouth is dreaded becaUSe.' it Can be transmitted so easily - by dirt on vehicle tires, clothes, shoes, even in the Fear of foot-and•mouth diSc.'ase has friendly Midwest- · ern brmers pulling up their welcome mats. Zoos and theme parks around the country are posting warning signs. Some.' universities are canceling ovefl<.'as exchange pro- 3lr. grams and even quarantining The virus is hannless ro foreign students. humans but destroys animals Americans are closely hooves and causes mouth blish · L. . th . . • · · exanurung t e1r own cows, ters tnat rum err appetite. h~- even giraffes- while The United States has not.had also watching for anybody or· a confirmed case since I 929. anything dut could carry into In Britain, more than a milthe United Srates the highly lion animals have been concontagious disease ravaging deltUied ro slaughter in an Britain's livestock. attempt to contain the outAnd just in case foot-and- break, and · restrictions have mouth sttikes thi$ country for been imposed on tourism the first time in more dun 70 etrents and the movement of years, officials are drawing up animals. worst-case scenarios, fr;om The United · States has 'destroying emiR henls o( cat- already banned imports of de to mobilizing the National , livestock and raw meat .f rom Guard. Europe. Now, many of the !· "I wake up ,nights thinking , precautions are ainted at inter- national travelen. Zoos fium New York City ro Chicago are posting signs asking visitors who have been ovefl<.'as recendy to avoid petring zoos or other areas where they can come in close contact With animals. At the Busch Gardens theme park in Tampa, Fla:, visitors step into a disinfectant shoe bath before · boarding buses for tours where th r: d ·-"'es and ey can 1ee gtrau• ,.~. l to th ...l __ , __ ,_ 0 c ~-- r: er ex~c iiiWiwa. ••uny .arm states canceling agricultural tours that bring in visitors from out of town or overseas. In Dlinois' Rock River Valley, farmers are redirecting foreign tours to livestock-free attractions such as the John Deere home. Agriculture olficials in Wisconsin advised farmen to stop the tradition of inviting visitors to tour the farm aqd have breakfast in eelebration of dairy mon!h. = MelppH tourney set for May 5 ROCK SPRINGS ·- . The eighth annual Meig, Football GolfTournament will be held . on Saturday, May 5 at the Riivcriide Golf Course irl Mason W.Va. The tourriament will begin with an 8:30 am shotgun start. · The tournament will be a four man scramble, bring your own team fortll<lt. The team's handicap must be 40, or above, with only one. team member with a handicap under 10. The cost is $55 per person, the price includes one mulligan, cart, lunch and beverages. For more information on the tin'lfnament you can contact Meigs football coach Mike Chancey at 992-2158 (work) or 992-0064 (home). Rookie shoot$ 65 at Misters Page 81 . . Fdd.,.. Apll ~ 2.1 .. ,, . • • ' 'Retooled' Reds knock off Pirates,.even season mark CINCINNATI (AP) - The rerooled rop of the Cincinnati Reds' lineup 6 doing its pan. So is the srarting roration dur came in for so many.questions. Barry tartip lrepr geaing on base and Dmitri Young doubled with U.., bases loaded Thursday, leading the Reds to a 4-1 victory over the Pittsbufgh Pir.~tes and a split of . Cincinnati's four-game homestand. Larkin and Young. the top two hitters in the baaing onler, finished a productive week of getting on base.and getting pivotal hits -jwt what manager Bob Boone had in mind when · he reconfigured the llneup. "They're reaUy good." Boone said. "I'm kind ofliking it." Larkin walked rwice and scored, ending a . solid homestand. In his new role as leadoff hitter, Urkin Sc.'! up rhe offense by reaching base in 13 of his 18 plate appear.~nces. Young. who bats second, leads the team with a pair of homers and six RBis, helping it get through the absence of Ken Griffey Jr. The center fielder was out ofthe lineup for all four games because of a strained hamstring. and struck out in his two pinch-hii ' PltiH- Reds, ll BIG HIT -. Dmitri Young of the Reds rips a bases-loaded. ~ ble against the Pirates in Cincy's 4-1 win. (AP) r Eastem buries 5. Gallia Lodwick~ grand slam paces Eagles Southern runs past Wildcats in TVC . BY ANDREW CARTER DVP SPORTS EDITOR EAST MEIGS - East-' ern rolled to its sixth consecutive victory Thursday, defeating South Gallia 150 in a game that lasted just . five innings. Cass Lodwick carried .the big stick forthe Eagles yesterday, going 3-for-3 with a double, a ttiple and . a grand slam home run, which came in the midst of an eight-run founh inning. She had five RBI altogeth1,, er and scored four runs. ' "I just Wanted to get on· base, I just wanted to hit . , it," Lodwick said of her ·grand slam. • Juli Bailey and ' Kayla Gibbs combined for a nohitter. Bailey (6-1) went three innings and recorded six strikeouts and three walks. She faced just 12 batte[$ during her stint and picked up her sixth wil) of the season. Gibbs came on in the fourth and pitched two tidy innings. She had two sttikeouts and walked just one batter. She only faced seven Rebels in her rwo innings of w'i'rk. , Robyn Harrison took the loss for the Rebels (25) , She pitched four .................. BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE- An aggressive . base-running game and a couple Waterford miscues allowed. the Southern Torna' do's to po~t an 8-4 Tri-VaHey Conference victory oyer the Wildcats Thursday at Star Mill Park. ' Souihern had ten stolen bases in the game, and thei.rco · aggression on the base pathS created some r"lns in resulting Waterford errors. Coach Scott Wiekline wd, " We didn't hit well and we didn't play well, but we found · a ,way to win. We used our speed on the bases tonight and had some heads up play that helped us plate some runs . . " Matt Ash pitched a good ball game. He hadn't hacl much work this spring, but he . came through in the dutch tonight." Waterford took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Joey Baker singled and advanced on an error. Dan Doebriener then · walked and Todd McC utcheon singled home both Baker and Dnebriener. Southern made it 2-1 on a ·Chad H~bbard singled, two stolen bases and an aggressive · lead that forced an ·o verthrow at third off the pick-off play. Thai run was crucial was Doebriener struck · out the next two batters, the score 2. CENTER oF. :ATTENTION - Eastern' s Cass Lodwick (center) receives "congratulations ftom her Eagle teammates after hitting a grand slam against South Gallia ..(Anclrew Carter) AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Tiger WoodS made only o_n e 1. birdie on a·par 5 and fipished . Waterford went up 3-1 in · with a meager 70 while ('4asth e second. David Miller ters rookie Chris DiMarco reac.hed on an error at third, led an assault' on a relativc;ly th e stole second, advanced on •. ·tame Augusta National course · a balk, and scored when he . RACINE When sophomore · Coach Scott.Wolfe said, "We are get- batters over, w hik• S~:Catteri n g six hits with SFen birdies on his first stole home. A Justin Carney hurler Jaconda Smith fanned the _first t.ing better, but tonight we psyched and walkin g just four. Smith picked up 13 holes for a one-stroke lead singled followed and a walk to three batters in the Sou1hem lineup, it ourselves out a little bit. We swung at the win and-has fill ed in well in replacover Steve Stricker and Angel David Jones, but Ash worked sen~ a message; a message Southern did- some bad pitches and made some bad ing all-state pitcher Cassie Hara, w ho Cabrera of Argentina; out of the i~_'\i!!S:. .. n't overcome until fifth inning in a too decisions that put us ih the hole, but ..led Waterford to many wins over the ' DiMarco, whose 7-J.mder . Southern pUlied wtthtn one ' litde, too late mission thauc&ult.eP. in a overall we played well against a goad·- pa.~t four seasori's. :- ~ · 65 · gave him the . best first when Dally hill walked, stole 74 Waterford win. . team, and a goo~pi:tcher. · Southern's . _ R achel C hapman also second and third, and scored round by a.Masten rookie in Coming off a twenty-win season, "We just need to work on our menpitched well m scattermg seven hits, on a 1- 3 groundout by Aaron 11 years, Was just one of sev, Waterford lifted its record to 4-3, but tal game more than anything- have a li t- striking out three and walkm g e1ght. O hlinger, the score 3-2. eral stories from the opening 'two of'its losses came at the hands of tie confidence in ourselves and o ur Four of the Waterford runs were Southern threatened in the round of the year's first nujor. County abilities. We ~re gettin g much closer to unearned, a11d were·. a direct resu lt of undefeated neighbor Morgan third when Matt Shain Phil Mickelson made four in a doubleheader Saturday. Southern being a good team," said Wolfe. · th e three Southern errors. walkechmd"""ice Eill si n gl~d; straight birdies_ on the back ~-=5) dropped the game, but ma ha;c : · Waterfot'O's Smith didnit stop 'With Waterford tooka1-0 !Cao 'iri t)1e first 1 a.-67. his best !tart at played one of its better overall games of the three .strikeou ts she rung up in the Augusta in five years. James ' Pluse HI Southam, II Plnse see Softbell, Bl the year. first inning, continuing oil to fan 15 Driscoll, the U.S. Amateur • runner-up, finished with a ·68, the lowest score for an amateur since 1983. Fourteen players broke 70 in the first round, the most since 15 players in 1995. Also finishing at 67 were opener for Sta,rs and the sea- th e"Sp~ing 50" at K-C !~ace- C in the final race of the 2000 coming in1998. two-time U.S. Open champiBY ScOTT WOLFE Mike Balzano, Besides OVP CORRESPONDENT son opener forK-C. The pre- way Saturday for his first season . Driving th e Ostrom on Lee Janzen and John HusCHILLICOTHE - Final mier late model event which S't'ARS sanctioned event win Painting/ MasterSbilt. Race :moth er Parkersburg driver, . ton. the Renegade of th e year mlast yearis open- Cars/Malcuit R acin g Engin es Steve Shaver, a big winner in preparations have been made features ' Defending champion Vijay for one of the season's biggest STARS ~ational D irt Car er . N o. 12, Aukland Racin g Florida, will return. Other Singh got off to a conservative Ri ck 11\uk.land 'of Pontiac Grand Prix, Auk land, drivers exp.e cted include races as the Renegade Series late model stock cars is start and still managed a 69, the 2000 STARS National Dirt Car expected to not only draw th e Zanesvi lle, Ohio, captured ·his formerly of North D•kota, C hub ·Frank, along with Mark O'Meara: s"eries invades the 3/8 mile STARS regulars, b.ut also. dri- ftrst Renegade STARS Rae- worked his way past Mike Renegade STARS champion Others among the 33 players Balzano on lap 47 after sta rt- from Sugar Grove, Pa; RJ. who · broke par were Jose · ' high ~kS of K-C Raceway vers from several other pre- · mg. . near thiUicothe,' Ohio, for mier organizations that are Series sancrtion ed main mg Rth ai1d then held off Conley, Rod Conley, ind Maria Olazabal (70), while .t he 50-lap, $8,000 to wm idle that evenin g. event win of the season by Davey Johnson by nearly one Delmas Conley ofWheelers~ the grol!P at 71 i11duded Spring 50 Saturday, April 7. · Mike Balzano of Parkers- pocketing th e SIO,IlOO to wi n second to score hi s second David Duval, Greg Norman, -Pl11se SM K·C. 18 K-C. IO(J" at K- ,career "K-C 100", the first The race is t~ northern , b urg,Wv po.c ket ed $8 ,000 ·m "3rd AQllua~ ,. Er~ Els and Davis Love Ill. Torn.adoes fall to Waterford, 7-4 ,. - ·--nrnelor ,, .' ! r! K-C Raceway opens 1001 season. • STOP IN AND. LOOK OVERYOUR NEW FARM SUPPLY OUTLET IN CHESTER. WHILE YOU ARE THERE, You CAN HAVE .LUNCH AT OUR NEWLY REMOD.ELED RESTAURANT. . AT 7:00 M ES AT 8:00 PM • • • • ·' �• I PegeAI • The Daly Stzlth... Inside: • Offialls say they knew~·about problems • • • • • • WASHINGTON (AP) A hydnuliCi · system failure compounded by software prQblems aused a V-22 Osprey aircraft ro crash in December. killing four Marines, the corps said in a report Thursday. The corps acknowledged it had been aware since June 1999 of a problem that could damage the hydraulic line that failed. "The aircrew reacted immediately and correcdy ro the in-flight emergency, as they were trained to do," Maj. Cen. Martin Berndt, commander of the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Force, told a Pentagon news conference. "We consider them to be without fault in th6 tragedy." Berndt said the repon recommended - . ud Marine Corps headquarwrs concurs - dut there be a " possible redesign of the hydraulic system" in lhe V-22 ro prevent uilures like the one in the December crash. It also reconunended a revic.'W of the entire com purer softwne on the V-22 to identifY design deficiencies that "may exist," he said. The cwh was one of two faral Osprey crashes last yea~ that killed 23 Marines and put the fate of the controversial, multibiUion-doUar aircraft program in jeopardy. A wire bundle hid rub'lled agaiD.tc a hydraulic line feeding both the primary and backup hydraulic ~ terns to U.., left engine, cha6ng it and eventually allowing the line to rbpture, Berndt said. "The investigation citeS a number of reports daring back to jut)<' 1999, which describe chafing of hydraulic lines by · Wire bundles within the nacells of theV-22," he told a news conference earlier Thursday at Camp · Lejeune, N.C., referring to the housing for the engines. · The Marines had said in January that they were nearly Cc.'rtain the Dec. I t crash was caused by a failure of dte bydraulia sy~tem, which enables the pilot to contml U.., direction of me aimafi. ~ndt said that varying degrees of cba6ng wen: found on all eight renwrung Ospreys during an inspection after the December crash. The investigators recommend reviewing the entire computet tlight ' contml system and associated softw~re. and the placement of hydraulic lines and wire -bundles within the engine, he wd. The Osprey 6 unique in its ability to rake off like a helicopter, rotate its propellers 90 degrees and dy li,ke .- .. .. Around tilL Majon, ~ iJ2 Reds startm doi~~g well, ~ 83 Schlichtu in jail ~!fain, ~ 85 TERRE . HAUTE, Ind. (AP) ple. lt will be the first execution ......rjn little more than a month , carried out by the U.S. governTerre Haute's schools wiU dose · ment since 1963. Many people in and around for the day, just robe safe. Some people will get out of rown. this quiet city of 60,000 cannot Death penalty supporters and \Yait for May 16 tq pass. · foes will rally in the shadows of "I just think it's really almost the watchtowers and barbed- going to paralyu, in a sense, the wire fence of the US. Peniten- whole city;' said Sister Rila tiary. Clare Gerardo! of the Sisters of This self-proclaimed City of . Providence. Character is nervously preparWhen McVeigh's execution ing for the May 16 execution of date was set, all 1,600 hotel Timothy McVe igh. rooms in the city were bookc.'d ''I'm fearfuL I can't believe within hours. In addition to that he's going to go out with- protesters, hundred of journalout something happening;• said ists and their satellite trucks are Loretta Johnson, who lives expected to descend on terre across the street from the Haute. People will no doubt prison. She is so worried that. sell T-shirrs. And a grocery store she recendy installed a powerful plans to peddle shish kebabs in light in her back yard. the parking lot, calling it a McVeigh, 32~ is set to die by "McVeigh special." .. lethal injection for the deadliest Some reside~ts plan to leave act of te rrorism on u.s. roil- . town,.worried about crowds or the April19, 1995, bombing of •even the possibility M cVeigh's the federal building in Olda- execution ·will spark another honu City that killed 168 peo- ace of tefl:orism. . . "We really don't know whos coming to Terre Haute that week," said Sheriff Bill Harris. The rime . day the execu-, tion will be .held has not been announced. But the 16,500studem Vign County school system decided to dose all 30 ·of its schools on May 16. " We 're not exactly sure what's going to happen in the community;' said Ray Aur, the school system's student services assistant." But we didri 't want to take any chances, and we don't want the students getting caught in the middle of anything." Among other things, the move fiees up more than a dozen police officers who w<>rk in Terre Haute schools. The lheriffl d.,Partment has worked with the Terre Haute police and federal a!:l'ncies to work out lecurity procedures, including placing patrols on aU roads leading into the county. of ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIIEH . '. r . an 2irplane. Another Ospn:y crash killed 19 5CIVicemen in Marana. Ariz., in April 2000. The deet h.u been l FRID\Y'S grounded since the December msb in Onslow County, near Jacksonville. In the Nonb Carolina crash, Berndt wd investigators found the bydraullc systeni began to malfuncrion after the plane made a series of lefi..band tui'IIS. As the plane's 2irspeed slowed and the engines began to move automatically (rom airplane fO helicopter mode, the l)ydraulic line ruptured, Berndt said. HIGHLIGHIS Melp l11wlte set torSalunlay ROCK SPRINGS -The 18th armual Meig. Invitational Track meet will take place this Saturday at Meigs High School Eleven teams will be taking pan in the event. Six boys teams and five girls team will be in . the event, Nelsonville-York, Logan. Alexandet, Eastern, W:Herfoni and the host Meigs Marauders wiU be taking pan in the boy's division . . In the girls division, Nel~ sonville-York, Alexander, Eastern, Waterfoni and Meig;i will be participating. Preliminary running events will get underway ·at. IO a.m., with Field Events finals getting under way at the 'same time. The finals for the running events will get underway at 12:10 p.m . . Last year. Wdlston .won the boy's events wiih Meigs fin- . · ishing as runnerup. ln the girls ·. division Vinton County took home the crown with River Valley finishing in second place. Indiana city awaits McVeigh Fear over foot-and-mouth disease aeate . mess ~ in the U.S. execution with fear , · · BY Jw Huata The Daily Sentinel • about it;' said Gene Blew, a veterinarian for the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture. "Tim particular virus is the.' most contagious in the world." Foot-and-mouth is dreaded becaUSe.' it Can be transmitted so easily - by dirt on vehicle tires, clothes, shoes, even in the Fear of foot-and•mouth diSc.'ase has friendly Midwest- · ern brmers pulling up their welcome mats. Zoos and theme parks around the country are posting warning signs. Some.' universities are canceling ovefl<.'as exchange pro- 3lr. grams and even quarantining The virus is hannless ro foreign students. humans but destroys animals Americans are closely hooves and causes mouth blish · L. . th . . • · · exanurung t e1r own cows, ters tnat rum err appetite. h~- even giraffes- while The United States has not.had also watching for anybody or· a confirmed case since I 929. anything dut could carry into In Britain, more than a milthe United Srates the highly lion animals have been concontagious disease ravaging deltUied ro slaughter in an Britain's livestock. attempt to contain the outAnd just in case foot-and- break, and · restrictions have mouth sttikes thi$ country for been imposed on tourism the first time in more dun 70 etrents and the movement of years, officials are drawing up animals. worst-case scenarios, fr;om The United · States has 'destroying emiR henls o( cat- already banned imports of de to mobilizing the National , livestock and raw meat .f rom Guard. Europe. Now, many of the !· "I wake up ,nights thinking , precautions are ainted at inter- national travelen. Zoos fium New York City ro Chicago are posting signs asking visitors who have been ovefl<.'as recendy to avoid petring zoos or other areas where they can come in close contact With animals. At the Busch Gardens theme park in Tampa, Fla:, visitors step into a disinfectant shoe bath before · boarding buses for tours where th r: d ·-"'es and ey can 1ee gtrau• ,.~. l to th ...l __ , __ ,_ 0 c ~-- r: er ex~c iiiWiwa. ••uny .arm states canceling agricultural tours that bring in visitors from out of town or overseas. In Dlinois' Rock River Valley, farmers are redirecting foreign tours to livestock-free attractions such as the John Deere home. Agriculture olficials in Wisconsin advised farmen to stop the tradition of inviting visitors to tour the farm aqd have breakfast in eelebration of dairy mon!h. = MelppH tourney set for May 5 ROCK SPRINGS ·- . The eighth annual Meig, Football GolfTournament will be held . on Saturday, May 5 at the Riivcriide Golf Course irl Mason W.Va. The tourriament will begin with an 8:30 am shotgun start. · The tournament will be a four man scramble, bring your own team fortll<lt. The team's handicap must be 40, or above, with only one. team member with a handicap under 10. The cost is $55 per person, the price includes one mulligan, cart, lunch and beverages. For more information on the tin'lfnament you can contact Meigs football coach Mike Chancey at 992-2158 (work) or 992-0064 (home). Rookie shoot$ 65 at Misters Page 81 . . Fdd.,.. Apll ~ 2.1 .. ,, . • • ' 'Retooled' Reds knock off Pirates,.even season mark CINCINNATI (AP) - The rerooled rop of the Cincinnati Reds' lineup 6 doing its pan. So is the srarting roration dur came in for so many.questions. Barry tartip lrepr geaing on base and Dmitri Young doubled with U.., bases loaded Thursday, leading the Reds to a 4-1 victory over the Pittsbufgh Pir.~tes and a split of . Cincinnati's four-game homestand. Larkin and Young. the top two hitters in the baaing onler, finished a productive week of getting on base.and getting pivotal hits -jwt what manager Bob Boone had in mind when · he reconfigured the llneup. "They're reaUy good." Boone said. "I'm kind ofliking it." Larkin walked rwice and scored, ending a . solid homestand. In his new role as leadoff hitter, Urkin Sc.'! up rhe offense by reaching base in 13 of his 18 plate appear.~nces. Young. who bats second, leads the team with a pair of homers and six RBis, helping it get through the absence of Ken Griffey Jr. The center fielder was out ofthe lineup for all four games because of a strained hamstring. and struck out in his two pinch-hii ' PltiH- Reds, ll BIG HIT -. Dmitri Young of the Reds rips a bases-loaded. ~ ble against the Pirates in Cincy's 4-1 win. (AP) r Eastem buries 5. Gallia Lodwick~ grand slam paces Eagles Southern runs past Wildcats in TVC . BY ANDREW CARTER DVP SPORTS EDITOR EAST MEIGS - East-' ern rolled to its sixth consecutive victory Thursday, defeating South Gallia 150 in a game that lasted just . five innings. Cass Lodwick carried .the big stick forthe Eagles yesterday, going 3-for-3 with a double, a ttiple and . a grand slam home run, which came in the midst of an eight-run founh inning. She had five RBI altogeth1,, er and scored four runs. ' "I just Wanted to get on· base, I just wanted to hit . , it," Lodwick said of her ·grand slam. • Juli Bailey and ' Kayla Gibbs combined for a nohitter. Bailey (6-1) went three innings and recorded six strikeouts and three walks. She faced just 12 batte[$ during her stint and picked up her sixth wil) of the season. Gibbs came on in the fourth and pitched two tidy innings. She had two sttikeouts and walked just one batter. She only faced seven Rebels in her rwo innings of w'i'rk. , Robyn Harrison took the loss for the Rebels (25) , She pitched four .................. BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE- An aggressive . base-running game and a couple Waterford miscues allowed. the Southern Torna' do's to po~t an 8-4 Tri-VaHey Conference victory oyer the Wildcats Thursday at Star Mill Park. ' Souihern had ten stolen bases in the game, and thei.rco · aggression on the base pathS created some r"lns in resulting Waterford errors. Coach Scott Wiekline wd, " We didn't hit well and we didn't play well, but we found · a ,way to win. We used our speed on the bases tonight and had some heads up play that helped us plate some runs . . " Matt Ash pitched a good ball game. He hadn't hacl much work this spring, but he . came through in the dutch tonight." Waterford took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Joey Baker singled and advanced on an error. Dan Doebriener then · walked and Todd McC utcheon singled home both Baker and Dnebriener. Southern made it 2-1 on a ·Chad H~bbard singled, two stolen bases and an aggressive · lead that forced an ·o verthrow at third off the pick-off play. Thai run was crucial was Doebriener struck · out the next two batters, the score 2. CENTER oF. :ATTENTION - Eastern' s Cass Lodwick (center) receives "congratulations ftom her Eagle teammates after hitting a grand slam against South Gallia ..(Anclrew Carter) AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Tiger WoodS made only o_n e 1. birdie on a·par 5 and fipished . Waterford went up 3-1 in · with a meager 70 while ('4asth e second. David Miller ters rookie Chris DiMarco reac.hed on an error at third, led an assault' on a relativc;ly th e stole second, advanced on •. ·tame Augusta National course · a balk, and scored when he . RACINE When sophomore · Coach Scott.Wolfe said, "We are get- batters over, w hik• S~:Catteri n g six hits with SFen birdies on his first stole home. A Justin Carney hurler Jaconda Smith fanned the _first t.ing better, but tonight we psyched and walkin g just four. Smith picked up 13 holes for a one-stroke lead singled followed and a walk to three batters in the Sou1hem lineup, it ourselves out a little bit. We swung at the win and-has fill ed in well in replacover Steve Stricker and Angel David Jones, but Ash worked sen~ a message; a message Southern did- some bad pitches and made some bad ing all-state pitcher Cassie Hara, w ho Cabrera of Argentina; out of the i~_'\i!!S:. .. n't overcome until fifth inning in a too decisions that put us ih the hole, but ..led Waterford to many wins over the ' DiMarco, whose 7-J.mder . Southern pUlied wtthtn one ' litde, too late mission thauc&ult.eP. in a overall we played well against a goad·- pa.~t four seasori's. :- ~ · 65 · gave him the . best first when Dally hill walked, stole 74 Waterford win. . team, and a goo~pi:tcher. · Southern's . _ R achel C hapman also second and third, and scored round by a.Masten rookie in Coming off a twenty-win season, "We just need to work on our menpitched well m scattermg seven hits, on a 1- 3 groundout by Aaron 11 years, Was just one of sev, Waterford lifted its record to 4-3, but tal game more than anything- have a li t- striking out three and walkm g e1ght. O hlinger, the score 3-2. eral stories from the opening 'two of'its losses came at the hands of tie confidence in ourselves and o ur Four of the Waterford runs were Southern threatened in the round of the year's first nujor. County abilities. We ~re gettin g much closer to unearned, a11d were·. a direct resu lt of undefeated neighbor Morgan third when Matt Shain Phil Mickelson made four in a doubleheader Saturday. Southern being a good team," said Wolfe. · th e three Southern errors. walkechmd"""ice Eill si n gl~d; straight birdies_ on the back ~-=5) dropped the game, but ma ha;c : · Waterfot'O's Smith didnit stop 'With Waterford tooka1-0 !Cao 'iri t)1e first 1 a.-67. his best !tart at played one of its better overall games of the three .strikeou ts she rung up in the Augusta in five years. James ' Pluse HI Southam, II Plnse see Softbell, Bl the year. first inning, continuing oil to fan 15 Driscoll, the U.S. Amateur • runner-up, finished with a ·68, the lowest score for an amateur since 1983. Fourteen players broke 70 in the first round, the most since 15 players in 1995. Also finishing at 67 were opener for Sta,rs and the sea- th e"Sp~ing 50" at K-C !~ace- C in the final race of the 2000 coming in1998. two-time U.S. Open champiBY ScOTT WOLFE Mike Balzano, Besides OVP CORRESPONDENT son opener forK-C. The pre- way Saturday for his first season . Driving th e Ostrom on Lee Janzen and John HusCHILLICOTHE - Final mier late model event which S't'ARS sanctioned event win Painting/ MasterSbilt. Race :moth er Parkersburg driver, . ton. the Renegade of th e year mlast yearis open- Cars/Malcuit R acin g Engin es Steve Shaver, a big winner in preparations have been made features ' Defending champion Vijay for one of the season's biggest STARS ~ational D irt Car er . N o. 12, Aukland Racin g Florida, will return. Other Singh got off to a conservative Ri ck 11\uk.land 'of Pontiac Grand Prix, Auk land, drivers exp.e cted include races as the Renegade Series late model stock cars is start and still managed a 69, the 2000 STARS National Dirt Car expected to not only draw th e Zanesvi lle, Ohio, captured ·his formerly of North D•kota, C hub ·Frank, along with Mark O'Meara: s"eries invades the 3/8 mile STARS regulars, b.ut also. dri- ftrst Renegade STARS Rae- worked his way past Mike Renegade STARS champion Others among the 33 players Balzano on lap 47 after sta rt- from Sugar Grove, Pa; RJ. who · broke par were Jose · ' high ~kS of K-C Raceway vers from several other pre- · mg. . near thiUicothe,' Ohio, for mier organizations that are Series sancrtion ed main mg Rth ai1d then held off Conley, Rod Conley, ind Maria Olazabal (70), while .t he 50-lap, $8,000 to wm idle that evenin g. event win of the season by Davey Johnson by nearly one Delmas Conley ofWheelers~ the grol!P at 71 i11duded Spring 50 Saturday, April 7. · Mike Balzano of Parkers- pocketing th e SIO,IlOO to wi n second to score hi s second David Duval, Greg Norman, -Pl11se SM K·C. 18 K-C. IO(J" at K- ,career "K-C 100", the first The race is t~ northern , b urg,Wv po.c ket ed $8 ,000 ·m "3rd AQllua~ ,. Er~ Els and Davis Love Ill. Torn.adoes fall to Waterford, 7-4 ,. - ·--nrnelor ,, .' ! r! K-C Raceway opens 1001 season. • STOP IN AND. LOOK OVERYOUR NEW FARM SUPPLY OUTLET IN CHESTER. WHILE YOU ARE THERE, You CAN HAVE .LUNCH AT OUR NEWLY REMOD.ELED RESTAURANT. . AT 7:00 M ES AT 8:00 PM • • • • ·' �• _Friday, April, 21001 '· • • The -Daily Sentinel.. ~ ' .. ·Olympian 1n ~DMII<LIII(' PIPI'111~-~~~~~~~ 3 0 - 2 1 2 1 -- - - • 2 earned - and seven hits in In his major league debut, four innings. B;en Sheets gave up one run Andy Ashby (1-0) won his for each Olympic ring. Dodgers debut, allowing four "Between the adrenaline runs and seven hits in 6 2-3 and trying to pitch, I lost it innings, including a two-run somewhere," Shecti after the homer by pinch-hitter Erubiel Milwaukee Brewers lost to the Durazo and a two-run single . Houston Astros 8-2 Thursday · by Tony Womack. Jeff Shaw pitched the nimh night. ''I've got to try to stay relaxed and not try to do too at Dodger Stadium. converting ntpch." \ Ius !'7th straight save chance Sheets, who starred for the and second this season. gold medal-winning U.S. team last year's Sydney Games, gave up five runs and six hits in six innings, a contrast to his threehit shutout of Cuba in the gold medal game. · Pedro Astacio gave Col. "~~n't want to give up orado its third straight solid 'five ru~in six innings and a outing, and the Rockies swept two-run home run to the a season-opening three-game eight hitter with the pitcher series at Coors Field as· Ron corning up next," Brewers · Gant and Todd Helton each manager Davey Lopes said. hit three-run homers. "I'm trying to find something Astacio (1-0) struck out 10 good, but no ~att~r _ho':" yo~ . in eight innings, allowing one cut It, five runs m SlX 10rungs IS run six hits and no walks. • not.good. Colorado's three starters gave "He's got to improve and, up four runs in the series for a hopefully, he will learn and get 1.69 ERA. better." Matt Morris (0-1) gave up Richard Hidalgo hit a two- 10 runs - six earned - and run homer and Chris Truby 14 hits in three-plus innings. got his third homer in as many · games for Houston, 3-0 for E . xpos the first time in 13 years. U ·.,, "For his first big league stan, · "Truby , .Kevin he was very aggreSSive, . Tapani gave up . two . said. "At certain points, he hits 10 seven sh~tout 10~ngs might have lost a little bit of a~d struck out rune at W ngl_ey his command, but he came " \F1~ld, , and Randell W~lte back with his fastball. When.: drove 10 ailother run aga10st th~t works he can get a way · his old. teaiJ) ,as the Cubs, got with a lot.': their first' win, this seaso~. In other NL games, it was Jeff Fassero_ allowed .~ .twc;>" New York 1, Adanta 1; San out homer m ~e nmtl) ~ Francisco 8, San Diego 2; Los Andy Tracy, but p1cked up his Angeles 7, Arizona 5; Col- first save since June 30, 1993, orado 11. St. Louis 2; Chicago when he was w1th Montreal. Tony Arntas Jr. (0-1) gave up 2 Montreal t· and Cincinnati 4: Pittsburgh j. two runs - only one. earned At Enron Fidd,Wade Miller and four h1ts m five (1 -0) struck out a career-high innings. 111, allowing two runs .and six , ' · hits ;n 1 2-3 innings. Milwaukee .-headed home ' ' ·' for Friday's opening of Miller With just f~ur runs and 12 Park with an 0-4 occord, the hits in 29 innings, the Baldworst in the major leaSlJeS. more Orioles still nunaged !O win two of three froin the Boston Red Sox. Derek Lowe walked Melvin Mora With the bases loaded in Rick Reed (1-0) pitche.d a the ninih · in.ning Thursday three-hitter for his first comnight, giving Baltimore a 2-1 plete ga'!'e since October · 1999 and delivered a two-run victory. get (onfidence in "You single in a three-run ., second. New York won two of three winning the series, and liiggef t'' ' . ' in Adartta after having lost 21 confidence. in ,. winning these of 27 at Turner Fi~ld . . Rey type of g~mes," •· Baltimore Ordonez added twO RBI sin- catch~r Brook f.ordyce said. gles, and Jay Payton went 3- "Those are the kind of games you have to. win.;' · for-5. · Held hidess by Hideo Odalis Perez (0-1), in his Nomo one nigljt earlier, the first game since July, 22, 1999, allowed four runs _._ three Orioles managed six hits off earned - and eight hits in Frank Castillo and three four .innings. He missed.. last relievers. "I know we can hit," Boston season following reconstrucmanager Jimy Williams said. tive surgery on his left elbow. "There's good hitters in that lineup. If you pitch aqd play ' I 1112 3 .000 3 w L Pel Gl 0 1.000 2 1 1 0 BY THE ASSOCIAlED PRESS '· I -2 2 2 2 3 at-- . 0 3 Brew Crew ' ill'-!" Pill 8-2 win over . Friday. Aprlt. 2.1 D THE DIAMOND Astro.s rough-> • .500 .333 .333 1112 .000 0 4 .000 WIOIDMalan W L Pel 3 0 ..1.000 ColorlldO 0 1.000 SanFrancloco 3 2 I .667 Artzonll "2 2 .500 LCOAngllles 0 3 .000 San Diogo 3 2 2 31/2 Gl 1 1112 3 Thunclar'•CincinnBU 4, Pillsllurgh I Chicago Cubs 2. Montreal I ColorlldO 11 , Sl. LOUIS 2 N.Y. lAMS 7. AIIanla 1 • Houolon 8, Milwaukee 2 LOS AngeleS 7, Allzona 5 • San FranCisco 8, San Diego 2· 1 ·-· . Todor'oGChlcago CullS (Tavamz 0.01 a1 PhHadel· plia(WolfO.O), 1:05p.m. Gqal--(llu· c- 1 O's l, Riel Sox 1 Mets 7, Braves 1 ' . '' .. . . ' ' •• J' .. . • .. •. ..' '' .. .. · Giants 8 P8Cires' l ••' . ' I 1 .• . .• . .. .. . • ; ' , ! ' ' •• '• • • ' • •• DoclpiS 7, D-backs 5 •• t TotoniO llllltlmcn - SoiUidlV'•- T - eav ·~-- -·Chicago C-.cl 0o1ro1t Ktnou Cil)' lonfleld CHI), 2:35p.m. San Diego (WIIIioms 0·1) at ColorlldO (Ha"'4"on 1.01, 3:05p.m. Stlouis (Ankiel O.O)al Arizona (Will 0.0), 4:35 p.m. Atlanta (B<nl<ett 0.0) al Florida (0efi1JIIer • 0·1), 7:05p.m. San Fmnclsoo (Hernandez 1.0) allos Angeles (Pari<I.O), 10:10 p.m. Sundoy'o O.moo Atlanta al Florida, I 005 p.m. N.Y. Mots ai .Montreal. 1:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. 3 3 2 1 c-: PoL Gl 0 1.000 1 .7511 1 .687 2 '.333 112 1 2 2 1 2 .333 ~Pel 2 0 1.000 I 1 0 0 1 I 2 3 .500 .500 .000 .000 ~~Pet GB 1 I 2 2112 GB ····- ~ ..... ().()) .. CloWIInll . (ColonQ-1), 1:05p.m. TOIOfllo (~ 0.01 a1 N.Y. Y (-o-4),1:05p.m. Oelroit (Holt o-4) II Chicago Willie Soli (BueiVIe o-4), 2:05 p.m. (lledman 0.()) .. - . CHy (~ Q-1), 2:05p.m. Anaheim~ 0.0) al OOidol1d (Hudson 0.0), 4:05 p.m. · r.,..,. Bay (Ha!pOf o-4) ., Boston (em.. fool().()), 8:05 p.m. ' . Sea111e (Tomko ().()) al To1016 (Davia o-4): 8:05p.m. ' Sunday'oTampa Bay al Bolton, 1:05 p.m. Toronlo 01 N.Y. Yanklles. 1:05 p.m. 1 Anahalm 2 I Balllmore al Cleveland, I :05 p.m. 2 Oakland Delroit 81 Chicago While Sox, 2:05 p.m. , Todoy'o- , MJnnoSOia all<ansas Clly, 2:05p.m. ·. Ba (R O.O) 1 Bo&lon (Ohka 0 Soa111e at ToQs, 3:05 p.m. 8 Tampa Y upe • Anaheim 31 Oakland. 4:05p.m. 0), 1:05 p.m. Minnesota (Mays Q-0) 81 Kansas CitV (Meadows 0.01. 2:05p.m. Delroit (Milcld 0.0) al Chicago White Sox (Paique ().()),4:05p.m . Saa11le Te•ao 2 2 1 I. 1 2 .687 · 500 .333 ·333 112 Before missing the playoffS by one game last season, Cleveland won five straight AI. Central tides and appeared in its first two World ~eries since t954.The Indians are 789-621 (.560) since Hart, one of baseball's most active executives, became GM. 'l)'ansactions 1\vins 9, Tigers 5 .. . . /Reds ··c•nannati ·starters ... ,...•. 1 . ·ng the job done.so far ' • ·: REDS NOTEBOOK . . CINCINNATI (AP) - AU the talk in spring training wa5 about the Cincinnati Reds' . unsettled rotation. Four games into the season, the it's been ihe steadiest part of the team. Elmer Dessens gave the Reds their fourth straight solid start Thursday, going seven innings in a 4-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "They're ·giving us wh2t we need - six or seven strong innings every night," catcher · Jason LaRue said. Like Pete Harnisch, Osvaldo ·Fernandez and Chris Reitsma before him, Dessens threw ~trikes and kept· the game close. : "It's not surprising;· manager Bob Boone said. "Anybody ' who has decent stuff and can hit spots will make our in this .. league, and we certainly ha:ve guys to do that.'' During · the four-game series, the starters went at least six innings and gave up only three wallts in 25 1-3 innings. The rotation picked up both wins, while the bullpen blew · leads and was tagged with two "losses. . The only ~ate with the rotation came on a pair ofballs 'hit tip the middle Thursday. ':Dessens knocked dPWn Brian · "Giles'line dive in the first and -threw him out, then took a ·:hard-hit grounder from ·•Ararnis Rarpirez off his right ·forearm to open the second -' . mrung. A trainer went to the mound and looked at Dessens' arm, then.allowed him to continue. "We were worried," LaRlle said. "We didn't ltitow if it would tighten up or not. Obviously, it didn't." Dessens said the forearm didn't bother him. . "I felt reaUy"good," he said. • "I left some pitches up but lucklly, the hitters aren't as sharp early in the season as they will be in the middle of the season." REITSMA CONTENT WITH DEBUT: Overlooked in rhe Reds' 6-5, to~inrung loss on Wednesday night was Chris Reitsma's sDI,id fuajor league debut. ' Reitsma, making the jump from Double-A, gave up only three hits and one walk in six ' innings, leaving for a pinch hitter with the Reds trailing 2-1.· ' Reitsma, 23, said he had an upset stomach before the game, possibly the result of something he ate. He got some intravenous fluids and felt better. "When I walked out there, I didn't feel anything," ·he said. He made only one really bad pitch, a change-up that Adrian Brown hit for a tworun homer. Otherwise, things went as planned. ' "I wasn't too nervous, Young sliced a double that 10ft popped out and· Adrim rolkd to the base of the wall BlOWD SJOUDCied into a douin right-center for a 4-0 lead. ble play. endinJ PiasburJb's "You can't lose it lib that," best thn;at. . • Anderson said. "1 , . - 20BmWii purii'6f ii*J oaly appearances. 501lle pitches (ia 12 .third) '' t don't feel any pressure," and ir ends up costing us the oDe deubiC pfz.j iD> 1.04 ~mes Wt season. said Young, who expects to game:· "' old adage: l]w'• the bat ahead of Griffey whenevThe starting roilltion, a vnty the )laD boDnces .someer the Reds' top star returns. concern for the Reds, came times," _McQendon said, "It · "lfl put pressure on myself, I through during the homesdidn't bounce for 115." couldn't be able to come rand. Dessens allowed · seven Nod's: McClendon is leanthrough in any siruation." hits in Seven ino.i!lgs, ·'giving .t~sd· starting Thdd The Pirates' pitching staft' is the Reds their fourth straighr Ritchie m the PNC ·Park under immeme pressure only solid start, Bo~ losses in the , o~er on Monday,.,Ritchie which w.as surprising 'to me;• three games into the 'season. . series were pinned •on the ·~urrendy is sc!Jc!dulecf'ta start · he ~id. "It was exciting, but Pittsburgh .lost yet another bullpen. Surtday 10 H~uston. ~ ... I've been preparing myself for starter in Cincinnati. "Ewrybody rode our start- Reliever Bill Taylor was called Terry Mulholland, who this." ing pitchers up the river, but I up from Triple-A to take CASEY AND PNC: As ~ s1>rained his left knee during a boy growing up in western 6-5 win on Wednesday night, · knew they could give us six Mulholland's spot on the roSPennsylvania, Reds first base- was placed on the 15-day dis- or seven strong innings every ter. ... Pittsburgh has seven man Sean Casey was a Pitts- abled list Thursday.. Fourth- night and turn ic over ro the players on · the disabled list, bullpen;'Young said. including five pitchers. ... burgh fan. He's excited about fifths of-the Jlirates' ihtation is Mark Wohlers pitched a Anderson walked Larkin to becoming part of Pirates hishurt, and they haven't even tory next week. . . perfect eighth - he hasn't start the Reds' first ·inning. In The Reds will open PNC opened their new PNC Park given up a hit or a walk in his · 26 starts last season, Park on Monday, and Casey is · yet. two innings this season Anderson retired the side in. "There are better days eager to see the Pirates' new and John Riedling pitched order only six rimes in the ahead for us," manager Lloyd ballpark. the ninth for his second first· inning. He also gave up "With me being from there, McClendon said. career save. 25 first-inning runs last seait's going to' be an experiJimmy Anderson (0-1) The Reds goc a' scare in the son, tied with Jose Silva for ence," Casey said. "I saw games pitched well with the excepArarnis second inning, when most on the staff.... The Reds at Three Rivers Stadium tion of one inning. The left' sharply hit threw three wild pitches durprobably 15' to 20 a year with bander gave up four runs on Ramirez's !ieOec~ed off ing the homestand. Last seamy friends in the upper deck three hits in the third, and grounder Dessens' right forearm. He son, they set a major league or with my dad, who could only ~o tnore infield singles rolled up his black shirt sleeve record with 96. .. . Ruben usually get better seats." . . Casey hasn't seen any pic- in his seven innings overall. so a trainer' could examine Rivera, who had a careerThe Reds' first five batters him, then ·threw a couple 1of tures of the ballpark, but ht high four hits .on .Wednesday got reports fro!U his dad and reached safely · in the third warmup pitches. night, started again and went' from Pirates players during inning, when· Pokey Reese "Not for one minute did I 0-for-3. their three-game series in singled, stole second .and think about corning out of Cincinnati. came around on Jason the game," Dessens said. "My dad '-'(ent to the first LaRue's soft single off the bat Brian Giles hit a !Olo exhibition game and sailf it's . handle. Anderson then walked beautiful," Casey said. " I've Elmer Dessens (1-0) arid homer in the fourth and the talked to some of the players Larkin to load the bases, and Pirates loaded the bases with none out in the fifth. Anderand they said it's beautiful, too?' Since the Reds bat first, Casey might get a ch~nce to· get the first regular-season hit or RBI at ·PNC. , The Daily Sentinel "It would reaDy be near to ' be a .Part of that- and to get a first-something," he said. Subscribe today • 992-2156 .. ' 'II, ... "'fhe ;nJi MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. "' . . Angels 10, Rangers :I 'Mbe's Hart to retire Yankees 1, Royals o ~ 8nnd New 2001 Chevy Sllnlo , LS EJIInded Clb «Jr. Z71414 825.~950* • V-8 Poww, AlltbmiHc • Locking Dllllrentill, Air """"'·• 'oAutomatk:,.Air Cond. • Power Sunrool oCD SYt'*" WII • CD Syallm, TIH l Crul11 .... MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAt.. PLAZA 936 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·telephone: 740-446;...9620 '· ,. Thomas Price, M.D. board certified in obstetrics and gynecology; 'accepting new patients; practice limited omce gynecology, _yearly exam, pelvic.exams, pap tests, and.mammograms. ' Wonderful opportunltlll ar, aYIIIable In T9m Peden Country. We are expanding our-tocllltln and naad more eelle people. No experience Ia required, only a willlngnen to learn, wor~ •• a taoin, and hava strong Initiative. · ExCELLENT PAYMINT PLAN GREAT BENI!FIT8 (INCLUDING DIMO ~f!OGR,AM) WORK AT THE #1 DEALIRIHIP. Col! TQ Sch!dyle An lnteMew; Tom Peden Country ChllrOh • 11 • . NewYo!k L Chris Carpenter (1 -0) allowed four hits and struck out a career-high I 1 in eight innings for visiting Toronto, improving to 5-1 against Tampa Bay. Darrin Fletcher's two-run double keyed a four-run first after Ben Grieve misJudged American League ' Raul Mondesi's fly ball to BOSTON RED SOXright for a two-base error, and Signed C Jason Varitek to a Vinny Castilla misplayed Brad .• three-year contract extension · Fullmer's bases-loaded through the 2004 season. grounder to third, allowing CLEVELAND INDItwo runs to score. ANS- AnnouncedJohn Hart, Tampa Bay made five errors general manager, ~ll step and just two of seven runs off doWn after this season, · aqd Bryan Rekar (0-1) were remain with the team as ·a sp~­ earned. cial consultant. Named assi~tant general manager Ma~k . Shapiro general manag~r. effective Nov. I. Rescinded UCKIN8 HIS CHOPS- Houston's Wade Miller prepares to go · Todd, Jones (0-1) wasted a the March 27 option ofRHP ninth-inning lead at Detroit, Jamie Brown and placed him to the plate against Milwaukee. (API rhen allowed three more runs on the 15-day disabled list, in the lOth. , retroa.ctive, to, Marc~ 25. · , l ' DIJ9g Mientkiewicz 'hit a TORONTO BU~E like that, you'll win.'' time ·world Series champions . Placed • 2B . f.iom.er In other AL games, it w.as have opened the · season 3-0 tying sacrifice fly. in the ninth JAYSNew York 1, Kansas City 0; for the first rime since' 1995. . and, after Jones loaded the ~ush on the IS-day disable~ Mariano Rivera got four bases in the 1Oth, Corey list. Recalled INF Cesar Iztuns Anaheim 10, Texas 3; Toronto II, Tampa Bay 0; and Min- outs for his. first save of the Koskie hit a .sacrifice fly off · f~m Syracuse of the lnterna-. . C.J. Nitkowski, who then nona! LeaB?e. nesota 9, Detroit-5. seasop. threw a run-scoring wild pitch National League ; At Camden Yards, Buddy CINCINNATI ' REDS. and allowed a \wo-run double Groom (1-0) got two outs in to Denny Hocking. Placed RHP Scott :Williarns~ri the nitith after Jason Johnson, Eddie Guardado· (1 -0) · on the 60-day disabled ~st. 1-10 a year ago, gave up ,one allowed ail RBI double ro Called up RHP Scott Wmrun and seven hits in 8 1-3 .. innings, Wally Joyner homered and Tony Clark · in the bottom chester from LouisvW,~ of t?e PCL. ' "To be able to take two out hit an RBI single in his first half LOS ANGEL~S of three f{om the Red Sox start for the Angels sine~ 1991 . DODGERS-Placed ..f]'!F :with (Pedro) Martinez pitch- · Troy Glaus · homered twice Tim Bogar on the 15-day ~is­ ing one of those games is and Ramon Ortiz (1~0) struck · abled list, retroactive tj) April nice," Orioles manager Mike out I 0 at Arlihgton~ becoming i!. Purchased the contract of . Hargrove said. the . first Anaheim pitcher to 3B Phil Hiatt' from L~s Vegas 1 CLEVELAND (AP) reach !louble digits since ' Chuck Finley in August 1999. John Hart, who inherited a ofthe PCL. ! NEW YORK METS-So.ld Ryan, Glynn (0-1) gave up team that lost 105 games in the contract of LH'P Jeff five runs and eight hits ih 5 1- 1991, announced that he will 3 innings and left after he was step down as Cleveland's gen- Kubenka to 'Chiba l:.otte pf Mike .Mussina (1-0) made a hit on his pitching shoulder1by eral manager on Nov. 1 and be the Japanese.Pacifia League. ; • sparkling debut for New York, a liner off the bat of Glenallen replaced by his assistant, Mark · PITTSBURGH : PIRATES-Pia~t.;l. ~ LfiP allowing five hits in 7 2-3 Hill. Shapiro. "J::erry M.ulhoUarid ·on the 16innings. Alex ROdriguez was 0-forUnder H~rt's guidance, th,e ':There Were a lot of places I 4, dropping to 4-for-16 Y(ith Indians have enjoyed , ~heir day ·disabled . list~~ Called ~P c;ould h~ve gon~ ":!here they no RBis. longest stretch. of success since RHP Bill · Taylor from . , would have sentme..out as the the late 1940s and ~arly '50s. Nashville of tlie PCL. ' ·' " opening-day starter and expected me . to , win 22 games," said Mussina, who signed with the Yankees after • 10 seasons in .Baltimore. • • "That's not the case here." Paul O'Neill homered in '· the first inning off Dan Reichert· (0-1). The three- 1 800 822-o417. (304) 344-5947 •• w Blue Jays 11, Devil Rays 0 ...... Jeff Kent hit a tiebreaking three-run homer off Bobby J. Jones in the third as San F~n­ cisco completed a seasonopening three-game .sweep of. visiting San Diego. · Jones (1-0) pitched a onehit shutout for the New York Mets to eliminate the Giants in the first round of last year's · NL playoffs, allowing only a fifth-inning double to Kent. , Russ Ortiz (1-0) gave up 1 two runs :ind eight hits in 5 23 innings. · ,. Ealt- Chk:ago Cubo (Bora 0.0) at~ (0..1 0.0). 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Melo (Tracfllel 0.0) al M<XI1nlal (Vazquez 0.0), 2:05p.m. Clnclnnlti (He.-, CHI) at - (Wrlghl Q-1), 2:05p.m. . Pillsburgll (Arroyo().()) al Houllon (Bel· Cardinals l C bs • SM Diogo 11 ~. 3!05 p.m. Sl.l..ouio 1 1 - . 4:35 p.m. SM FranciocO II Loa ~•.1:05 p.m. The Deily SuiiMI• Pege B 3 • ' Clncilo. . llllt ·' ,2:o5p.m. ,....,..., II . - . 2:35p.m. man ()-0), 7:05 p.m. (Modlilx CHI) 1 1 - (~ 1-o), 7;05 p .m. (Bell 0.0) (0'·co o-4), 8:05p.m. Pi11lllurgll (Oholteo 0.0) at (Oolel 0.()), 8:05 p.m. -Diogo (EaiOIIO.()) al ~ (llollano<l 0.0). t:05 p.m. I $1. Loulo (Honnonoon CHI) a1 Arizona (RoynoeoO.O), !0:05p.m. SM Francllco (Ealel 0.0) at LDo Angllles (P""""'""O.O), IO:IO,p.m. Rockies 11, .. Pagell Baseball ' . Pomeroyt Mllldllport. Ohio l'llpter, WV , . , .: , ... Gene H. Abels, M.D., board certified in internal medicine; accepting new patients; practice limited to heart disease, hypertension, lipid abnormalities (cholesterol abnormalities) and any associated diabetes. Special interest in conges.tlve heart failure. ' .. Balusamy Subbiah, M.l>., board certified in internal medicine a~d pulmonary disease; accepting new patients; practice ·limited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emphysema,_black lung, a 'stosis. _· Gerald E. Vallee, M.D. board certified in internal pulmonary disease. · me~lcine and On site x-ray, EKG, ultrasounds, sttess testing, bone density testing, pulmonary function te~;tlng and extensive laboratory testing• • Brand New . Chevy Cavalier sedan 950* ' •' •Automlllc • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Canellt • Ta!OIS, Tags, T!lte Fees e~ra. Rebale Included In sale priCe ol new ve~cle isled ll'here appl~able. "On approved credit On selected models. Noi respon~ble for lypograp~calerrors. Pnces GOO!I APril 8th 1'llrol9l Ap~ lllh. · ' f ~~~-·· · f.ii1' t.kk ' ~ ''"'It lllllt ,., • ml uo ~ cz:> Oldsmobile. &1111110 810.11N141CMJ • �• _Friday, April, 21001 '· • • The -Daily Sentinel.. ~ ' .. ·Olympian 1n ~DMII<LIII(' PIPI'111~-~~~~~~~ 3 0 - 2 1 2 1 -- - - • 2 earned - and seven hits in In his major league debut, four innings. B;en Sheets gave up one run Andy Ashby (1-0) won his for each Olympic ring. Dodgers debut, allowing four "Between the adrenaline runs and seven hits in 6 2-3 and trying to pitch, I lost it innings, including a two-run somewhere," Shecti after the homer by pinch-hitter Erubiel Milwaukee Brewers lost to the Durazo and a two-run single . Houston Astros 8-2 Thursday · by Tony Womack. Jeff Shaw pitched the nimh night. ''I've got to try to stay relaxed and not try to do too at Dodger Stadium. converting ntpch." \ Ius !'7th straight save chance Sheets, who starred for the and second this season. gold medal-winning U.S. team last year's Sydney Games, gave up five runs and six hits in six innings, a contrast to his threehit shutout of Cuba in the gold medal game. · Pedro Astacio gave Col. "~~n't want to give up orado its third straight solid 'five ru~in six innings and a outing, and the Rockies swept two-run home run to the a season-opening three-game eight hitter with the pitcher series at Coors Field as· Ron corning up next," Brewers · Gant and Todd Helton each manager Davey Lopes said. hit three-run homers. "I'm trying to find something Astacio (1-0) struck out 10 good, but no ~att~r _ho':" yo~ . in eight innings, allowing one cut It, five runs m SlX 10rungs IS run six hits and no walks. • not.good. Colorado's three starters gave "He's got to improve and, up four runs in the series for a hopefully, he will learn and get 1.69 ERA. better." Matt Morris (0-1) gave up Richard Hidalgo hit a two- 10 runs - six earned - and run homer and Chris Truby 14 hits in three-plus innings. got his third homer in as many · games for Houston, 3-0 for E . xpos the first time in 13 years. U ·.,, "For his first big league stan, · "Truby , .Kevin he was very aggreSSive, . Tapani gave up . two . said. "At certain points, he hits 10 seven sh~tout 10~ngs might have lost a little bit of a~d struck out rune at W ngl_ey his command, but he came " \F1~ld, , and Randell W~lte back with his fastball. When.: drove 10 ailother run aga10st th~t works he can get a way · his old. teaiJ) ,as the Cubs, got with a lot.': their first' win, this seaso~. In other NL games, it was Jeff Fassero_ allowed .~ .twc;>" New York 1, Adanta 1; San out homer m ~e nmtl) ~ Francisco 8, San Diego 2; Los Andy Tracy, but p1cked up his Angeles 7, Arizona 5; Col- first save since June 30, 1993, orado 11. St. Louis 2; Chicago when he was w1th Montreal. Tony Arntas Jr. (0-1) gave up 2 Montreal t· and Cincinnati 4: Pittsburgh j. two runs - only one. earned At Enron Fidd,Wade Miller and four h1ts m five (1 -0) struck out a career-high innings. 111, allowing two runs .and six , ' · hits ;n 1 2-3 innings. Milwaukee .-headed home ' ' ·' for Friday's opening of Miller With just f~ur runs and 12 Park with an 0-4 occord, the hits in 29 innings, the Baldworst in the major leaSlJeS. more Orioles still nunaged !O win two of three froin the Boston Red Sox. Derek Lowe walked Melvin Mora With the bases loaded in Rick Reed (1-0) pitche.d a the ninih · in.ning Thursday three-hitter for his first comnight, giving Baltimore a 2-1 plete ga'!'e since October · 1999 and delivered a two-run victory. get (onfidence in "You single in a three-run ., second. New York won two of three winning the series, and liiggef t'' ' . ' in Adartta after having lost 21 confidence. in ,. winning these of 27 at Turner Fi~ld . . Rey type of g~mes," •· Baltimore Ordonez added twO RBI sin- catch~r Brook f.ordyce said. gles, and Jay Payton went 3- "Those are the kind of games you have to. win.;' · for-5. · Held hidess by Hideo Odalis Perez (0-1), in his Nomo one nigljt earlier, the first game since July, 22, 1999, allowed four runs _._ three Orioles managed six hits off earned - and eight hits in Frank Castillo and three four .innings. He missed.. last relievers. "I know we can hit," Boston season following reconstrucmanager Jimy Williams said. tive surgery on his left elbow. "There's good hitters in that lineup. If you pitch aqd play ' I 1112 3 .000 3 w L Pel Gl 0 1.000 2 1 1 0 BY THE ASSOCIAlED PRESS '· I -2 2 2 2 3 at-- . 0 3 Brew Crew ' ill'-!" Pill 8-2 win over . Friday. Aprlt. 2.1 D THE DIAMOND Astro.s rough-> • .500 .333 .333 1112 .000 0 4 .000 WIOIDMalan W L Pel 3 0 ..1.000 ColorlldO 0 1.000 SanFrancloco 3 2 I .667 Artzonll "2 2 .500 LCOAngllles 0 3 .000 San Diogo 3 2 2 31/2 Gl 1 1112 3 Thunclar'•CincinnBU 4, Pillsllurgh I Chicago Cubs 2. Montreal I ColorlldO 11 , Sl. LOUIS 2 N.Y. lAMS 7. AIIanla 1 • Houolon 8, Milwaukee 2 LOS AngeleS 7, Allzona 5 • San FranCisco 8, San Diego 2· 1 ·-· . Todor'oGChlcago CullS (Tavamz 0.01 a1 PhHadel· plia(WolfO.O), 1:05p.m. Gqal--(llu· c- 1 O's l, Riel Sox 1 Mets 7, Braves 1 ' . '' .. . . ' ' •• J' .. . • .. •. ..' '' .. .. · Giants 8 P8Cires' l ••' . ' I 1 .• . .• . .. .. . • ; ' , ! ' ' •• '• • • ' • •• DoclpiS 7, D-backs 5 •• t TotoniO llllltlmcn - SoiUidlV'•- T - eav ·~-- -·Chicago C-.cl 0o1ro1t Ktnou Cil)' lonfleld CHI), 2:35p.m. San Diego (WIIIioms 0·1) at ColorlldO (Ha"'4"on 1.01, 3:05p.m. Stlouis (Ankiel O.O)al Arizona (Will 0.0), 4:35 p.m. Atlanta (B<nl<ett 0.0) al Florida (0efi1JIIer • 0·1), 7:05p.m. San Fmnclsoo (Hernandez 1.0) allos Angeles (Pari<I.O), 10:10 p.m. Sundoy'o O.moo Atlanta al Florida, I 005 p.m. N.Y. Mots ai .Montreal. 1:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. 3 3 2 1 c-: PoL Gl 0 1.000 1 .7511 1 .687 2 '.333 112 1 2 2 1 2 .333 ~Pel 2 0 1.000 I 1 0 0 1 I 2 3 .500 .500 .000 .000 ~~Pet GB 1 I 2 2112 GB ····- ~ ..... ().()) .. CloWIInll . (ColonQ-1), 1:05p.m. TOIOfllo (~ 0.01 a1 N.Y. Y (-o-4),1:05p.m. Oelroit (Holt o-4) II Chicago Willie Soli (BueiVIe o-4), 2:05 p.m. (lledman 0.()) .. - . CHy (~ Q-1), 2:05p.m. Anaheim~ 0.0) al OOidol1d (Hudson 0.0), 4:05 p.m. · r.,..,. Bay (Ha!pOf o-4) ., Boston (em.. fool().()), 8:05 p.m. ' . Sea111e (Tomko ().()) al To1016 (Davia o-4): 8:05p.m. ' Sunday'oTampa Bay al Bolton, 1:05 p.m. Toronlo 01 N.Y. Yanklles. 1:05 p.m. 1 Anahalm 2 I Balllmore al Cleveland, I :05 p.m. 2 Oakland Delroit 81 Chicago While Sox, 2:05 p.m. , Todoy'o- , MJnnoSOia all<ansas Clly, 2:05p.m. ·. Ba (R O.O) 1 Bo&lon (Ohka 0 Soa111e at ToQs, 3:05 p.m. 8 Tampa Y upe • Anaheim 31 Oakland. 4:05p.m. 0), 1:05 p.m. Minnesota (Mays Q-0) 81 Kansas CitV (Meadows 0.01. 2:05p.m. Delroit (Milcld 0.0) al Chicago White Sox (Paique ().()),4:05p.m . Saa11le Te•ao 2 2 1 I. 1 2 .687 · 500 .333 ·333 112 Before missing the playoffS by one game last season, Cleveland won five straight AI. Central tides and appeared in its first two World ~eries since t954.The Indians are 789-621 (.560) since Hart, one of baseball's most active executives, became GM. 'l)'ansactions 1\vins 9, Tigers 5 .. . . /Reds ··c•nannati ·starters ... ,...•. 1 . ·ng the job done.so far ' • ·: REDS NOTEBOOK . . CINCINNATI (AP) - AU the talk in spring training wa5 about the Cincinnati Reds' . unsettled rotation. Four games into the season, the it's been ihe steadiest part of the team. Elmer Dessens gave the Reds their fourth straight solid start Thursday, going seven innings in a 4-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "They're ·giving us wh2t we need - six or seven strong innings every night," catcher · Jason LaRue said. Like Pete Harnisch, Osvaldo ·Fernandez and Chris Reitsma before him, Dessens threw ~trikes and kept· the game close. : "It's not surprising;· manager Bob Boone said. "Anybody ' who has decent stuff and can hit spots will make our in this .. league, and we certainly ha:ve guys to do that.'' During · the four-game series, the starters went at least six innings and gave up only three wallts in 25 1-3 innings. The rotation picked up both wins, while the bullpen blew · leads and was tagged with two "losses. . The only ~ate with the rotation came on a pair ofballs 'hit tip the middle Thursday. ':Dessens knocked dPWn Brian · "Giles'line dive in the first and -threw him out, then took a ·:hard-hit grounder from ·•Ararnis Rarpirez off his right ·forearm to open the second -' . mrung. A trainer went to the mound and looked at Dessens' arm, then.allowed him to continue. "We were worried," LaRlle said. "We didn't ltitow if it would tighten up or not. Obviously, it didn't." Dessens said the forearm didn't bother him. . "I felt reaUy"good," he said. • "I left some pitches up but lucklly, the hitters aren't as sharp early in the season as they will be in the middle of the season." REITSMA CONTENT WITH DEBUT: Overlooked in rhe Reds' 6-5, to~inrung loss on Wednesday night was Chris Reitsma's sDI,id fuajor league debut. ' Reitsma, making the jump from Double-A, gave up only three hits and one walk in six ' innings, leaving for a pinch hitter with the Reds trailing 2-1.· ' Reitsma, 23, said he had an upset stomach before the game, possibly the result of something he ate. He got some intravenous fluids and felt better. "When I walked out there, I didn't feel anything," ·he said. He made only one really bad pitch, a change-up that Adrian Brown hit for a tworun homer. Otherwise, things went as planned. ' "I wasn't too nervous, Young sliced a double that 10ft popped out and· Adrim rolkd to the base of the wall BlOWD SJOUDCied into a douin right-center for a 4-0 lead. ble play. endinJ PiasburJb's "You can't lose it lib that," best thn;at. . • Anderson said. "1 , . - 20BmWii purii'6f ii*J oaly appearances. 501lle pitches (ia 12 .third) '' t don't feel any pressure," and ir ends up costing us the oDe deubiC pfz.j iD> 1.04 ~mes Wt season. said Young, who expects to game:· "' old adage: l]w'• the bat ahead of Griffey whenevThe starting roilltion, a vnty the )laD boDnces .someer the Reds' top star returns. concern for the Reds, came times," _McQendon said, "It · "lfl put pressure on myself, I through during the homesdidn't bounce for 115." couldn't be able to come rand. Dessens allowed · seven Nod's: McClendon is leanthrough in any siruation." hits in Seven ino.i!lgs, ·'giving .t~sd· starting Thdd The Pirates' pitching staft' is the Reds their fourth straighr Ritchie m the PNC ·Park under immeme pressure only solid start, Bo~ losses in the , o~er on Monday,.,Ritchie which w.as surprising 'to me;• three games into the 'season. . series were pinned •on the ·~urrendy is sc!Jc!dulecf'ta start · he ~id. "It was exciting, but Pittsburgh .lost yet another bullpen. Surtday 10 H~uston. ~ ... I've been preparing myself for starter in Cincinnati. "Ewrybody rode our start- Reliever Bill Taylor was called Terry Mulholland, who this." ing pitchers up the river, but I up from Triple-A to take CASEY AND PNC: As ~ s1>rained his left knee during a boy growing up in western 6-5 win on Wednesday night, · knew they could give us six Mulholland's spot on the roSPennsylvania, Reds first base- was placed on the 15-day dis- or seven strong innings every ter. ... Pittsburgh has seven man Sean Casey was a Pitts- abled list Thursday.. Fourth- night and turn ic over ro the players on · the disabled list, bullpen;'Young said. including five pitchers. ... burgh fan. He's excited about fifths of-the Jlirates' ihtation is Mark Wohlers pitched a Anderson walked Larkin to becoming part of Pirates hishurt, and they haven't even tory next week. . . perfect eighth - he hasn't start the Reds' first ·inning. In The Reds will open PNC opened their new PNC Park given up a hit or a walk in his · 26 starts last season, Park on Monday, and Casey is · yet. two innings this season Anderson retired the side in. "There are better days eager to see the Pirates' new and John Riedling pitched order only six rimes in the ahead for us," manager Lloyd ballpark. the ninth for his second first· inning. He also gave up "With me being from there, McClendon said. career save. 25 first-inning runs last seait's going to' be an experiJimmy Anderson (0-1) The Reds goc a' scare in the son, tied with Jose Silva for ence," Casey said. "I saw games pitched well with the excepArarnis second inning, when most on the staff.... The Reds at Three Rivers Stadium tion of one inning. The left' sharply hit threw three wild pitches durprobably 15' to 20 a year with bander gave up four runs on Ramirez's !ieOec~ed off ing the homestand. Last seamy friends in the upper deck three hits in the third, and grounder Dessens' right forearm. He son, they set a major league or with my dad, who could only ~o tnore infield singles rolled up his black shirt sleeve record with 96. .. . Ruben usually get better seats." . . Casey hasn't seen any pic- in his seven innings overall. so a trainer' could examine Rivera, who had a careerThe Reds' first five batters him, then ·threw a couple 1of tures of the ballpark, but ht high four hits .on .Wednesday got reports fro!U his dad and reached safely · in the third warmup pitches. night, started again and went' from Pirates players during inning, when· Pokey Reese "Not for one minute did I 0-for-3. their three-game series in singled, stole second .and think about corning out of Cincinnati. came around on Jason the game," Dessens said. "My dad '-'(ent to the first LaRue's soft single off the bat Brian Giles hit a !Olo exhibition game and sailf it's . handle. Anderson then walked beautiful," Casey said. " I've Elmer Dessens (1-0) arid homer in the fourth and the talked to some of the players Larkin to load the bases, and Pirates loaded the bases with none out in the fifth. Anderand they said it's beautiful, too?' Since the Reds bat first, Casey might get a ch~nce to· get the first regular-season hit or RBI at ·PNC. , The Daily Sentinel "It would reaDy be near to ' be a .Part of that- and to get a first-something," he said. Subscribe today • 992-2156 .. ' 'II, ... "'fhe ;nJi MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. "' . . Angels 10, Rangers :I 'Mbe's Hart to retire Yankees 1, Royals o ~ 8nnd New 2001 Chevy Sllnlo , LS EJIInded Clb «Jr. Z71414 825.~950* • V-8 Poww, AlltbmiHc • Locking Dllllrentill, Air """"'·• 'oAutomatk:,.Air Cond. • Power Sunrool oCD SYt'*" WII • CD Syallm, TIH l Crul11 .... MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAt.. PLAZA 936 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·telephone: 740-446;...9620 '· ,. Thomas Price, M.D. board certified in obstetrics and gynecology; 'accepting new patients; practice limited omce gynecology, _yearly exam, pelvic.exams, pap tests, and.mammograms. ' Wonderful opportunltlll ar, aYIIIable In T9m Peden Country. We are expanding our-tocllltln and naad more eelle people. No experience Ia required, only a willlngnen to learn, wor~ •• a taoin, and hava strong Initiative. · ExCELLENT PAYMINT PLAN GREAT BENI!FIT8 (INCLUDING DIMO ~f!OGR,AM) WORK AT THE #1 DEALIRIHIP. Col! TQ Sch!dyle An lnteMew; Tom Peden Country ChllrOh • 11 • . NewYo!k L Chris Carpenter (1 -0) allowed four hits and struck out a career-high I 1 in eight innings for visiting Toronto, improving to 5-1 against Tampa Bay. Darrin Fletcher's two-run double keyed a four-run first after Ben Grieve misJudged American League ' Raul Mondesi's fly ball to BOSTON RED SOXright for a two-base error, and Signed C Jason Varitek to a Vinny Castilla misplayed Brad .• three-year contract extension · Fullmer's bases-loaded through the 2004 season. grounder to third, allowing CLEVELAND INDItwo runs to score. ANS- AnnouncedJohn Hart, Tampa Bay made five errors general manager, ~ll step and just two of seven runs off doWn after this season, · aqd Bryan Rekar (0-1) were remain with the team as ·a sp~­ earned. cial consultant. Named assi~tant general manager Ma~k . Shapiro general manag~r. effective Nov. I. Rescinded UCKIN8 HIS CHOPS- Houston's Wade Miller prepares to go · Todd, Jones (0-1) wasted a the March 27 option ofRHP ninth-inning lead at Detroit, Jamie Brown and placed him to the plate against Milwaukee. (API rhen allowed three more runs on the 15-day disabled list, in the lOth. , retroa.ctive, to, Marc~ 25. · , l ' DIJ9g Mientkiewicz 'hit a TORONTO BU~E like that, you'll win.'' time ·world Series champions . Placed • 2B . f.iom.er In other AL games, it w.as have opened the · season 3-0 tying sacrifice fly. in the ninth JAYSNew York 1, Kansas City 0; for the first rime since' 1995. . and, after Jones loaded the ~ush on the IS-day disable~ Mariano Rivera got four bases in the 1Oth, Corey list. Recalled INF Cesar Iztuns Anaheim 10, Texas 3; Toronto II, Tampa Bay 0; and Min- outs for his. first save of the Koskie hit a .sacrifice fly off · f~m Syracuse of the lnterna-. . C.J. Nitkowski, who then nona! LeaB?e. nesota 9, Detroit-5. seasop. threw a run-scoring wild pitch National League ; At Camden Yards, Buddy CINCINNATI ' REDS. and allowed a \wo-run double Groom (1-0) got two outs in to Denny Hocking. Placed RHP Scott :Williarns~ri the nitith after Jason Johnson, Eddie Guardado· (1 -0) · on the 60-day disabled ~st. 1-10 a year ago, gave up ,one allowed ail RBI double ro Called up RHP Scott Wmrun and seven hits in 8 1-3 .. innings, Wally Joyner homered and Tony Clark · in the bottom chester from LouisvW,~ of t?e PCL. ' "To be able to take two out hit an RBI single in his first half LOS ANGEL~S of three f{om the Red Sox start for the Angels sine~ 1991 . DODGERS-Placed ..f]'!F :with (Pedro) Martinez pitch- · Troy Glaus · homered twice Tim Bogar on the 15-day ~is­ ing one of those games is and Ramon Ortiz (1~0) struck · abled list, retroactive tj) April nice," Orioles manager Mike out I 0 at Arlihgton~ becoming i!. Purchased the contract of . Hargrove said. the . first Anaheim pitcher to 3B Phil Hiatt' from L~s Vegas 1 CLEVELAND (AP) reach !louble digits since ' Chuck Finley in August 1999. John Hart, who inherited a ofthe PCL. ! NEW YORK METS-So.ld Ryan, Glynn (0-1) gave up team that lost 105 games in the contract of LH'P Jeff five runs and eight hits ih 5 1- 1991, announced that he will 3 innings and left after he was step down as Cleveland's gen- Kubenka to 'Chiba l:.otte pf Mike .Mussina (1-0) made a hit on his pitching shoulder1by eral manager on Nov. 1 and be the Japanese.Pacifia League. ; • sparkling debut for New York, a liner off the bat of Glenallen replaced by his assistant, Mark · PITTSBURGH : PIRATES-Pia~t.;l. ~ LfiP allowing five hits in 7 2-3 Hill. Shapiro. "J::erry M.ulhoUarid ·on the 16innings. Alex ROdriguez was 0-forUnder H~rt's guidance, th,e ':There Were a lot of places I 4, dropping to 4-for-16 Y(ith Indians have enjoyed , ~heir day ·disabled . list~~ Called ~P c;ould h~ve gon~ ":!here they no RBis. longest stretch. of success since RHP Bill · Taylor from . , would have sentme..out as the the late 1940s and ~arly '50s. Nashville of tlie PCL. ' ·' " opening-day starter and expected me . to , win 22 games," said Mussina, who signed with the Yankees after • 10 seasons in .Baltimore. • • "That's not the case here." Paul O'Neill homered in '· the first inning off Dan Reichert· (0-1). The three- 1 800 822-o417. (304) 344-5947 •• w Blue Jays 11, Devil Rays 0 ...... Jeff Kent hit a tiebreaking three-run homer off Bobby J. Jones in the third as San F~n­ cisco completed a seasonopening three-game .sweep of. visiting San Diego. · Jones (1-0) pitched a onehit shutout for the New York Mets to eliminate the Giants in the first round of last year's · NL playoffs, allowing only a fifth-inning double to Kent. , Russ Ortiz (1-0) gave up 1 two runs :ind eight hits in 5 23 innings. · ,. Ealt- Chk:ago Cubo (Bora 0.0) at~ (0..1 0.0). 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Melo (Tracfllel 0.0) al M<XI1nlal (Vazquez 0.0), 2:05p.m. Clnclnnlti (He.-, CHI) at - (Wrlghl Q-1), 2:05p.m. . Pillsburgll (Arroyo().()) al Houllon (Bel· Cardinals l C bs • SM Diogo 11 ~. 3!05 p.m. Sl.l..ouio 1 1 - . 4:35 p.m. SM FranciocO II Loa ~•.1:05 p.m. The Deily SuiiMI• Pege B 3 • ' Clncilo. . llllt ·' ,2:o5p.m. ,....,..., II . - . 2:35p.m. man ()-0), 7:05 p.m. (Modlilx CHI) 1 1 - (~ 1-o), 7;05 p .m. (Bell 0.0) (0'·co o-4), 8:05p.m. Pi11lllurgll (Oholteo 0.0) at (Oolel 0.()), 8:05 p.m. -Diogo (EaiOIIO.()) al ~ (llollano<l 0.0). t:05 p.m. I $1. Loulo (Honnonoon CHI) a1 Arizona (RoynoeoO.O), !0:05p.m. SM Francllco (Ealel 0.0) at LDo Angllles (P""""'""O.O), IO:IO,p.m. Rockies 11, .. Pagell Baseball ' . Pomeroyt Mllldllport. Ohio l'llpter, WV , . , .: , ... Gene H. Abels, M.D., board certified in internal medicine; accepting new patients; practice limited to heart disease, hypertension, lipid abnormalities (cholesterol abnormalities) and any associated diabetes. Special interest in conges.tlve heart failure. ' .. Balusamy Subbiah, M.l>., board certified in internal medicine a~d pulmonary disease; accepting new patients; practice ·limited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emphysema,_black lung, a 'stosis. _· Gerald E. Vallee, M.D. board certified in internal pulmonary disease. · me~lcine and On site x-ray, EKG, ultrasounds, sttess testing, bone density testing, pulmonary function te~;tlng and extensive laboratory testing• • Brand New . Chevy Cavalier sedan 950* ' •' •Automlllc • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Canellt • Ta!OIS, Tags, T!lte Fees e~ra. Rebale Included In sale priCe ol new ve~cle isled ll'here appl~able. "On approved credit On selected models. Noi respon~ble for lypograp~calerrors. Pnces GOO!I APril 8th 1'llrol9l Ap~ lllh. · ' f ~~~-·· · f.ii1' t.kk ' ~ ''"'It lllllt ,., • ml uo ~ cz:> Oldsmobile. &1111110 810.11N141CMJ • �Senllnei•PIIgt85 • I l ___ _ .... soe.. I. From Route 82. eo Auction and Fl.- Mlrlull • Rlverolda Auction Barn, Sale Every Saturday Noghl al 6p.m , Aucttoneer Raymond Johnson (740~ 90 Wanted to Buy AbiOiule Top Dollar. U S Sliver, Gold Coina, ... Diamonds, Gold Ringl, U.S. CurrenCy,· II.T.S. Coon Shop, 151 Second -·Gallipolis, 7-2842. 005 .. 2 ·50 aaoa of land local· - ......... Od In ""' Mligl COUnty 740·149· · immediate pouoaalon 2844. START DATING TONIGHTf fun ollgiblo linglll In your call lor - · lnfor· 01111on I·IOO· ROIIANCE, nt. 1738 U.1~LOYt.1Er, ....una HelpWanled -eoor....., e_,gng Worl From Home or Of1lco TAIWIO GIIILI LIYil JUST CALL 1«J0.32H130 Ext 7173 SS00.00.$6,0011.00/mo PTIFT llaiOrdorPIIId Tralo!lngiVocali $3.89 Par lllnuto, Mull So 18 ..... BlnHI (118)818 • • Clll1-800 548 0922 30 Announcemlllll Now 1b 'lllu TltriiiSIICIIIfll -eoor....., e_,gng Worl From Home or Ollco SS00 00.$6,0011.00/mo PTIFT llsll Ordor/lrll•not Pllld Traorwng/Va(:allona Cell 1-800·228-0317 -,CaohOnThoT-com 7-·1812 QueKtr clothing and houoohold llomo. $1 .00 boa ulo avorr Thurlday. llolon~ thru Sllurclay I:GN:OO. Ohio Bigfoot Conlerenco. Saturday April 7th 3pm·10pm, Nowcomera Town Middle School (177, Routa 38 Eall) Fru Admlulon, info (740)oltiH878 . •• 40 • Giveaway 1 Hullhy Pupplot, 1304)875· ~77 Free to good home In country, one year old opoyod black lob mil, ~ & !un-loving. 740-0653818. Small Black Dog 1b Giveaway. Houoo Trained And Friandly, For lnlormallon, Phone (740)448- 22t4 IllATTENTION Ill · -Compony Eocpandlng WOrl From Homo or 011lco $500.oo.,a.ooo.OO/mo. PTIFT llsll Ordorllnlornol Plld 'frllrllr9'Vacollona Cliii.JID0.548-ot22 12.000 WEEKLY! llalllnt 400 brochuresl Satlafaclion Guar· aniHdl Poatege & SuppUeo provided! Rush Seii· Addrollod Slim~ Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Boa lf38, ANTIOCH, TN. 37011·1438 Slorll~ 1125 WEEKLYIJio -Money Hilping Paoplo . Rocolvo GcMnm!nt Returns ) 10 l.oet lnCI Found REWARD• LOBT· . _ Puraa w/ thouldor Strop AI Holzer Clinic Thurtdll', Marc« 211ifi. KIIP All Caah, I Jull Wont Tho Contanls lo __ _ I 1332. for: Jtealllterecl Nune for r ICCU Lie. Prsctkal Nane'1 rorllllloon Send resume to: Pl-at Valley HOipltsl .r 1. J '1: • ;, ; .~ ' • • '!,1 • 1 . . ' . .r; www o-cominblz n01 5pm, "Big Vorlaty Of llomo. 21 Elllltl Hllgilll. Saturday 1 •, s:OO·? 117 Lo· Granda Blvd. Noma Brand Clotpao, !'rom Drotltl, Coals, Woidan Rocillr, Oho~l, Ullllly ~llllr, • • Cluilll, ""'''Avon. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITYII work !rom homo with no boast Viol! wwwdon!worryberlch net or Cei18()1).2611-IIIID8 ANYONE CI\N DO ITI $25/1751 H~·PTII'T. Wolll ot ho..,.. 1..00r Oillr-. "'* OIMiic. · .,_,_ . ' .._. niii'III'OYo ' I Middleport lVIcl"~ 110. 8ig Aumtnt~ga $Itt- lnlidll .. out. Thurs .. Fri .. & 111 .. 1·5, El• baroUold worohouoo, 740·742· 1408. , . & Saturday, at Rutland Flro Sllllon, 3 llmily • Gtregt *ala• 4th, S!h. llh, 314 milo on Now Umt R' , Rutland Dolls, Euler llama. boyo 12 monlfll Ill 2T and more. 740-742· 2718. . Yard on4 bake sale, April 5·6, 1·00·? Long Bollom Community • lluilellng. • ' Pl. PleiNnl VIcinity a . 3 Family GMge .......... 4pll!. .. • • / 3'1W4t1 , www.ThlnllllgDvliaN...., Saturd-r, April 7, Road Btolda Tluolting, Toddllr Eatter ~ • Flnoncing avallebla. (100) 322• l13l, EXT 050 www.bullnell·tlar· ~;!~~Nol!..;_:'~:-:u_..~~~a:: i140 8utlnela Training Colllle (ca.- ca. Til-) CIIITodlyl7-7, 1-t00-21-. 01 Aog HO-O!I-12748. ......., __, :.:.'::~ In• .. _...... 5 ·STAR PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DANING SCHOOL ofllra 1 14 d8y CDL TRAINING PROGRAM . lmOiedlalo Opon· ingl. 131.000+ 1st,..,. Non Ex· parltnclll: t-1100·448 8888. E•· parlincod w/CDL 1..00•158· 2383. 1Wt A rrav.i Apocy: Aaca1ve Training, • - ' - ' - Your own Travel -silo Jnd DiacouniS/Perks. Earn BigTravel SSS. -- Slarillp COSH 1 - - . . 0001 Or w -.EarnBucksFrom· 1- Start Your Buo1na11 Tod-r... Primo Shoppong Contor Space Avlillllle At Allordablo Rate Stmg ~PloD. Clil7o40-44&- 0101. WORK FROM HOME. EARN $1500 PIT TO $5000 Flf·monlhlll CAll TODAY 1·80IJ.185-D319 or -.-247.com WORK FROM HOME .. . Earn $500·17000/monlh PT/FT. Full Tn1lnlng. Free InformatiOn Call Now114C11Jo2110.8t14 ww oahitudl•111.cam 230 P~1lonll .-.com. EARN VOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY, BachelOrs, llallarl, Doctorate, br correepondtnce based upon p~or Oducatton and ahorl study courae. For FREE In· rormetlon booklet phone CAM~ iiRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I· 801J.IIIIW318 Unique, Fact ..Program, Failure· Proof, Lowoat Tulllon, College Ouar~~ntee. Call Fr11 Nowf Fret - 1«l0 11813H1'. 180 Wanted To Do B&B Counotrucllon. Roollng. Siding Conoroto. Interior &1 EK!orlor Painting. All Phuu Of Homo Repairs For A frH Eollmolo Call (304)875-7738 Allor 5 pn. " a M_,..-a. '1'8'/ stone, 3 -4 bed- - . a.roo _.., - Rivarcroot Lane, Well' Cot~mbla, April Sih & llh, Thura~y & Erl· dly. Organ To .Givtl'l'av. Prom Gowria, Guitar, Iloilo, Sawing llechlnt, Clolhti, Avon a..to, Loll ol Mioc.,...._ Prlnttr AIIIMILY AT HOMEII Crallo, Toys, JO'i'Oiry, Wood, Sowing, 'f1plng ... Groat P,ayl CALL 1·800· 795-0380 Eldt 201(24hll) , ATTENTION II !IOU have lo work, Work from home $20 to $50 hr l't.IFI. FrH Dotalil. -tttaucooaacom ATTENTION OWN A COMPUT· ER? Mall·ordor/E-Commerce bedroom. full unfinished base· ment, &loam heel aHuated on 3 villaga lois, one car ga-. new lldlwalb, new roof. farga fro~t porch, dock, small outburlding, qultl llreol, lined basketball oourt/ parllng anoo. will consider all raaoonablo offen;. 7.0'1192· 7388 Uuot SHI BMullful 3 Bedmom. 2 bath, CIA, FR With Flraplaca, 2 lots, Now Rool, Refrogerator, Stove. OW, Largo 2 car Garaga, Big Yard, Largo Rooms. Lots 01 Eltrao, Relocating Out 01 Stale, $67,0011. CaN (304)773.53111 $ FREE CABH NOW$ from _ . . , _ .. _ o g _ of dolla11, to f!elp minimize IMir laaes WrHa lmmadlalaly. WIND· FAUS, 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. 188, LOS ANGELES, CAI.IFOR· NIA 911010 $$NEED A LOAN? Try Dlbl Conte~ !I' 'hw1l Ctl Parjmootll Up To eo%. Same Dtty ..,..,_ 1-877-78HI186 Nice 1· 112 Story, 2800 Square Foot With Updatea. I 87 Acroa. Private. Convenient. $92,000 (740)245-9ol48 R•molded 3 Bedroom. Wood Floors, 1·112 Bath , Beaulilul Aroptaoo. 2 Garage, 573.000 (740)388-9151 car 320 MObile Homes for Sale ... NEEO CASH?? WE pay cash for remaining payments on P._ly SOtdl llortgagaal Annul· Ileal SoUiemantol Immediate Ouoitslll 'Nobody beals our pric· oa? National Contract Buyora (800) 490-0731 ... 101 www.na· CASH LOANS $2000·$~000. Conoolldlllon to :$200,000. a.dl No Crodll. Cradlt·Cards. Mortgoon For lnformallon 1·800· 338-7812..... 3822 CONBOLtDATI! YOUR WAY OUT DF DEBT! Reduct monthly paymenll · Poy one biiUmonth EASY lo get llarted. Financial Froadom Cl\rlotlan Counaallng, 800·141 1111. CC3 12150 Mobile HOme, Now Klich· en, New Bathroom. New Floors, 1618 Co...,ed Porch, Central Air, $5,0011 (7.0)441-8389 14170 Bay-. Naw Since 97, Cl A, Wallr Hoalhtr, Furnace Price lnc:ludea Stove, Refrigerator, Porch, Shod & Woodin Fence, S72DO Call (304)675-3008 &atore 3prn 14170 Southern Draam. fru De· livery frao Setup only $111195 1· 886·928·3426 tt79 Fairmont 14a70 wiEtpando, 3BR, 1Bath, Completely Remodllocl, Gao Hoal, 2 WindoW AIC's, $7,000 (740)379-2405 a Bride BlOck E.,..,._nca Or WNI work For Contractor (304)175· 1183 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work 11om hoftlll llelloGt• dlrlEoCommorca. S5:12+iiloaok PT ClUB AlB COL Drivers , Good Poy, Bonellll, 401K. Vacation, In· Homt Evenings Call ~ Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart· manta. Cfaan, No Pall, No Smok· lng, Ae1oroncos & Deposit Ro· qulred Udllllea Furnished. 17401"8-1519 Oallia Manor Apartments, Now Accepdng Applications For 1 BR, HUD, Subsidized Apart- For Eldorly And Han<!iceppad, Equal Houoong Opportunoty. 1740)44846311 350 Loll a Acreage 13 Acres With Beautiful Lake View Sileo $50,000 18 Acres With Largo Lake. Mobile Homo With Add On $79,500 Galloa County On Blacl<top Road. 1740)381H1678 Gracious loving 1 and 2 badroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments on Middl• pori. From $278·$348. Call 741).. -Land • 740-441·1492 CllfllaCo.· Chathlro,man·a farm. Largo Home On Nice 47 Aall Witll Coeek, Shedl, Much More $89,0001 992·5064 Equal Housrng Oppor· lunilie$. ' I' Alao. Same """ 6 $11.500 or 37 Acres $33,!100° Ken Rood, 8 Acrlol21,000 or 5 AcraiWkhBarns$31,000 Rio • Grinde. 10 Aaas Will Pond, 12S.DDDOr8AcraaS19,000 Eu- reka. 33 Aaas Of Wiklfe $31,0011TjCCMLakaAr8a, 10 Acraa$11.8001 llolgl Co~ Tupper Pial.,.. SR861, NlceWOodad 5 Acres With $12,0001 same Arlll. 23 Acroai23.DDD Or 31 Ac:roo 127.900 can Road. 6 Actoa $12,0011 Or 6 AcraaWkh XLarga Polo Sam $30.500 Dallllillo, Nlca Wooded$ Acres, $13.500 Rulland, 9 Acoes $6,5001 c,.... For &ate· 10 952 Acres on Friendly Ridge Rd. Crown City (740)368 0864 or 1740)386 9336 RNIEI~ Wantfd • 1 ·3 Bedrooma New Haven, onja bedroom Foreclosed 1 Bedroom, $2001mb plus deposit and Ullilioa, Appliancaa Included, tn 1111 City of Galllpolla, (740!25&8681 2 Bedrom HOUIO, 15 Mile South On 7, Evenings After 7pm, Doposit I Roflroncos, 1740)441-, 1917 2 Bedroom House In ~ureka For Roni, $300 Per Month, $300 Dopool!, No Pots Call Ahar 5:00 pn (740)3&1-2580 2 Bedroom Hou.., FUll 8aoamon1 In Point Pteaaanf, References And Depoall, No Pats, (304)675· 8678 3 BR. 2 bath homo ronls lor $600/ mo. and 3 BA, 1 bath horne rants for $550/ mo Cl011 to lown Ref· erences and deposit required Wiseman Roal Estate, Inc. 1740)446-3644 ' Nice 1 & 2 bedroom aparlmenls, equipped kitchens, AJC, uttlllles lncluded, relerence and deposit roqurred Phone 740-1182-6951 af· lor Spm. Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 , West 2 Bedroom Townhouaa Aparlm•nts, Includes Water Sewage, Trash. $350/Mo., 7.0· 448 01108. One bedroom apartment, $225 month plus ullllties & depooll, Third Street, Racine, 740·247· 4292. River a.nd Place Now Accaptlng AppliCations ror 1 Bo,droom Hud Subsided Apartment lor Elderly an~ Disabled. EOH, 1304)882· 3121 Or(3D4)882·3214 Tara . Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious , 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 88111, F!JIIy Carpoled , Adult P"ool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Start $365/Mo No Pels, Laaao Plus Socunly Deposit Required, Days' 740·446·3481: Evenings: 740· 387·0502, 740· ~101 Twin RlverT.-o now aocopllng applications for I BR. HUD oubsldlzod apl for elderly and disablocl. EOH.1304)675- and experience to Sdlathtrn Main Strut, Pt. Pioaoant , wv 2~550 ~-W-D_R_K:-:F:::ROII:::::-:-:HOM~:::E:---S!IOQ.S1,500 Mo FuiiTima PAIDVACATIONS • 1·801J.4to-3019 490 For leB1!8 Boautoful,1800 Sq. Feet, RosiDfad 2nd Floor Apartment In Historic Dlairlct taoal For Prolesslonal Couple. All Modern Amanilloo 3 Bedrooms: Spacious Living: 1·112 Balha, Rear Doell. HVAC. $800/ mo.' Plus Ulllille,. Security And Key Deposit No Poll Rtferencao Required (740)446-4425 Or (740)«1-3938 f INAI~CIJ\l 210 INOTICII ' , OHIO VA~LEY PUBLISHING CO. rol:ommondo thai you do bull• noaa with pOO~Ia you know, arid NOT to lind money !~rough lhl mall until you havt lnveollgatod ,:..;.;..,;_,..:._..._ lhO OlleNng • 510 HouHhold • Goods . !lppllances· Reconditioned Washer&, Dryers, Ranges, Aetrl· ______ GOOD USED APPLIANCE& Washers. dr'yers. refrlgeratora, ranges . Skaggs N>PIIances, 78 Vine Streol, Call.740·4•8·7398, 1·868-818.() 128 IHAL[~;TAH Mollohan Carp•t. 202 Clar~ ' Chapel Rd. Porter, OH Froo Esll· me101. Eaay Financing or 90 days eame as cash vrsa, Mast•rcard Accoplo<l, '1740)445-7444 or 1· 677-1130-8182 A VENDING GOLDIIINE·ACT NOW! Machlnu vend tiorohoy candy AND phOno caHII (UC/ min. U.S) Eom $8DD+Iwkly, Work 8·9 hri/Wk Grootiocational 800· 1511-1 m. lnv roq, Fin Mi. I Movlngll Everything Must Gull This Week. Only. 1228 Davia Road , Off•Teens Run, Thurs·Sat (740)2541 el54 ' ' EARN SSOO·SIOO par wook In 110ur bathrObe & llippall Low In• vellmonl 1·800·272·01t3• awe· aomaarltlng cam , Main StrHI F.umllu111 (304)875-1422 515 Main Stroot, Point Pleaaa~l Uaod Fumlure ' New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Sillloo. $398 Buy, SoD, Tradl ,...., a Earn NOT I New And u11d Furniture Store Balow Holiday Inn. Kanauga We Sell Grave Monumonta And vasea 1740)4411-4782 GET YOUR FORTUNE IN MO· TIONI' Earn $100·$500/dally plue bonuoaol No hype! No conluaiool No oaporlonco noceuaryl We'll train Not MLM , Aflcrdablo COli Toll !rae t·6n·8to-632t . August for a scheme in which he took money to buy tickets to Indiana Pacers, Indianapolis Colts and NCAA Final Four 'games, but never bo~ght the ackets. Instead, he offered to pay the investors with checks he had stolen from his father. Schlichter, who has several poor conVJctioru, will have to wear an elecrmnic-monitoring device for six months after he is released from pnson. He will not be allowed to use reU phones, credit cards or computers. Dazey saad Schlichter asked tf he couW patttcipate m a gambling ·addiction program while in prison. - -ICommen:laf financlngUnHI FREE Cdor Cllelog Cal Today 1-eoD-711.01118 www..,etaancom AUTOS . . _ $1011.110 Fol1ca ,_.,... & R-1 TOIIOIBa. Chevy's, Joopst Plolao Call for Lisllngl, 1-eoo-451-()500 EaLC9117 ~~!!b~~~~~~~~ & Football Cards Topps, Bowan, Many S1ar Cards, 1 Glass Show cases, Cen After 5pm.l304)675· 2473 Computers· WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even with lass than pertecl credlrl t·800·otn9018. Coda AC14 www omes<>\ulfori.com EZPETRX.COM Seve up 10 50% on AU,. pel madicel!<Jns and suppll... Including Hearlgsrd, lnllr· ceptor. Frontline, moralll FREE SHIPPING. 0 - online www E•· pftAa.com HID0.844· 1427 For Sale· 7 graW~o, aeacr. GrOVII COmetary, cal412·257~. FARr,1 SUPPLIES 710 Autos for Sale & LivESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1950 8N Ford Rebuilt Englna, New Tires And Ballery $2200 OBO 1304)675·5021 Culll· Garar Harrow, 12ft, $900: JD Wheel Dllk, IOU $800, NH 479 Haybone. 911 $3500. NH Hay Rake, 256, $1200, Sperry! NH Tedder, 158, 14ft, $1200, Kasten S1lage Wagon WI AVCO· Nil Gear Sl200 (304)516-9009 John 08ere MT With EquiPfMnt, lnlernetlo'nal 240, John Deere Baler For Parts 1304)458-1050 After &pm ~~~Stv 820 Wanted to Buy, 1950's & 1960'1 45, 3~ , RPM Records, OJ, Store , ,Stock. Collections 1937)675-2930 Allar ,6:00pm Bock Bumper & J!raceo For 1950 Dodge 1/2 Ton l'lck·up 131!'\)895- ~ ' ' Wanted Good Ustd - l!obllo Homo, In Tho 80's, ~ 'rQr 3 Bedroom, (740)446-0H8 Or 1304)675-5965 ' I)' vartenea of Oreg<in Dahlias to 110ur frlendl. family, younolf. VlsM us.8hllp'J- oregond11111a.com ! Grubb's Plano- Tuning ll Rapelrs. Problema? NoadTunad? cart Tho Plano Dr 740-446-4525 ,..;.pe · ndonl Herbalill Distributor: Op CaH For PrOduct Or portunlty (740)441-1862 1983 Jeep CJ7, Runa Good , 740137 $600 Calll 9- ::'"Body, one '"' or Jlka new bun~ bed• vsry well modo 1225. (74D)37g.. 2140 v . I • ' i .,, f -. fourth~ pic~ i!J~tbe· 1982 dratt. .l ie -~ s~~~~Jor a ~in 1983-by tJye:. NFL for gambling, returnid_'·to the Colts in 1984, then was released the following season. He was released from an Indiana pmon in September 1999, _after. serving I~ rhan half of a four-yeat ~ntenc~ for stealing $800,000 . to sypport· hts gambling habat While m prison, he was charged' with four counts of illegal g:imbling for allegedly placing numerous b~ts on spotting events from a prison telephone. 1987 Bronco II XLT, 4WD, Sport 1986 Ford Taurus , For Parts Only, Btsl Oiler (304)695-3013 sunroof, 5 speed, arnlfmiCD, air, $3800, 740-949-2641. · 1986 Subaru GL 4WD Wagon $1600, 1987 CIMlller Z·24, $1200 I740)38H113 t997 Old& Achleva, 61,0011 miles, $6900 , Blue Book Value $7900, 4..:.·- - - - -.I ;..17_40..:,)--U;.8_262_ Stripes. $3495, Looks And Runs Good. 5 Speed, 86.300 Moles. AIC , Tinted Windows , AMfFM Casselle, Tow Package. Roo! Rack , Zoebart Splash Guards & Running Boards (304)875·5964 1989 Dodge Aries. Very Clean, Red Flreblrd. Very Good Condition, Very De· .._ n111es. power T-top, Ow,ned pendablo, Evanlngs, (740)245- and driven by woman. Haw all oil 9239 chango recerpls Payoff 1740)448 3344 1990 GED Prism, 4 dr., 51j)., ami fm cassette, new ares, plus dla~ 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix GT, lr~butor, ilrakos, liming ball, 740. While, 4 Door, 24·000 Miles, Well 992·2558 Taken Care 01 Calll740)441 199 1 Grand Prla STE, GOOd t,lo- 0216 Or 1740)591-7110 lor & ,TransmiSSIOn, 1989 Chevy: 2000 Pont1ac Grand Am GT. au· Corsica, Runs. Good Body, Both tomallc. ram air, V·6, red, power Cars $500.17401388-8269 ounrool, compleloly loaded, 16,500 mllas,lloklng $17,500 no1991 OldsmotVIe Bravada All gollal>lo, 74().992-4017. Whlll Drive, Sport Uiollly Vehicle Clean . Needs Motor. $3000 89 Chevy CorsellO. V·6. 2 8 en· 1740)367-7235 gino, Auto, 4 Door, All electric, 1508 miles. Runs Good. 1992 Plymouth Voyager S.E .. PI (304)895-3739 W, V·8, 3.0, AIC, Cruise, Eacel· tti93 Cadillac l:tdt'redo, $7,000 Eocellenl Condition (304.678· 5929 01:1304)675-6581 ~ 1194 Buick LeSabro LimNed v-e, Grey/ Groen. 4 Ooor. Well Equipped , Nice Cor. $4500 (740)«1-7438 19114 COrsica, Loaded, Like Now, $3,395, )994 a 111113 Grand Am, V·6. $3.19~. 1998 Ranger, 70K, $3,195, 1994 S.tO, $3,495, 0111era In Stock, Trade-Ina Ar;;:ceptld CDOK MOTORS (740)446· 0103 JET - 'MOBILE HOME OWNERS Fair Pigs For &ale. Bilm & In GoUla County $75 (740)2.5-'5419 Announcement Fair pigs ready 10 go: butchlrtnq hogs, 230·2501, 740·949·2017 or 740-949·2908 ' NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Besmo. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grallng For Drains, Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals (740)446-7300 Gun Shoot ' fORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB 1~n~1ay, AprilS, 2001 12 noon 1/2 slugs 97 Chryalor· " SabFing • ' JJGI Milos, Loai!eb $6,7e'6 OBO (740):i5B1252(740)25&'-1818 ' Convorll~ll, • 74,500 98 H :Clvlc~aclc, Air. 1740 Auto, ' ' 99 Cavalior. '4 Door, 4 Cylinder, Auto, Air Condition, AMIFM, Cassene, 13•000 Miles 1 7500 (740)«1-0337 99 Chavy Cavalier, 2 door, Au· tomelic/Overdrlve. Power LOCks and mirrors. 1111. cruise. spoiler. Aluminum wt1eels~ tinted glass, Cheyenne Red, 19,600 miles. $9000 080 1740)256-1011 evenings spaghelll straps, lilted., floor length, one side, matc~lng sash , eiogant, $75 OBO, 740·992·8679. RESIOENllAL HDIIE OWNERS JBif and·Pam , Newell announce the birth of thalr sawmill $3.795 New Super LumDermalo 2000. larger cepacllies, more options Manufa,cturer of sawmills. edger& and skldders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwoll Drive, Buffalo, NY 14225 F.REE lnlormallon 1·800·576· 1363 EXT. 2DD·U Hay For Sale, 45 Round ~;~atu. And 250 Square Sales ' <lall 1740)446- bt15 or (740)4! 67843 After 6.0Qpm " •, Stool B~lldlngo , New Mus1 Sell 30x40x12 wu $10,200 now 18.980. 40x80<12 wao $16,400 now $10 ,971. 50<100x18 wu $27,590 now $19,990 80>200x15 was $56,780 now $42,990 1·800· 406·5126 HIW ~ Brlghtli'll<t lle'Straw· :'it~r 'Round Dllivorr & Yolumlbto· SUN'SAND'SURF Whi1e sandy beaches, fabulous aunaetsl De· luxe roomsfkllehenettas & balConies overlooking lhe gulf of Mexl· t:O leland Inn SeaQh r Resort Treasure Island. FLA. 800·241· 9980 www lalancfinnresort com Naar Sl Pelarlburg. Tandem Bicycle Built For Two. Excollenl Conallion, (304)675· 5028 Watorllhe Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100: All Bra11 Com· prosolon Finlnga In Stock RON EVAN8 INTIRPRISES Jaciloon, Ohio 1-800.537·9528 SBOQ[Id son, '·DIWion ' Mlcl'ael , on. October 29,2000. Thslntant 1 lb. 15 oz. at was 14 lnlll~ss long. He Is brother ol Jonat~on Zackarla at·hDme. HI is thB grandson ol John and Mary Newell, Robert and Norma Wright. The great grandson ol and ths late Hobart Newell, The late Marvin and Walker, Robart Naoma Wright, and the late Walter and Helen Sams. Squ. . !)lilf, oqod. IIJI¥8'i~1 S1 &IQf.Od I~ 'barp Le!41:1 Ia, bJ rnOYtll,l40;aG'1 ; I count "Avallablt., ~tlilage, F~m 1304)875-5724. • . "' 650 Seed a Fertlll;rel' " Tobacco Plants For Sale.' Call 1740)446-7843 Tobacco Plants- Order NoW To Guarsnlee Early Spring Plantings Increase Allotments Mean Extra Plants ThaAk You For Your Business Call Danny Dew~urs1 · Leave Message (3D~)895• 374p Ori3D4)895·3789 HlANSPORTATION Autos lor 1998 Hyundal Elontra, 4 0001\ CD player, Sunrool, Auto. ' 37 000 Mles, s.t9SD 080 (740)25612521740)256-,1618 .' . \ '• Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced Tran1mla11ona All Types, Access To Oval"' 10,000 Transmlsstons. Transfer Cases, 740-245· 5677 Cell 339· 3765 Very Good Ford ,302 Engone & Trans.mlsslon, Still In Car, Can Hear U Run. New Carb. Starter, Volt Reg $300 For All , Call 1740)388,-0159 790 • camjiers .. ' Motor Homes - 1990 Class A Gull Stream , 37 Foot. 460 Ford/ OshKost) Chassoel Fully Equipped Including A 1998 Saturn Pull Car. Both Eaco~ ) lent, And Low Mileage. (740 245- _57c-52------~--:-:- 1991 COleman Pop·up. AJC, Bike Rack, mini Condition . $2900 78_ _ _ _ __ Astra 1894 conversoon van, ;..(7_40..;.12_4_5-_59_ Loaded, 170.000 Miles. 1 Owner, Dutchman 30 Foot Travel Naeds To Sell (304)675·1150 E.a Arlsrocral Sarles, Loaded, 274 JJ~~~.~~m~Condlilo~ . $8000 . , , • .A,. Motorcycl M , 1..,. •• : "'.,,. ''"'"'''' 1 , · SERVIC~;, '250 Yahama ~·Wheeler (740)446 )1687 Allor 3pm 1995 Harley Svperglldt, 13,000 Milos, Excollenr Condition. 80cl, Boaulllul leal Extras, $13,6dO 810 1999 Kawuak1220 Bayou, Utility Model. Rode Lesa Than B Hours Eacellenl Condlilon, Asking $2SDD(304)862·2817 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee local references furnished. Es· tabllshad 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 4o16 0870 1·800·287-0576 Rog ers Wa1err;rooflng (740~7438 450 Foreman 4x4, Electric Shill 4· wheeler. 1,300 Miles. Excellent Condition, $4500, 6.2 Die..i En· gine. $300 (740)44&-21147 Card of Thanka 720 Trucks lor Sale 17' Mark Twa1n Wilh Walk Through WindShield 115 HP, Mercury Motor. Runs Good, $100li(740.)367-~ • 96 Toyota Tacoma. PB, PS, AIC, Lots 01 Extr11,1304)675-1183 CARS FROM $500 • Pollee im· pounds & tax seizures Hondas Chevys , Fords, & more For listings, call nowl 1·800·719·3001 o.a A010 In Memory , 78 Ford 4a4, Suspension lift. New Wheals, To Many New Parts To lr&t. Call 51740124 9056 97 Honda Rebel 250, EMCellon( Condition, 2100 miles, asking $2000, (740)446-7943 I 1992 Ford Ranger Sporl, 4x4 P1ckup. Extra mce , $3995, 1995 For Ranger Eatra Cab 65,000 Miles , $3995: '996 Dodge 4x4, Extra Cab Pickup, Sharp, $10,500 B&D Auto Sales. Highway 160 North, (740)44~865 Tappan HI Elllclency 90% Gas Furnaoel. 011 Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, 1· 800·872· 5967 www orvb com/ben· non 1994 Ford F·150, 4<4, Whole , E With Towing Package, xcellent Condition, 1304)675·4721 Days, 1304)675-4249Evenings 99 Grand Am GT, w~llo, ladY drl· van, one owner, 18,000 mllea, loaded, altcellanl condition. Sell (Or payof1 Cal 740·992·2358 after 4 OOpm weekdays, anytime weekends Serious inquiries only 1988 F·250 Eotended CaD, Ford XLT Lariat 7 3 Diesel, Auto Transmluion, All Power, A/C, Asking $4695, Call (304)882· 1148 01: 1304)692·2617 Prom dress· alze 7·8, light blue , 1987 Ford F·250, 4a4, Rabulll 6 9 Liter Baan .Painted, Nlca Wheel& And Tires. Nice Truck $7800 )36&-98 75 _ _ _ __ 1740 .:._.:.__ _ Moton. · for Sa~ 760 730 Vane & 4-WDs U11hty 2 Door, Silver With Blue lonl Condlllon, $3500.1740)245-; pony wllh blue ayes, 949-2494 after 4pm. 1995 Ford Probe GT, 24V, V·6, 5. Speed . Red Good Condition. $5800Shsrpear (740)446-7438 88 1 Ton Dodge Wrlh Ullllly Bod And Racks, 380 Aulomalic With Matching Utility Style Tra11ar AU Doors & Locks Work On The Truck And Trailer, $3000~ 1740)441-9389 1995 Ford Taurus SHO, green -~llar5pn 1~:~~·~~~~~~,~~ (i 1994 Dodge Sha-. Good C.,. dillon. 115,000 motoo , $2600, Smith Electric Guitar, $1000. coli phonei304)817-Q976 750 Boats a 720 TNcks for Sale • Home Improvements All lypes of m.,sonry brick, .,lock & stone Frit estimates, 304· 173·9550 C&C Gena iel 'Home Malntenence· Painting, vmyl Siding, carpentry, dOOrs, windows, baths, mobile home repa1r and more, For free estlmale call Chel. 740·992· 6323 The fiUIIIIY of Dawson Michael Newell would like td expresS It's most heartfell thanks to everyone for lhelr cards, prayers, gifts, and support during Dawson's hospital stay. we would rlso like to thank a of those who helped · and supported the benefit for Dawson. Special thanks lo the Aelker, ColOns, Sauvage, Edwards, White, Maxey, Shriver and Guess families for all of their hard worllln organizing the .benefit. May God · Bless eaCh and every one of you. E&S Lawn SerYICI Dealgn, lm· plementatlon, And Service Available For Spnng Clean Up. FertHIZ· tng And Planting Free Es11ma1es Satisfaction Guaranteed. Greg ,Milhoan (304)875-4628 Livingston's Basement Wa1er Pr9oflng, all baaemenl repair• dohe tree estimates, Ufellma guaran1ee. 14yrs on job experl· enca (304)895-3867 Superior Home Mal.~;tteriance We Do All RepairB1 On Homes Car· pentry Plumbing Decks, Et<; • Eve's Spouts, Storage Sulldlngs. All s~es (740)441..0113 840 EleCtrical and Refrlgaratlon Residential or commercial wiring new service or repatrs Master Ll· censed etectrlcien Ridenour Electrical , WV000306. 304·675· 1706 You Don't Ho..e fo Loot For To Spy rht 8r11 8&~ylllt til< Ciodlfi<dl 110 Help Wantll!'d : In l.olllnll Memol'll of HELEN JEFFERS who Puaed awlll APril 'l, 199'l Gone Is the face we·loved so dear. Sllenlls the voiCe we loved to hear. Too.l1r awa~ for slllht or SPeech. But not too fir lor thoUIIhf to reacll Sweet to remember her . who once wu here Who. thouah absent. Is Just 11 dear. Sadlll mtaed b~ husband Boblr Famll~ ' . Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Private Duty has immediate openings for personal care aides/nursing assistants In Gallla, Meigs pod Mason Counties. Excellent pay and flexible sch~uling. For more information contact ltia Wooten at (304) 675-7400 or 1-800-746-1t076 or apply in person at 1011 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 ANEOE I 1' ' that ·swn:d' wlteri the thenBalJimore Colts ma&,him the w•th gray lealher interior, power I .~~; AERATION MOTORS Rapalrod, Naw & ReDUIII In Stock. Cal Ron Evans, 1·80().537·9528 Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinrl Skirting. Doors, Wind· ows, Anchors, Water H&aters,l Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· nacea & ·Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Homo Supply, 740·44~· 9418 wwworvb com/bennen $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE Ill· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, .JEEP'S. LOW AS $291 MO. 2'4 MO'S 0191"' FOR LISTINGS, CALL f.&OD-451.0050 ext. C.0612 710 Autos for Sale MERCHANDISE ' For Sale: Atcondllioned wuh• ers, Clryera and rtfr.lgeraton . Thompaons Appliance. 3407 JaOii&On ""'nui. l304)875-7386. Bulin••' OppOrtUnity AMIIZINGI.V LOW PIIICEI WOLFFTAII•G BEDS Buy Fat:1ory Dirocl fx I' nt Service Full Service Restaurant Available In Vinton County, Ohio Ha~ Beer/ Wino License Equipment Included In Lease Seats so In Dining Lease Long Term $1500 Per Month 1740)710.0007 ' 740-4<16-7795 OTR drivlr nooded for owner OJ)· Salary/ Commlllton Comrn.n1u.. ra11 with exptrltncl end dealre Sand Rllumot lo 11ox JA 23, 200 Mobile Home Lot, Will Take 12'•· 14'o, 16's Wldea. $125/mo. SIOQ/dop . Need Releronces, 17411)448-9175 ' 2·112 Ton Central Air Unol, 8,000 BTU. F - o Air .CondiUonors, (740)379-2405 GIVE THE BEAUTY o1 ...., twon· gratoro, Up To 90 Days Guar· antHdl We Sell New Moytag Ap· pliances. French City Mavtag, Noadld EKp.rlonctd Crow lor Selling and Finishing sectional Housing. Send Pricing lnfortnallon kends, some through the week, no orientation. Apply today, start tomorrow. Cioll 740·1182·5384, ~no anawer ..... moasaga. . lur~ nlshed ·apartment, has washer and dryer, no ptla, dlposH a ...~ ........ 740-992.0165 460 Space for Rent Homos From Slllf<"', 4% DoWn, 30 Yeara at 8.510 APA . For List· i)gl, IID().31S.3323 Exl1708. eralor, no east coalt, hOme w. . Himatawen cu (740)11118- 192·5231 . 410 HOUNI for Rent Homes, PO Boa 828, Jackaon, OH4584D -mad. For Rani In Dooo.- For rent· one bedroomlumillled In lliddlaport, cal 740- ingl !i01P warilld in Odull .,.,... homo, Mature babylttlor wanted In my home, Racine, two Cillldrtn 5 & 9. Some houukuplng and cooking, 740-049-2458 Schlichter was sentencea Thursday 1o five yean in fe4eol prison for credit-card mud and money bundering. The 1982 tint-round NFL drafi pick. who pleaded guilty in jailuary, was also on:lered to pay neady $170,000 in restitution and faces three yean of supervised release. Schlichter still could face .state in Indiana and Ohio. "This was not a surpnse. lt's sort of a relief," sa~d Bill Dazey.~ Schlichter's lawyer. "I think he was very forthright in expressmg hiS remone and . regret for the cnmes Hts main focus is to be gtven treat- AKC 81. .k Lab. Female, 3 llontha, Altnoll HouH T(ained, Sholl, $150 (740)258-. 6814 ,It Putges With 1500 Sq.f'ell. 3 Bellroom, I · 112 Bath HOme WHh Oak Trim, And Lorga Kilchen Has A Largo Garage And Barn With .o~ Toll· able Acres. Excellent tocallon Near Roo Grande. Asking Sl2t,toO. IT.o)380-0259 Even- F1HJ1Al S aay and night shin, call 740-1182· 5023. ..r 13D4J1754!t5 • (7~1 GellipOiio, 7174 .. Schlichter:s ~g· habit INDIANAPOUS (AP) - ment." Scblicliter was indicted in ended a buading NFL career Former Colts quarterbxk Art 410 Flr11 Avenue, 1 Bedroom ~ar tm enta, $215 + Damage Deposit, References Required, 6679 -.drum2blroo.com 2 Full BloodOd Pokineao, Male· All White, Female, Brow11 W1th 111ec1< Mau. &mo Old. EIICIIIonl Wilh Children To Good Home, $75.00 Each Or $1211 Bot~ CFA $1000·$4000/wk FT 800·921 · 8538 charges . 330 ""arms for Sale RHI estate wanlod· l'am forced OUI of my hOUII lor highway lm· provamont Looking tor old !arm houae In Meigs County with acreogo, call 740-7t7·t303, 740119;1!-8132. ) ' 81~UL3234 wntera. 1~,;;..:.-.-='-=--::::""::::'':::::::: 86 Acto F - For Sale By O... 360 Govarn01ont Jobo S11.00· S~3 oo per hour potanllll. Paid Trtl~lnglfull Benelllo. For mora 1n1orma11on call 0111 1·888·874- Buy or ull. AlvetN Antiques, 1121 Eaot on SA 124 E. Pomao.i>y, No-9112·25211 or 740-11112· 1!13!1-Moore, ....... sa'-" To Buy A New 11omo? Don1 Have Land? W8 00!11 Hurry Cl!lly 10 LoiiiAII, 304-738-7285. sao txctll•nt Income. Easy claims SchuH Dii!JIIY 1180 14x70 3 Bedroom, H/2 8ath. $8Qf!DJ~)578-2f118 1982 14170 Fojr,..i Townhouao, 2 - · 1 largo bath with heal pump & ale. $1,500, 740·591· 4043 or 740-1182-G8311. 120 Pocket Walcloos In Good Condollon And Wooden Books For-. " ' - (740!+18-1815. 4222nd ......... Gollpols. eoo-231-4417 Loo~lng POSTAL JOBS to Sl8.351hr· WILDLIFE JOBS IO $21.80/hr In· clude"l Bontllll No Ekperlenco Nocoadry. For Appllcallon and $522+1wetk PT $1000·$4,0001 Eram Info, call 1·600·992·7054 wook FT. lull Training. Fru llaok· -~• .. F 8 ~-s 00pm lot www craalocreaml1fe com ...- - ,..,. (800) 755-4800 Someone to mow lawn with yOur ATTENTION WORK FROM oqulpmonf(740)245-9393 HOME mail ordariE commerce · URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma Bualnooo St,500·S7,200 month donora, earn $4510 for 2 or 3 PTIFT Froo lnformoHon. 1·800· houro weakly. Call Sara·Toc, 740· 824-D874 592·8651 . www.StrlvaToSUCCIId.oom wantod Aogr.eulve Team Play• AVON! All Aroaal To 8uy or &all or wrth lnltlallvo 10 work In 1 faol ~lllrloy Spaora, 304·875-1429. paced, growth or~tnlod, Ell•b· CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn llshed lnouranco Agency. Mull ba Prompt, ReNabll, DopondaDio, proc:eaalng Full training Home, PC requlrod. Call Phyolclan & HUIIMart Devalopmenll lOll• ~H 1 ·800.77~ ·5933 erl 2070 111111 eat-in-· 2 bollwaoma, laJge LA. lom1li DR. pine ...,_ IJMI bedroom home on 8 acresi $32,500, 740-9112·2786. ~.com High lahool Dlplomo at Home Stall Ullad Privlll Bchool. Now, Fne JIukl 4 WhHior With The Pur· c11a11 01 l;etoclid 5d1ult Dilplay Homes. frii1Ch City Homla, Golipolis, 01110 1740J44IHI340 Or 1-t00-231-44f7 Special 01 .Tho Week• Schull 28a48, Country Kitchen - 2a8 Welts, luxury Bath, Oeluae car· pol Roducod To $34,99S- frlnch City Homes. Inc. GaNipolls, Ohio 0 00 231 1740 1446- 9340 r 1 ' 8 • • ""' (740,....._ llodroom-- 1 For - I n Rio Gnlndo Walking Dllbinco 1b Collage. AU UUIIIIII Plld. 10"' DIICOUftl On Firll Months Rani (740)245-5100 ' Must sel due 10 employment· 3-4 Servlcel BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Homo Study, Ap· prOYid, AlforcloDio, COIIIProhln· alva, legal training since 1810. FREE Cotafog: 800.826·1221. wrlo. P.O. Boo 701448, Dllu, TX 75370 NA or hllp:/- bllekllo- HOMES FROM $1119.30/UO. I · 38R Repoli Forecloauras, IH, 4"' For UollllgstP-rment 1-eD0-7194001 a1115 HUD Hornaa Paymenll Based On Income. Umi1ed ,.__ Hurry! uaoro llovlllll Sail. Saturdoy, April 1. g. c- • '• • • • '. '' t'Dm S2e15. Jawotry Bonchman· Ropllr, 8~· lng, Stone 8olllng Of Fino J-lry. Full·llme- Immediate Opening, :1154":'.:"~::':"~:":"~~':"::"-:"I Apply AI Acquloltlono:,;Ftna friday 4/t~ lllurday 417, t · Jewelry, 1St Second 'Avanua, 1 Rood'' Ciotltat, Elc.ll34 A NEW CAREER, EMim lnlorma· GeHipOIIi. •I ' ' lion· Poatal Joba Up 10 $16 351 :-"'"--::"":'""~'"'":-:-:'-:-1 hour BontliiiiPonalon 1·818• Lifeguards (Mull Be Cer11flod.; Goraga Sale, Saiur<loy & Sunday 728-1083 al70 t Concoaaion Workers, And Ad· 71h And llh, 71 Burnett lload, -A.,.ba...;o.;,lu-lo-:-1-y-F:-r-o-a-ln-lo-1-1-nt-o-rn~ot mlaalon Workers, AI Gallipolis MuniCipal Pool Applications M-r Gelllpoiil Users Wanted Si!.OOO· $5,0001 Be plcko~ up AI Tho Gallipolis John1on'a TraJitr mo. www.•nst-dreams.~m ,. Park' And Recreation Office LO• catod In ThO Municipal Building, 1'huradoy· Sunday. Trll!,~kiloa<i ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO 518 Sacond Avanuo. Gallipolis, From Columbua. Tapoa, lnttrnet wanlld Ohio Dldnail April12. 2001. - · JOina, Colli $200D·S5000/mo .. • Exparoencod Caretaker Nlldod For 2417 llva In Clro For Elderly Woman In Point Ploaaanl, (304)675-2153- epm nacaaao1,. =~~~formation & C0-11011. -- Sunogalw Naadod. - - In Gollpalla Cltilor ••Pif!l- mone~ pipH:-Wind- Ciludl Roo G r -. OH Call 7.0·245· 5121 . SchuH 32li&O, 3 - -· Willi . P1ren1s Retreat Room· 2xe Wallo· Tbermo Windows. Free Kawaukl 4 WhHier With ThiS - Fr8nch City _ . _ . polls, Ohio (740~ Or 1· '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put II 10 -kl S2511Y•$75/hr. FTI PT. FREE info. 800 .. 71-8045 all. 801-lohornoblz.oom :f:c.': .. wv on- • MEDICAL BlUING Unllmited Income ,.,....,..,_No car oa- (7.0)387- FORECLOSED GOVT HOMES! $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO'S & BANKIIUPTCIESI OK CREDm FOR LISTING! CALL 1· .:»-sot-tm ... 9113. C/o BUIIIID ,Raoura~ 2520 Vllley Df, Pt. Pleuaat, wv 25550 orlujo (304) 675-6975. AA/EOE Friday & Saturday. Hpm. 2 Mllal Eall Ol Portar On Still Routa •' Experienced Floral Designer, Sand Reaume Til JRD2, 200 Main Shatl, Folnt PloOIIrll, 25550 e. can 740·742· Como One For Everyone, One Mila From On 81111 llouta AQII7th,M • ' EASY WORK! GREAT PAYI Eam $500 Pluo a Week Ao11mbllng P - II Homo No Eocporlonca Necesoary. Call Toll FrH 1-800· 267·394ol1138 Full-limo Poalllon Available AI Scenic Hilla Center. Or••• eunently hu openings • •• . ;.' EARN $25.000 TO $50,000/yr. Medical Insurance Blllrng. N-· ad Immediately! Home Computer Noodod . FREE lnllmol, 1·800· 291-4883 Dept I 109 Experienced Truck Mechanic NHdad, 401 K Retirement, MOdi· cal. Dental & VIsion Insurance, Vacation Pay Buod On Eape(~ .... Clll (740--J.e83 ' ' Pleasant Valley ~1181 vwaa1e 1o porlonco n-od 2 week CDL training. $34,000/yr roar plua Full Bonolill a Paid Training. Drivers baNd in Midwoll 1·877· 230·6002. Sunday tom·5pm. Mon.-Fri. Bam-Spm 1987.85 WEEKLY! Processing HUDifHA Mortgaga Ralundl. No E•parlonce Required. For FREE lnlonnatton Call 1-800.50 1·8632 011. 1300. !.tii'WIO:! prominent undetlllll, 'Auolln'. Lilt attn Mldtlltport. PIMP ex~ or • - Beco"::.f A Surrogato? Your 150 Day Porter/ Janitorial lmmedlata Opening, 24 - - Weak, 11Th tlaydrnO, Friday N~ Sldlg satary S7 .00/ Hour. Celts Accapl· Od M-F 10.2pm (740~131 1 ro<2031oou.odu ...,_ e3 - ·- 2,...· ... COIOOill8rtck li Owner. ~ Ona · interior hal ...... .,.._,.,_. - . . .. 710-&-2117. · - - -. . - Pleuant Valley Hoepital Loll: bllcl< malo DOberman, a"' . . . . 10 •QoHte•, hu long 81rt. Laat on THui Road. Mldd'-" pdr1. ...... oall140-742-1332. .... 7.0)44 - IUiisml Pt. ..._.t. wv w:50J 1 orruto Eaperlencod Cashier 13041895· 3603 Roplacod . 1ft- 2520 Vde)' Dll Cook To Do On Grill, And Lorga lloalo. Inquire AI Oflloo 01 ~lnl Ploaunt Moose Lodga, II- 3pm. 11-F Or Cal (304)675-1880 I00-73N334 .... ....... - 5 llao"' HouH With Eatra Lot. (7..,___ a.lht, 2 7001 BlOCk.-· - 320 Mobile HomM tors.le N.. FIMhooOd. 18d0, $19-.00. 3 - 2 - . 1· m •110. 877· - ............ 7--411112. Slluallons., w.nted ~ 0111o Modald ..._, or looking lot .........,. of .....,. C.a SorvicN. E....- • IIIIDO lcllool a ......,_1 15 . - - H h C/oH-~ Dotall1124l 1-800-449-4825 E.a. 5700 11ct S.d.t••tel Value, Plclurts That Can't (304)57&4'49 HOipltal Drtvere· P.A M Ttansporl. NO IIIATTENTIONIII ·-SIIINon.-. • PlaaatVallef 120 T IHATTENTIONIII ; r : Pleasaat ~y Hospilal currendy 1111 openillp for: Medlall RecepCiallllt/Medkal Alllllutlud Licallecl Pndlcal NIU'Iel for Physician Offices Exc:cUent pay and benefits. Send resume to: C>EHVICES 110 7 ....,., lallbr ....... llnlliOII If I'OIJ MUST WORK, WORK AT HOME! Build your """' auc· caollul bullness llall·ardariE· Hoepital Lal. ...... -.S1U00(7~ - 5pn. Sunday Ricll Paoraon Allclion Company. tuu tune euctioneer, complete •ucttOn nrvice. UcenHCI 186,0hio & Well Vlrgonla. 30477'3-$715 Or 304-713-~7. . :. ,.; ~:. ..._ IIIMQing· - · -fill.... 7 ...,. (304)87~113 Sob~~~¥ 411 411 12-Spm 4-. 1-. .._ ""'-' ,... .....323.00 yr. - Mite. Furniture I House· Approailllallly 3 3 MIIU Eut f .... _ __ No------ -..................... .. -......... _ 310 lton*lar.... 110 ....., ........ ............ Moving/ Garaga Sala, LaaiMr I . 110 1821 ................... IIOf, Range, NC - · _ . , _ Dapolit a -...... HUD ..,__ Q40!441-1518 ., ' • �Senllnei•PIIgt85 • I l ___ _ .... soe.. I. From Route 82. eo Auction and Fl.- Mlrlull • Rlverolda Auction Barn, Sale Every Saturday Noghl al 6p.m , Aucttoneer Raymond Johnson (740~ 90 Wanted to Buy AbiOiule Top Dollar. U S Sliver, Gold Coina, ... Diamonds, Gold Ringl, U.S. CurrenCy,· II.T.S. Coon Shop, 151 Second -·Gallipolis, 7-2842. 005 .. 2 ·50 aaoa of land local· - ......... Od In ""' Mligl COUnty 740·149· · immediate pouoaalon 2844. START DATING TONIGHTf fun ollgiblo linglll In your call lor - · lnfor· 01111on I·IOO· ROIIANCE, nt. 1738 U.1~LOYt.1Er, ....una HelpWanled -eoor....., e_,gng Worl From Home or Of1lco TAIWIO GIIILI LIYil JUST CALL 1«J0.32H130 Ext 7173 SS00.00.$6,0011.00/mo PTIFT llaiOrdorPIIId Tralo!lngiVocali $3.89 Par lllnuto, Mull So 18 ..... BlnHI (118)818 • • Clll1-800 548 0922 30 Announcemlllll Now 1b 'lllu TltriiiSIICIIIfll -eoor....., e_,gng Worl From Home or Ollco SS00 00.$6,0011.00/mo PTIFT llsll Ordor/lrll•not Pllld Traorwng/Va(:allona Cell 1-800·228-0317 -,CaohOnThoT-com 7-·1812 QueKtr clothing and houoohold llomo. $1 .00 boa ulo avorr Thurlday. llolon~ thru Sllurclay I:GN:OO. Ohio Bigfoot Conlerenco. Saturday April 7th 3pm·10pm, Nowcomera Town Middle School (177, Routa 38 Eall) Fru Admlulon, info (740)oltiH878 . •• 40 • Giveaway 1 Hullhy Pupplot, 1304)875· ~77 Free to good home In country, one year old opoyod black lob mil, ~ & !un-loving. 740-0653818. Small Black Dog 1b Giveaway. Houoo Trained And Friandly, For lnlormallon, Phone (740)448- 22t4 IllATTENTION Ill · -Compony Eocpandlng WOrl From Homo or 011lco $500.oo.,a.ooo.OO/mo. PTIFT llsll Ordorllnlornol Plld 'frllrllr9'Vacollona Cliii.JID0.548-ot22 12.000 WEEKLY! llalllnt 400 brochuresl Satlafaclion Guar· aniHdl Poatege & SuppUeo provided! Rush Seii· Addrollod Slim~ Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Boa lf38, ANTIOCH, TN. 37011·1438 Slorll~ 1125 WEEKLYIJio -Money Hilping Paoplo . Rocolvo GcMnm!nt Returns ) 10 l.oet lnCI Found REWARD• LOBT· . _ Puraa w/ thouldor Strop AI Holzer Clinic Thurtdll', Marc« 211ifi. KIIP All Caah, I Jull Wont Tho Contanls lo __ _ I 1332. for: Jtealllterecl Nune for r ICCU Lie. Prsctkal Nane'1 rorllllloon Send resume to: Pl-at Valley HOipltsl .r 1. J '1: • ;, ; .~ ' • • '!,1 • 1 . . ' . .r; www o-cominblz n01 5pm, "Big Vorlaty Of llomo. 21 Elllltl Hllgilll. Saturday 1 •, s:OO·? 117 Lo· Granda Blvd. Noma Brand Clotpao, !'rom Drotltl, Coals, Woidan Rocillr, Oho~l, Ullllly ~llllr, • • Cluilll, ""'''Avon. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITYII work !rom homo with no boast Viol! wwwdon!worryberlch net or Cei18()1).2611-IIIID8 ANYONE CI\N DO ITI $25/1751 H~·PTII'T. Wolll ot ho..,.. 1..00r Oillr-. "'* OIMiic. · .,_,_ . ' .._. niii'III'OYo ' I Middleport lVIcl"~ 110. 8ig Aumtnt~ga $Itt- lnlidll .. out. Thurs .. Fri .. & 111 .. 1·5, El• baroUold worohouoo, 740·742· 1408. , . & Saturday, at Rutland Flro Sllllon, 3 llmily • Gtregt *ala• 4th, S!h. llh, 314 milo on Now Umt R' , Rutland Dolls, Euler llama. boyo 12 monlfll Ill 2T and more. 740-742· 2718. . Yard on4 bake sale, April 5·6, 1·00·? Long Bollom Community • lluilellng. • ' Pl. PleiNnl VIcinity a . 3 Family GMge .......... 4pll!. .. • • / 3'1W4t1 , www.ThlnllllgDvliaN...., Saturd-r, April 7, Road Btolda Tluolting, Toddllr Eatter ~ • Flnoncing avallebla. (100) 322• l13l, EXT 050 www.bullnell·tlar· ~;!~~Nol!..;_:'~:-:u_..~~~a:: i140 8utlnela Training Colllle (ca.- ca. Til-) CIIITodlyl7-7, 1-t00-21-. 01 Aog HO-O!I-12748. ......., __, :.:.'::~ In• .. _...... 5 ·STAR PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DANING SCHOOL ofllra 1 14 d8y CDL TRAINING PROGRAM . lmOiedlalo Opon· ingl. 131.000+ 1st,..,. Non Ex· parltnclll: t-1100·448 8888. E•· parlincod w/CDL 1..00•158· 2383. 1Wt A rrav.i Apocy: Aaca1ve Training, • - ' - ' - Your own Travel -silo Jnd DiacouniS/Perks. Earn BigTravel SSS. -- Slarillp COSH 1 - - . . 0001 Or w -.EarnBucksFrom· 1- Start Your Buo1na11 Tod-r... Primo Shoppong Contor Space Avlillllle At Allordablo Rate Stmg ~PloD. Clil7o40-44&- 0101. WORK FROM HOME. EARN $1500 PIT TO $5000 Flf·monlhlll CAll TODAY 1·80IJ.185-D319 or -.-247.com WORK FROM HOME .. . Earn $500·17000/monlh PT/FT. Full Tn1lnlng. Free InformatiOn Call Now114C11Jo2110.8t14 ww oahitudl•111.cam 230 P~1lonll .-.com. EARN VOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY, BachelOrs, llallarl, Doctorate, br correepondtnce based upon p~or Oducatton and ahorl study courae. For FREE In· rormetlon booklet phone CAM~ iiRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I· 801J.IIIIW318 Unique, Fact ..Program, Failure· Proof, Lowoat Tulllon, College Ouar~~ntee. Call Fr11 Nowf Fret - 1«l0 11813H1'. 180 Wanted To Do B&B Counotrucllon. Roollng. Siding Conoroto. Interior &1 EK!orlor Painting. All Phuu Of Homo Repairs For A frH Eollmolo Call (304)875-7738 Allor 5 pn. " a M_,..-a. '1'8'/ stone, 3 -4 bed- - . a.roo _.., - Rivarcroot Lane, Well' Cot~mbla, April Sih & llh, Thura~y & Erl· dly. Organ To .Givtl'l'av. Prom Gowria, Guitar, Iloilo, Sawing llechlnt, Clolhti, Avon a..to, Loll ol Mioc.,...._ Prlnttr AIIIMILY AT HOMEII Crallo, Toys, JO'i'Oiry, Wood, Sowing, 'f1plng ... Groat P,ayl CALL 1·800· 795-0380 Eldt 201(24hll) , ATTENTION II !IOU have lo work, Work from home $20 to $50 hr l't.IFI. FrH Dotalil. -tttaucooaacom ATTENTION OWN A COMPUT· ER? Mall·ordor/E-Commerce bedroom. full unfinished base· ment, &loam heel aHuated on 3 villaga lois, one car ga-. new lldlwalb, new roof. farga fro~t porch, dock, small outburlding, qultl llreol, lined basketball oourt/ parllng anoo. will consider all raaoonablo offen;. 7.0'1192· 7388 Uuot SHI BMullful 3 Bedmom. 2 bath, CIA, FR With Flraplaca, 2 lots, Now Rool, Refrogerator, Stove. OW, Largo 2 car Garaga, Big Yard, Largo Rooms. Lots 01 Eltrao, Relocating Out 01 Stale, $67,0011. CaN (304)773.53111 $ FREE CABH NOW$ from _ . . , _ .. _ o g _ of dolla11, to f!elp minimize IMir laaes WrHa lmmadlalaly. WIND· FAUS, 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. 188, LOS ANGELES, CAI.IFOR· NIA 911010 $$NEED A LOAN? Try Dlbl Conte~ !I' 'hw1l Ctl Parjmootll Up To eo%. Same Dtty ..,..,_ 1-877-78HI186 Nice 1· 112 Story, 2800 Square Foot With Updatea. I 87 Acroa. Private. Convenient. $92,000 (740)245-9ol48 R•molded 3 Bedroom. Wood Floors, 1·112 Bath , Beaulilul Aroptaoo. 2 Garage, 573.000 (740)388-9151 car 320 MObile Homes for Sale ... NEEO CASH?? WE pay cash for remaining payments on P._ly SOtdl llortgagaal Annul· Ileal SoUiemantol Immediate Ouoitslll 'Nobody beals our pric· oa? National Contract Buyora (800) 490-0731 ... 101 www.na· CASH LOANS $2000·$~000. Conoolldlllon to :$200,000. a.dl No Crodll. Cradlt·Cards. Mortgoon For lnformallon 1·800· 338-7812..... 3822 CONBOLtDATI! YOUR WAY OUT DF DEBT! Reduct monthly paymenll · Poy one biiUmonth EASY lo get llarted. Financial Froadom Cl\rlotlan Counaallng, 800·141 1111. CC3 12150 Mobile HOme, Now Klich· en, New Bathroom. New Floors, 1618 Co...,ed Porch, Central Air, $5,0011 (7.0)441-8389 14170 Bay-. Naw Since 97, Cl A, Wallr Hoalhtr, Furnace Price lnc:ludea Stove, Refrigerator, Porch, Shod & Woodin Fence, S72DO Call (304)675-3008 &atore 3prn 14170 Southern Draam. fru De· livery frao Setup only $111195 1· 886·928·3426 tt79 Fairmont 14a70 wiEtpando, 3BR, 1Bath, Completely Remodllocl, Gao Hoal, 2 WindoW AIC's, $7,000 (740)379-2405 a Bride BlOck E.,..,._nca Or WNI work For Contractor (304)175· 1183 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work 11om hoftlll llelloGt• dlrlEoCommorca. S5:12+iiloaok PT ClUB AlB COL Drivers , Good Poy, Bonellll, 401K. Vacation, In· Homt Evenings Call ~ Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart· manta. Cfaan, No Pall, No Smok· lng, Ae1oroncos & Deposit Ro· qulred Udllllea Furnished. 17401"8-1519 Oallia Manor Apartments, Now Accepdng Applications For 1 BR, HUD, Subsidized Apart- For Eldorly And Han<!iceppad, Equal Houoong Opportunoty. 1740)44846311 350 Loll a Acreage 13 Acres With Beautiful Lake View Sileo $50,000 18 Acres With Largo Lake. Mobile Homo With Add On $79,500 Galloa County On Blacl<top Road. 1740)381H1678 Gracious loving 1 and 2 badroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments on Middl• pori. From $278·$348. Call 741).. -Land • 740-441·1492 CllfllaCo.· Chathlro,man·a farm. Largo Home On Nice 47 Aall Witll Coeek, Shedl, Much More $89,0001 992·5064 Equal Housrng Oppor· lunilie$. ' I' Alao. Same """ 6 $11.500 or 37 Acres $33,!100° Ken Rood, 8 Acrlol21,000 or 5 AcraiWkhBarns$31,000 Rio • Grinde. 10 Aaas Will Pond, 12S.DDDOr8AcraaS19,000 Eu- reka. 33 Aaas Of Wiklfe $31,0011TjCCMLakaAr8a, 10 Acraa$11.8001 llolgl Co~ Tupper Pial.,.. SR861, NlceWOodad 5 Acres With $12,0001 same Arlll. 23 Acroai23.DDD Or 31 Ac:roo 127.900 can Road. 6 Actoa $12,0011 Or 6 AcraaWkh XLarga Polo Sam $30.500 Dallllillo, Nlca Wooded$ Acres, $13.500 Rulland, 9 Acoes $6,5001 c,.... For &ate· 10 952 Acres on Friendly Ridge Rd. Crown City (740)368 0864 or 1740)386 9336 RNIEI~ Wantfd • 1 ·3 Bedrooma New Haven, onja bedroom Foreclosed 1 Bedroom, $2001mb plus deposit and Ullilioa, Appliancaa Included, tn 1111 City of Galllpolla, (740!25&8681 2 Bedrom HOUIO, 15 Mile South On 7, Evenings After 7pm, Doposit I Roflroncos, 1740)441-, 1917 2 Bedroom House In ~ureka For Roni, $300 Per Month, $300 Dopool!, No Pots Call Ahar 5:00 pn (740)3&1-2580 2 Bedroom Hou.., FUll 8aoamon1 In Point Pteaaanf, References And Depoall, No Pats, (304)675· 8678 3 BR. 2 bath homo ronls lor $600/ mo. and 3 BA, 1 bath horne rants for $550/ mo Cl011 to lown Ref· erences and deposit required Wiseman Roal Estate, Inc. 1740)446-3644 ' Nice 1 & 2 bedroom aparlmenls, equipped kitchens, AJC, uttlllles lncluded, relerence and deposit roqurred Phone 740-1182-6951 af· lor Spm. Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 , West 2 Bedroom Townhouaa Aparlm•nts, Includes Water Sewage, Trash. $350/Mo., 7.0· 448 01108. One bedroom apartment, $225 month plus ullllties & depooll, Third Street, Racine, 740·247· 4292. River a.nd Place Now Accaptlng AppliCations ror 1 Bo,droom Hud Subsided Apartment lor Elderly an~ Disabled. EOH, 1304)882· 3121 Or(3D4)882·3214 Tara . Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious , 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 88111, F!JIIy Carpoled , Adult P"ool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Start $365/Mo No Pels, Laaao Plus Socunly Deposit Required, Days' 740·446·3481: Evenings: 740· 387·0502, 740· ~101 Twin RlverT.-o now aocopllng applications for I BR. HUD oubsldlzod apl for elderly and disablocl. EOH.1304)675- and experience to Sdlathtrn Main Strut, Pt. Pioaoant , wv 2~550 ~-W-D_R_K:-:F:::ROII:::::-:-:HOM~:::E:---S!IOQ.S1,500 Mo FuiiTima PAIDVACATIONS • 1·801J.4to-3019 490 For leB1!8 Boautoful,1800 Sq. Feet, RosiDfad 2nd Floor Apartment In Historic Dlairlct taoal For Prolesslonal Couple. All Modern Amanilloo 3 Bedrooms: Spacious Living: 1·112 Balha, Rear Doell. HVAC. $800/ mo.' Plus Ulllille,. Security And Key Deposit No Poll Rtferencao Required (740)446-4425 Or (740)«1-3938 f INAI~CIJ\l 210 INOTICII ' , OHIO VA~LEY PUBLISHING CO. rol:ommondo thai you do bull• noaa with pOO~Ia you know, arid NOT to lind money !~rough lhl mall until you havt lnveollgatod ,:..;.;..,;_,..:._..._ lhO OlleNng • 510 HouHhold • Goods . !lppllances· Reconditioned Washer&, Dryers, Ranges, Aetrl· ______ GOOD USED APPLIANCE& Washers. dr'yers. refrlgeratora, ranges . Skaggs N>PIIances, 78 Vine Streol, Call.740·4•8·7398, 1·868-818.() 128 IHAL[~;TAH Mollohan Carp•t. 202 Clar~ ' Chapel Rd. Porter, OH Froo Esll· me101. Eaay Financing or 90 days eame as cash vrsa, Mast•rcard Accoplo<l, '1740)445-7444 or 1· 677-1130-8182 A VENDING GOLDIIINE·ACT NOW! Machlnu vend tiorohoy candy AND phOno caHII (UC/ min. U.S) Eom $8DD+Iwkly, Work 8·9 hri/Wk Grootiocational 800· 1511-1 m. lnv roq, Fin Mi. I Movlngll Everything Must Gull This Week. Only. 1228 Davia Road , Off•Teens Run, Thurs·Sat (740)2541 el54 ' ' EARN SSOO·SIOO par wook In 110ur bathrObe & llippall Low In• vellmonl 1·800·272·01t3• awe· aomaarltlng cam , Main StrHI F.umllu111 (304)875-1422 515 Main Stroot, Point Pleaaa~l Uaod Fumlure ' New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Sillloo. $398 Buy, SoD, Tradl ,...., a Earn NOT I New And u11d Furniture Store Balow Holiday Inn. Kanauga We Sell Grave Monumonta And vasea 1740)4411-4782 GET YOUR FORTUNE IN MO· TIONI' Earn $100·$500/dally plue bonuoaol No hype! No conluaiool No oaporlonco noceuaryl We'll train Not MLM , Aflcrdablo COli Toll !rae t·6n·8to-632t . August for a scheme in which he took money to buy tickets to Indiana Pacers, Indianapolis Colts and NCAA Final Four 'games, but never bo~ght the ackets. Instead, he offered to pay the investors with checks he had stolen from his father. Schlichter, who has several poor conVJctioru, will have to wear an elecrmnic-monitoring device for six months after he is released from pnson. He will not be allowed to use reU phones, credit cards or computers. Dazey saad Schlichter asked tf he couW patttcipate m a gambling ·addiction program while in prison. - -ICommen:laf financlngUnHI FREE Cdor Cllelog Cal Today 1-eoD-711.01118 www..,etaancom AUTOS . . _ $1011.110 Fol1ca ,_.,... & R-1 TOIIOIBa. Chevy's, Joopst Plolao Call for Lisllngl, 1-eoo-451-()500 EaLC9117 ~~!!b~~~~~~~~ & Football Cards Topps, Bowan, Many S1ar Cards, 1 Glass Show cases, Cen After 5pm.l304)675· 2473 Computers· WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even with lass than pertecl credlrl t·800·otn9018. Coda AC14 www omes<>\ulfori.com EZPETRX.COM Seve up 10 50% on AU,. pel madicel!<Jns and suppll... Including Hearlgsrd, lnllr· ceptor. Frontline, moralll FREE SHIPPING. 0 - online www E•· pftAa.com HID0.844· 1427 For Sale· 7 graW~o, aeacr. GrOVII COmetary, cal412·257~. FARr,1 SUPPLIES 710 Autos for Sale & LivESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1950 8N Ford Rebuilt Englna, New Tires And Ballery $2200 OBO 1304)675·5021 Culll· Garar Harrow, 12ft, $900: JD Wheel Dllk, IOU $800, NH 479 Haybone. 911 $3500. NH Hay Rake, 256, $1200, Sperry! NH Tedder, 158, 14ft, $1200, Kasten S1lage Wagon WI AVCO· Nil Gear Sl200 (304)516-9009 John 08ere MT With EquiPfMnt, lnlernetlo'nal 240, John Deere Baler For Parts 1304)458-1050 After &pm ~~~Stv 820 Wanted to Buy, 1950's & 1960'1 45, 3~ , RPM Records, OJ, Store , ,Stock. Collections 1937)675-2930 Allar ,6:00pm Bock Bumper & J!raceo For 1950 Dodge 1/2 Ton l'lck·up 131!'\)895- ~ ' ' Wanted Good Ustd - l!obllo Homo, In Tho 80's, ~ 'rQr 3 Bedroom, (740)446-0H8 Or 1304)675-5965 ' I)' vartenea of Oreg<in Dahlias to 110ur frlendl. family, younolf. VlsM us.8hllp'J- oregond11111a.com ! Grubb's Plano- Tuning ll Rapelrs. Problema? NoadTunad? cart Tho Plano Dr 740-446-4525 ,..;.pe · ndonl Herbalill Distributor: Op CaH For PrOduct Or portunlty (740)441-1862 1983 Jeep CJ7, Runa Good , 740137 $600 Calll 9- ::'"Body, one '"' or Jlka new bun~ bed• vsry well modo 1225. (74D)37g.. 2140 v . I • ' i .,, f -. fourth~ pic~ i!J~tbe· 1982 dratt. .l ie -~ s~~~~Jor a ~in 1983-by tJye:. NFL for gambling, returnid_'·to the Colts in 1984, then was released the following season. He was released from an Indiana pmon in September 1999, _after. serving I~ rhan half of a four-yeat ~ntenc~ for stealing $800,000 . to sypport· hts gambling habat While m prison, he was charged' with four counts of illegal g:imbling for allegedly placing numerous b~ts on spotting events from a prison telephone. 1987 Bronco II XLT, 4WD, Sport 1986 Ford Taurus , For Parts Only, Btsl Oiler (304)695-3013 sunroof, 5 speed, arnlfmiCD, air, $3800, 740-949-2641. · 1986 Subaru GL 4WD Wagon $1600, 1987 CIMlller Z·24, $1200 I740)38H113 t997 Old& Achleva, 61,0011 miles, $6900 , Blue Book Value $7900, 4..:.·- - - - -.I ;..17_40..:,)--U;.8_262_ Stripes. $3495, Looks And Runs Good. 5 Speed, 86.300 Moles. AIC , Tinted Windows , AMfFM Casselle, Tow Package. Roo! Rack , Zoebart Splash Guards & Running Boards (304)875·5964 1989 Dodge Aries. Very Clean, Red Flreblrd. Very Good Condition, Very De· .._ n111es. power T-top, Ow,ned pendablo, Evanlngs, (740)245- and driven by woman. Haw all oil 9239 chango recerpls Payoff 1740)448 3344 1990 GED Prism, 4 dr., 51j)., ami fm cassette, new ares, plus dla~ 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix GT, lr~butor, ilrakos, liming ball, 740. While, 4 Door, 24·000 Miles, Well 992·2558 Taken Care 01 Calll740)441 199 1 Grand Prla STE, GOOd t,lo- 0216 Or 1740)591-7110 lor & ,TransmiSSIOn, 1989 Chevy: 2000 Pont1ac Grand Am GT. au· Corsica, Runs. Good Body, Both tomallc. ram air, V·6, red, power Cars $500.17401388-8269 ounrool, compleloly loaded, 16,500 mllas,lloklng $17,500 no1991 OldsmotVIe Bravada All gollal>lo, 74().992-4017. Whlll Drive, Sport Uiollly Vehicle Clean . Needs Motor. $3000 89 Chevy CorsellO. V·6. 2 8 en· 1740)367-7235 gino, Auto, 4 Door, All electric, 1508 miles. Runs Good. 1992 Plymouth Voyager S.E .. PI (304)895-3739 W, V·8, 3.0, AIC, Cruise, Eacel· tti93 Cadillac l:tdt'redo, $7,000 Eocellenl Condition (304.678· 5929 01:1304)675-6581 ~ 1194 Buick LeSabro LimNed v-e, Grey/ Groen. 4 Ooor. Well Equipped , Nice Cor. $4500 (740)«1-7438 19114 COrsica, Loaded, Like Now, $3,395, )994 a 111113 Grand Am, V·6. $3.19~. 1998 Ranger, 70K, $3,195, 1994 S.tO, $3,495, 0111era In Stock, Trade-Ina Ar;;:ceptld CDOK MOTORS (740)446· 0103 JET - 'MOBILE HOME OWNERS Fair Pigs For &ale. Bilm & In GoUla County $75 (740)2.5-'5419 Announcement Fair pigs ready 10 go: butchlrtnq hogs, 230·2501, 740·949·2017 or 740-949·2908 ' NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Besmo. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grallng For Drains, Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals (740)446-7300 Gun Shoot ' fORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB 1~n~1ay, AprilS, 2001 12 noon 1/2 slugs 97 Chryalor· " SabFing • ' JJGI Milos, Loai!eb $6,7e'6 OBO (740):i5B1252(740)25&'-1818 ' Convorll~ll, • 74,500 98 H :Clvlc~aclc, Air. 1740 Auto, ' ' 99 Cavalior. '4 Door, 4 Cylinder, Auto, Air Condition, AMIFM, Cassene, 13•000 Miles 1 7500 (740)«1-0337 99 Chavy Cavalier, 2 door, Au· tomelic/Overdrlve. Power LOCks and mirrors. 1111. cruise. spoiler. Aluminum wt1eels~ tinted glass, Cheyenne Red, 19,600 miles. $9000 080 1740)256-1011 evenings spaghelll straps, lilted., floor length, one side, matc~lng sash , eiogant, $75 OBO, 740·992·8679. RESIOENllAL HDIIE OWNERS JBif and·Pam , Newell announce the birth of thalr sawmill $3.795 New Super LumDermalo 2000. larger cepacllies, more options Manufa,cturer of sawmills. edger& and skldders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwoll Drive, Buffalo, NY 14225 F.REE lnlormallon 1·800·576· 1363 EXT. 2DD·U Hay For Sale, 45 Round ~;~atu. And 250 Square Sales ' <lall 1740)446- bt15 or (740)4! 67843 After 6.0Qpm " •, Stool B~lldlngo , New Mus1 Sell 30x40x12 wu $10,200 now 18.980. 40x80<12 wao $16,400 now $10 ,971. 50<100x18 wu $27,590 now $19,990 80>200x15 was $56,780 now $42,990 1·800· 406·5126 HIW ~ Brlghtli'll<t lle'Straw· :'it~r 'Round Dllivorr & Yolumlbto· SUN'SAND'SURF Whi1e sandy beaches, fabulous aunaetsl De· luxe roomsfkllehenettas & balConies overlooking lhe gulf of Mexl· t:O leland Inn SeaQh r Resort Treasure Island. FLA. 800·241· 9980 www lalancfinnresort com Naar Sl Pelarlburg. Tandem Bicycle Built For Two. Excollenl Conallion, (304)675· 5028 Watorllhe Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100: All Bra11 Com· prosolon Finlnga In Stock RON EVAN8 INTIRPRISES Jaciloon, Ohio 1-800.537·9528 SBOQ[Id son, '·DIWion ' Mlcl'ael , on. October 29,2000. Thslntant 1 lb. 15 oz. at was 14 lnlll~ss long. He Is brother ol Jonat~on Zackarla at·hDme. HI is thB grandson ol John and Mary Newell, Robert and Norma Wright. The great grandson ol and ths late Hobart Newell, The late Marvin and Walker, Robart Naoma Wright, and the late Walter and Helen Sams. Squ. . !)lilf, oqod. IIJI¥8'i~1 S1 &IQf.Od I~ 'barp Le!41:1 Ia, bJ rnOYtll,l40;aG'1 ; I count "Avallablt., ~tlilage, F~m 1304)875-5724. • . "' 650 Seed a Fertlll;rel' " Tobacco Plants For Sale.' Call 1740)446-7843 Tobacco Plants- Order NoW To Guarsnlee Early Spring Plantings Increase Allotments Mean Extra Plants ThaAk You For Your Business Call Danny Dew~urs1 · Leave Message (3D~)895• 374p Ori3D4)895·3789 HlANSPORTATION Autos lor 1998 Hyundal Elontra, 4 0001\ CD player, Sunrool, Auto. ' 37 000 Mles, s.t9SD 080 (740)25612521740)256-,1618 .' . \ '• Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced Tran1mla11ona All Types, Access To Oval"' 10,000 Transmlsstons. Transfer Cases, 740-245· 5677 Cell 339· 3765 Very Good Ford ,302 Engone & Trans.mlsslon, Still In Car, Can Hear U Run. New Carb. Starter, Volt Reg $300 For All , Call 1740)388,-0159 790 • camjiers .. ' Motor Homes - 1990 Class A Gull Stream , 37 Foot. 460 Ford/ OshKost) Chassoel Fully Equipped Including A 1998 Saturn Pull Car. Both Eaco~ ) lent, And Low Mileage. (740 245- _57c-52------~--:-:- 1991 COleman Pop·up. AJC, Bike Rack, mini Condition . $2900 78_ _ _ _ __ Astra 1894 conversoon van, ;..(7_40..;.12_4_5-_59_ Loaded, 170.000 Miles. 1 Owner, Dutchman 30 Foot Travel Naeds To Sell (304)675·1150 E.a Arlsrocral Sarles, Loaded, 274 JJ~~~.~~m~Condlilo~ . $8000 . , , • .A,. Motorcycl M , 1..,. •• : "'.,,. ''"'"'''' 1 , · SERVIC~;, '250 Yahama ~·Wheeler (740)446 )1687 Allor 3pm 1995 Harley Svperglldt, 13,000 Milos, Excollenr Condition. 80cl, Boaulllul leal Extras, $13,6dO 810 1999 Kawuak1220 Bayou, Utility Model. Rode Lesa Than B Hours Eacellenl Condlilon, Asking $2SDD(304)862·2817 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee local references furnished. Es· tabllshad 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 4o16 0870 1·800·287-0576 Rog ers Wa1err;rooflng (740~7438 450 Foreman 4x4, Electric Shill 4· wheeler. 1,300 Miles. Excellent Condition, $4500, 6.2 Die..i En· gine. $300 (740)44&-21147 Card of Thanka 720 Trucks lor Sale 17' Mark Twa1n Wilh Walk Through WindShield 115 HP, Mercury Motor. Runs Good, $100li(740.)367-~ • 96 Toyota Tacoma. PB, PS, AIC, Lots 01 Extr11,1304)675-1183 CARS FROM $500 • Pollee im· pounds & tax seizures Hondas Chevys , Fords, & more For listings, call nowl 1·800·719·3001 o.a A010 In Memory , 78 Ford 4a4, Suspension lift. New Wheals, To Many New Parts To lr&t. Call 51740124 9056 97 Honda Rebel 250, EMCellon( Condition, 2100 miles, asking $2000, (740)446-7943 I 1992 Ford Ranger Sporl, 4x4 P1ckup. Extra mce , $3995, 1995 For Ranger Eatra Cab 65,000 Miles , $3995: '996 Dodge 4x4, Extra Cab Pickup, Sharp, $10,500 B&D Auto Sales. Highway 160 North, (740)44~865 Tappan HI Elllclency 90% Gas Furnaoel. 011 Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, 1· 800·872· 5967 www orvb com/ben· non 1994 Ford F·150, 4<4, Whole , E With Towing Package, xcellent Condition, 1304)675·4721 Days, 1304)675-4249Evenings 99 Grand Am GT, w~llo, ladY drl· van, one owner, 18,000 mllea, loaded, altcellanl condition. Sell (Or payof1 Cal 740·992·2358 after 4 OOpm weekdays, anytime weekends Serious inquiries only 1988 F·250 Eotended CaD, Ford XLT Lariat 7 3 Diesel, Auto Transmluion, All Power, A/C, Asking $4695, Call (304)882· 1148 01: 1304)692·2617 Prom dress· alze 7·8, light blue , 1987 Ford F·250, 4a4, Rabulll 6 9 Liter Baan .Painted, Nlca Wheel& And Tires. Nice Truck $7800 )36&-98 75 _ _ _ __ 1740 .:._.:.__ _ Moton. · for Sa~ 760 730 Vane & 4-WDs U11hty 2 Door, Silver With Blue lonl Condlllon, $3500.1740)245-; pony wllh blue ayes, 949-2494 after 4pm. 1995 Ford Probe GT, 24V, V·6, 5. Speed . Red Good Condition. $5800Shsrpear (740)446-7438 88 1 Ton Dodge Wrlh Ullllly Bod And Racks, 380 Aulomalic With Matching Utility Style Tra11ar AU Doors & Locks Work On The Truck And Trailer, $3000~ 1740)441-9389 1995 Ford Taurus SHO, green -~llar5pn 1~:~~·~~~~~~,~~ (i 1994 Dodge Sha-. Good C.,. dillon. 115,000 motoo , $2600, Smith Electric Guitar, $1000. coli phonei304)817-Q976 750 Boats a 720 TNcks for Sale • Home Improvements All lypes of m.,sonry brick, .,lock & stone Frit estimates, 304· 173·9550 C&C Gena iel 'Home Malntenence· Painting, vmyl Siding, carpentry, dOOrs, windows, baths, mobile home repa1r and more, For free estlmale call Chel. 740·992· 6323 The fiUIIIIY of Dawson Michael Newell would like td expresS It's most heartfell thanks to everyone for lhelr cards, prayers, gifts, and support during Dawson's hospital stay. we would rlso like to thank a of those who helped · and supported the benefit for Dawson. Special thanks lo the Aelker, ColOns, Sauvage, Edwards, White, Maxey, Shriver and Guess families for all of their hard worllln organizing the .benefit. May God · Bless eaCh and every one of you. E&S Lawn SerYICI Dealgn, lm· plementatlon, And Service Available For Spnng Clean Up. FertHIZ· tng And Planting Free Es11ma1es Satisfaction Guaranteed. Greg ,Milhoan (304)875-4628 Livingston's Basement Wa1er Pr9oflng, all baaemenl repair• dohe tree estimates, Ufellma guaran1ee. 14yrs on job experl· enca (304)895-3867 Superior Home Mal.~;tteriance We Do All RepairB1 On Homes Car· pentry Plumbing Decks, Et<; • Eve's Spouts, Storage Sulldlngs. All s~es (740)441..0113 840 EleCtrical and Refrlgaratlon Residential or commercial wiring new service or repatrs Master Ll· censed etectrlcien Ridenour Electrical , WV000306. 304·675· 1706 You Don't Ho..e fo Loot For To Spy rht 8r11 8&~ylllt til< Ciodlfi<dl 110 Help Wantll!'d : In l.olllnll Memol'll of HELEN JEFFERS who Puaed awlll APril 'l, 199'l Gone Is the face we·loved so dear. Sllenlls the voiCe we loved to hear. Too.l1r awa~ for slllht or SPeech. But not too fir lor thoUIIhf to reacll Sweet to remember her . who once wu here Who. thouah absent. Is Just 11 dear. Sadlll mtaed b~ husband Boblr Famll~ ' . Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Private Duty has immediate openings for personal care aides/nursing assistants In Gallla, Meigs pod Mason Counties. Excellent pay and flexible sch~uling. For more information contact ltia Wooten at (304) 675-7400 or 1-800-746-1t076 or apply in person at 1011 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 ANEOE I 1' ' that ·swn:d' wlteri the thenBalJimore Colts ma&,him the w•th gray lealher interior, power I .~~; AERATION MOTORS Rapalrod, Naw & ReDUIII In Stock. Cal Ron Evans, 1·80().537·9528 Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinrl Skirting. Doors, Wind· ows, Anchors, Water H&aters,l Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· nacea & ·Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Homo Supply, 740·44~· 9418 wwworvb com/bennen $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE Ill· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, .JEEP'S. LOW AS $291 MO. 2'4 MO'S 0191"' FOR LISTINGS, CALL f.&OD-451.0050 ext. C.0612 710 Autos for Sale MERCHANDISE ' For Sale: Atcondllioned wuh• ers, Clryera and rtfr.lgeraton . Thompaons Appliance. 3407 JaOii&On ""'nui. l304)875-7386. Bulin••' OppOrtUnity AMIIZINGI.V LOW PIIICEI WOLFFTAII•G BEDS Buy Fat:1ory Dirocl fx I' nt Service Full Service Restaurant Available In Vinton County, Ohio Ha~ Beer/ Wino License Equipment Included In Lease Seats so In Dining Lease Long Term $1500 Per Month 1740)710.0007 ' 740-4<16-7795 OTR drivlr nooded for owner OJ)· Salary/ Commlllton Comrn.n1u.. ra11 with exptrltncl end dealre Sand Rllumot lo 11ox JA 23, 200 Mobile Home Lot, Will Take 12'•· 14'o, 16's Wldea. $125/mo. SIOQ/dop . Need Releronces, 17411)448-9175 ' 2·112 Ton Central Air Unol, 8,000 BTU. F - o Air .CondiUonors, (740)379-2405 GIVE THE BEAUTY o1 ...., twon· gratoro, Up To 90 Days Guar· antHdl We Sell New Moytag Ap· pliances. French City Mavtag, Noadld EKp.rlonctd Crow lor Selling and Finishing sectional Housing. Send Pricing lnfortnallon kends, some through the week, no orientation. Apply today, start tomorrow. Cioll 740·1182·5384, ~no anawer ..... moasaga. . lur~ nlshed ·apartment, has washer and dryer, no ptla, dlposH a ...~ ........ 740-992.0165 460 Space for Rent Homos From Slllf<"', 4% DoWn, 30 Yeara at 8.510 APA . For List· i)gl, IID().31S.3323 Exl1708. eralor, no east coalt, hOme w. . Himatawen cu (740)11118- 192·5231 . 410 HOUNI for Rent Homes, PO Boa 828, Jackaon, OH4584D -mad. For Rani In Dooo.- For rent· one bedroomlumillled In lliddlaport, cal 740- ingl !i01P warilld in Odull .,.,... homo, Mature babylttlor wanted In my home, Racine, two Cillldrtn 5 & 9. Some houukuplng and cooking, 740-049-2458 Schlichter was sentencea Thursday 1o five yean in fe4eol prison for credit-card mud and money bundering. The 1982 tint-round NFL drafi pick. who pleaded guilty in jailuary, was also on:lered to pay neady $170,000 in restitution and faces three yean of supervised release. Schlichter still could face .state in Indiana and Ohio. "This was not a surpnse. lt's sort of a relief," sa~d Bill Dazey.~ Schlichter's lawyer. "I think he was very forthright in expressmg hiS remone and . regret for the cnmes Hts main focus is to be gtven treat- AKC 81. .k Lab. Female, 3 llontha, Altnoll HouH T(ained, Sholl, $150 (740)258-. 6814 ,It Putges With 1500 Sq.f'ell. 3 Bellroom, I · 112 Bath HOme WHh Oak Trim, And Lorga Kilchen Has A Largo Garage And Barn With .o~ Toll· able Acres. Excellent tocallon Near Roo Grande. Asking Sl2t,toO. IT.o)380-0259 Even- F1HJ1Al S aay and night shin, call 740-1182· 5023. ..r 13D4J1754!t5 • (7~1 GellipOiio, 7174 .. Schlichter:s ~g· habit INDIANAPOUS (AP) - ment." Scblicliter was indicted in ended a buading NFL career Former Colts quarterbxk Art 410 Flr11 Avenue, 1 Bedroom ~ar tm enta, $215 + Damage Deposit, References Required, 6679 -.drum2blroo.com 2 Full BloodOd Pokineao, Male· All White, Female, Brow11 W1th 111ec1< Mau. &mo Old. EIICIIIonl Wilh Children To Good Home, $75.00 Each Or $1211 Bot~ CFA $1000·$4000/wk FT 800·921 · 8538 charges . 330 ""arms for Sale RHI estate wanlod· l'am forced OUI of my hOUII lor highway lm· provamont Looking tor old !arm houae In Meigs County with acreogo, call 740-7t7·t303, 740119;1!-8132. ) ' 81~UL3234 wntera. 1~,;;..:.-.-='-=--::::""::::'':::::::: 86 Acto F - For Sale By O... 360 Govarn01ont Jobo S11.00· S~3 oo per hour potanllll. Paid Trtl~lnglfull Benelllo. For mora 1n1orma11on call 0111 1·888·874- Buy or ull. AlvetN Antiques, 1121 Eaot on SA 124 E. Pomao.i>y, No-9112·25211 or 740-11112· 1!13!1-Moore, ....... sa'-" To Buy A New 11omo? Don1 Have Land? W8 00!11 Hurry Cl!lly 10 LoiiiAII, 304-738-7285. sao txctll•nt Income. Easy claims SchuH Dii!JIIY 1180 14x70 3 Bedroom, H/2 8ath. $8Qf!DJ~)578-2f118 1982 14170 Fojr,..i Townhouao, 2 - · 1 largo bath with heal pump & ale. $1,500, 740·591· 4043 or 740-1182-G8311. 120 Pocket Walcloos In Good Condollon And Wooden Books For-. " ' - (740!+18-1815. 4222nd ......... Gollpols. eoo-231-4417 Loo~lng POSTAL JOBS to Sl8.351hr· WILDLIFE JOBS IO $21.80/hr In· clude"l Bontllll No Ekperlenco Nocoadry. For Appllcallon and $522+1wetk PT $1000·$4,0001 Eram Info, call 1·600·992·7054 wook FT. lull Training. Fru llaok· -~• .. F 8 ~-s 00pm lot www craalocreaml1fe com ...- - ,..,. (800) 755-4800 Someone to mow lawn with yOur ATTENTION WORK FROM oqulpmonf(740)245-9393 HOME mail ordariE commerce · URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma Bualnooo St,500·S7,200 month donora, earn $4510 for 2 or 3 PTIFT Froo lnformoHon. 1·800· houro weakly. Call Sara·Toc, 740· 824-D874 592·8651 . www.StrlvaToSUCCIId.oom wantod Aogr.eulve Team Play• AVON! All Aroaal To 8uy or &all or wrth lnltlallvo 10 work In 1 faol ~lllrloy Spaora, 304·875-1429. paced, growth or~tnlod, Ell•b· CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn llshed lnouranco Agency. Mull ba Prompt, ReNabll, DopondaDio, proc:eaalng Full training Home, PC requlrod. Call Phyolclan & HUIIMart Devalopmenll lOll• ~H 1 ·800.77~ ·5933 erl 2070 111111 eat-in-· 2 bollwaoma, laJge LA. lom1li DR. pine ...,_ IJMI bedroom home on 8 acresi $32,500, 740-9112·2786. ~.com High lahool Dlplomo at Home Stall Ullad Privlll Bchool. Now, Fne JIukl 4 WhHior With The Pur· c11a11 01 l;etoclid 5d1ult Dilplay Homes. frii1Ch City Homla, Golipolis, 01110 1740J44IHI340 Or 1-t00-231-44f7 Special 01 .Tho Week• Schull 28a48, Country Kitchen - 2a8 Welts, luxury Bath, Oeluae car· pol Roducod To $34,99S- frlnch City Homes. Inc. GaNipolls, Ohio 0 00 231 1740 1446- 9340 r 1 ' 8 • • ""' (740,....._ llodroom-- 1 For - I n Rio Gnlndo Walking Dllbinco 1b Collage. AU UUIIIIII Plld. 10"' DIICOUftl On Firll Months Rani (740)245-5100 ' Must sel due 10 employment· 3-4 Servlcel BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Homo Study, Ap· prOYid, AlforcloDio, COIIIProhln· alva, legal training since 1810. FREE Cotafog: 800.826·1221. wrlo. P.O. Boo 701448, Dllu, TX 75370 NA or hllp:/- bllekllo- HOMES FROM $1119.30/UO. I · 38R Repoli Forecloauras, IH, 4"' For UollllgstP-rment 1-eD0-7194001 a1115 HUD Hornaa Paymenll Based On Income. Umi1ed ,.__ Hurry! uaoro llovlllll Sail. Saturdoy, April 1. g. c- • '• • • • '. '' t'Dm S2e15. Jawotry Bonchman· Ropllr, 8~· lng, Stone 8olllng Of Fino J-lry. Full·llme- Immediate Opening, :1154":'.:"~::':"~:":"~~':"::"-:"I Apply AI Acquloltlono:,;Ftna friday 4/t~ lllurday 417, t · Jewelry, 1St Second 'Avanua, 1 Rood'' Ciotltat, Elc.ll34 A NEW CAREER, EMim lnlorma· GeHipOIIi. •I ' ' lion· Poatal Joba Up 10 $16 351 :-"'"--::"":'""~'"'":-:-:'-:-1 hour BontliiiiPonalon 1·818• Lifeguards (Mull Be Cer11flod.; Goraga Sale, Saiur<loy & Sunday 728-1083 al70 t Concoaaion Workers, And Ad· 71h And llh, 71 Burnett lload, -A.,.ba...;o.;,lu-lo-:-1-y-F:-r-o-a-ln-lo-1-1-nt-o-rn~ot mlaalon Workers, AI Gallipolis MuniCipal Pool Applications M-r Gelllpoiil Users Wanted Si!.OOO· $5,0001 Be plcko~ up AI Tho Gallipolis John1on'a TraJitr mo. www.•nst-dreams.~m ,. Park' And Recreation Office LO• catod In ThO Municipal Building, 1'huradoy· Sunday. Trll!,~kiloa<i ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO 518 Sacond Avanuo. Gallipolis, From Columbua. Tapoa, lnttrnet wanlld Ohio Dldnail April12. 2001. - · JOina, Colli $200D·S5000/mo .. • Exparoencod Caretaker Nlldod For 2417 llva In Clro For Elderly Woman In Point Ploaaanl, (304)675-2153- epm nacaaao1,. =~~~formation & C0-11011. -- Sunogalw Naadod. - - In Gollpalla Cltilor ••Pif!l- mone~ pipH:-Wind- Ciludl Roo G r -. OH Call 7.0·245· 5121 . SchuH 32li&O, 3 - -· Willi . P1ren1s Retreat Room· 2xe Wallo· Tbermo Windows. Free Kawaukl 4 WhHier With ThiS - Fr8nch City _ . _ . polls, Ohio (740~ Or 1· '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put II 10 -kl S2511Y•$75/hr. FTI PT. FREE info. 800 .. 71-8045 all. 801-lohornoblz.oom :f:c.': .. wv on- • MEDICAL BlUING Unllmited Income ,.,....,..,_No car oa- (7.0)387- FORECLOSED GOVT HOMES! $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO'S & BANKIIUPTCIESI OK CREDm FOR LISTING! CALL 1· .:»-sot-tm ... 9113. C/o BUIIIID ,Raoura~ 2520 Vllley Df, Pt. Pleuaat, wv 25550 orlujo (304) 675-6975. AA/EOE Friday & Saturday. Hpm. 2 Mllal Eall Ol Portar On Still Routa •' Experienced Floral Designer, Sand Reaume Til JRD2, 200 Main Shatl, Folnt PloOIIrll, 25550 e. can 740·742· Como One For Everyone, One Mila From On 81111 llouta AQII7th,M • ' EASY WORK! GREAT PAYI Eam $500 Pluo a Week Ao11mbllng P - II Homo No Eocporlonca Necesoary. Call Toll FrH 1-800· 267·394ol1138 Full-limo Poalllon Available AI Scenic Hilla Center. Or••• eunently hu openings • •• . ;.' EARN $25.000 TO $50,000/yr. Medical Insurance Blllrng. N-· ad Immediately! Home Computer Noodod . FREE lnllmol, 1·800· 291-4883 Dept I 109 Experienced Truck Mechanic NHdad, 401 K Retirement, MOdi· cal. Dental & VIsion Insurance, Vacation Pay Buod On Eape(~ .... Clll (740--J.e83 ' ' Pleasant Valley ~1181 vwaa1e 1o porlonco n-od 2 week CDL training. $34,000/yr roar plua Full Bonolill a Paid Training. Drivers baNd in Midwoll 1·877· 230·6002. Sunday tom·5pm. Mon.-Fri. Bam-Spm 1987.85 WEEKLY! Processing HUDifHA Mortgaga Ralundl. No E•parlonce Required. For FREE lnlonnatton Call 1-800.50 1·8632 011. 1300. !.tii'WIO:! prominent undetlllll, 'Auolln'. Lilt attn Mldtlltport. PIMP ex~ or • - Beco"::.f A Surrogato? Your 150 Day Porter/ Janitorial lmmedlata Opening, 24 - - Weak, 11Th tlaydrnO, Friday N~ Sldlg satary S7 .00/ Hour. Celts Accapl· Od M-F 10.2pm (740~131 1 ro<2031oou.odu ...,_ e3 - ·- 2,...· ... COIOOill8rtck li Owner. ~ Ona · interior hal ...... .,.._,.,_. - . . .. 710-&-2117. · - - -. . - Pleuant Valley Hoepital Loll: bllcl< malo DOberman, a"' . . . . 10 •QoHte•, hu long 81rt. Laat on THui Road. Mldd'-" pdr1. ...... oall140-742-1332. .... 7.0)44 - IUiisml Pt. ..._.t. wv w:50J 1 orruto Eaperlencod Cashier 13041895· 3603 Roplacod . 1ft- 2520 Vde)' Dll Cook To Do On Grill, And Lorga lloalo. Inquire AI Oflloo 01 ~lnl Ploaunt Moose Lodga, II- 3pm. 11-F Or Cal (304)675-1880 I00-73N334 .... ....... - 5 llao"' HouH With Eatra Lot. (7..,___ a.lht, 2 7001 BlOCk.-· - 320 Mobile HomM tors.le N.. FIMhooOd. 18d0, $19-.00. 3 - 2 - . 1· m •110. 877· - ............ 7--411112. Slluallons., w.nted ~ 0111o Modald ..._, or looking lot .........,. of .....,. C.a SorvicN. E....- • IIIIDO lcllool a ......,_1 15 . - - H h C/oH-~ Dotall1124l 1-800-449-4825 E.a. 5700 11ct S.d.t••tel Value, Plclurts That Can't (304)57&4'49 HOipltal Drtvere· P.A M Ttansporl. NO IIIATTENTIONIII ·-SIIINon.-. • PlaaatVallef 120 T IHATTENTIONIII ; r : Pleasaat ~y Hospilal currendy 1111 openillp for: Medlall RecepCiallllt/Medkal Alllllutlud Licallecl Pndlcal NIU'Iel for Physician Offices Exc:cUent pay and benefits. Send resume to: C>EHVICES 110 7 ....,., lallbr ....... llnlliOII If I'OIJ MUST WORK, WORK AT HOME! Build your """' auc· caollul bullness llall·ardariE· Hoepital Lal. ...... -.S1U00(7~ - 5pn. Sunday Ricll Paoraon Allclion Company. tuu tune euctioneer, complete •ucttOn nrvice. UcenHCI 186,0hio & Well Vlrgonla. 30477'3-$715 Or 304-713-~7. . :. ,.; ~:. ..._ IIIMQing· - · -fill.... 7 ...,. (304)87~113 Sob~~~¥ 411 411 12-Spm 4-. 1-. .._ ""'-' ,... .....323.00 yr. - Mite. Furniture I House· Approailllallly 3 3 MIIU Eut f .... _ __ No------ -..................... .. -......... _ 310 lton*lar.... 110 ....., ........ ............ Moving/ Garaga Sala, LaaiMr I . 110 1821 ................... IIOf, Range, NC - · _ . , _ Dapolit a -...... HUD ..,__ Q40!441-1518 ., ' • �.. . The Deily Senllnel• P8ge B ! . ••• P.,..oy, Middleport, Ohio ··!IMJII Sawe Trucklna UNDA'S PAINTING 46314 St. At. 248 Chutv, OhJ. (740) 915-3301 •TaM c1oe paiA out dD Ufor yw" t lelore6p.lll. IJM I' •• Allrr6p!ll :"rout ·· .... \'Jill! 1 H'; ; • i.1t(jnlqHH' l, (Jt1t ... . m ' ,... ._.,_ ..... ~ . -~ . I /rU,MII'I> SO., Oh lSI-,., l-314,67!-'IDI ' ..... Rlli ' a • C c:ial Mar C! , wlkw Sooleo Senice ........... !If I 7 ' 5 Ia Sloeol Mel.! llwtw111lt "1\ • Sooleo a Sonlce for ud Mello('-. Llasiiid ud r-.1 wv 115176 Maka Trac~r<•l EquipiM!It Parts F.aory Authort.d I<ENSINGTON WIIOOWI H!AT -IIOR 'IICHIIOl.OGY KEEPS '!liE SUIIII!Rllil! HEAT OUT NIO WINTER 1111! HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT811.R ·OF DAIIAOING ULTRAYlOLET RAYS PAC'IORV DIRECT , PRICIIG c......_, A&DAito Truck seats, car scats, headliners, truck tarps, convenible &. vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat c:ovcn, carpets, etc, OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Mon·Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over~ yra experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521..()916 1oS00-291·5800 • Pomaro~.?~ PRO • ..,_ EI1'IUTD •....a • IIUIVINCI" • Cue-IH Parts Dalen 1000 St. lit 7 Soulll ~-. OH46723 . •Gravel ._ , Bulldozer Senlc:es ' Llcenltd • IntuNe~ Trane • Jenlltol • Tlltrmlll Zo!ll' • LAnnax YOUNG'S S.rvtng C'II!Olrltrt 1,1,yeert __... .. Toll Free 1..aee.913-8595 Ripley ·---e!!d-- • Vlnylllkllng ............ • l'lltlo Tree Service • Top • R•movcal···Trim 992-6215 County~ Ohio. ~lng IIIII .vlollltlon by OIIJIA, thl Wlter ilupply Wll, required to lmmtdllltely heve thl drinking wlter •lllvz•d lor lha allcMI jllfiiMtlrl. The definite delorlpllon ol uld Lot No. 11 and Lot No. 17. Music by At. 33 Members &guests (4) 4, e, 1 3 to • • Public Notice • Notice 11 herelly given thlll the'annual • m..tll'lll ·of thl ·~ ehereholdere of Plrmlrt Blnclhll'll, Inc. will 1111 held 111 !he VolumeM, PIQII01. I lid preml .. a IOOIIted It 421 Dt 1111111 .ltre~t. Tuppera Plelnt, OhiO, 41713. Slid premllla lpprelatd II\ Ninety• Hllln Thouund Five Hundred end no/1 DO Dollera (fi7,100.DO) and oennot Ill IOid for 1111 then two· lhlrdl Of thlllamount. Tlrme of Sell: Tan peroant (10%) of the ule price In caah or ..• • , . • • Public Notice •• • within thirty (30) c111,a Of . . cJate Of 1111: . . .' . •• Attorney .. :13,20 Windows "' Welded Frams• Sash 0-1 01 United lnchel . , , Additionr. Oar~ · - .In this space for I More ' ~ I .. We CGn MGke.Yow · ~reGm A Jleaiity! · I I .... ,t . .• L\ . s1ils.oo lnstouect J&L 155N2i1d ...sso per:.. ·.. :month~ ·. .. ' . . Phone 992·2155 t In purauenee ol an •1..;.------:-;-------~...;..-----' •I . ' ~40) 949-2804 ....w••• . -d•. I I r 'I f I. ; .. . 39563 Sum,., Road Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 I • "Secving f{undreds of Satisiioi Customers For Over2216ars!" ' 1 • PROVEN ., ' DEPENDABLE Slhlrday, "pril 7, lOOI • If you want lo realize lhe · full' body or. your luck in lhe . year ahead, rely solely on your, self and not on Olhers, The more independent you are, lhe more you'll achieve unencum- ., ',- • STEADY Sei'VIce. Center •t 1120 W. Main St: Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-985-4212 hered. . ·Full se~ auto center Sat 9-1 .... JACK a LINDA PfloVucE (740) 992~1393 ' Open Mon·Frl 9-5:30 ' ' Locllly owned and opal lied by (101'011 from Pizza Hut) Racine · Mower .CUnic • Pt. ol J & L SANITATION MiddlepOrt 992-2772 • I'MIIII pert lllfoll; ... II Dlellllllln IIIIIIIIIIIY btnl ' I low as·s25. 18HI!RIFF'8 'IALI OF RIAL ESTATE The Btlte of Ohio, Dllandantl ' Cue No. DO CV 141 748·741·340 FREE ESTIMATES! ,. Replacement 1" 1 ·· . ' f or as . (3) 25, (4) I, lnlng• Blnk, Plaintiff, va. Cleyton P. Conklin, Sr., lkl Cliyton Conklin, Klran 11. Conklin, 'llcl Karen Conkllll, 446-4995 O.nlal A. Foun, your business page .for ·on New H0111e1, Room Pole Buildings; ' 'Siding, Dec:U;• Kitchenr. Drywall A DoubleHunv a • z=:-•. a ....... , 1:--TI-TI;"'-,r--1 Advertise Cor1 .truclron (FICIOry Olltlet) All vertlcol Lllado ..., made to orderII our loeallea UPTO 70%0t'F 0 ' • Vertlcolo • Wood Sheriff llllaa CountY, OhiO . Mela• Counly, lllrlldtl •' ,• ~lllf1',Pt H<1lllt' Ralph E. Tru1H11 certllild check "' the t1m1 ol the ula wltli the lllllance In oaeh or certified check ,. Public Notice •• • The CRAFTY, • MiD. E•ti ' 144l)lnl An. .... Pomeroy Ullrary, 211 . Will lle,ln Street, "-DV. Ohio, on the . third w,dneeday· of April, 2001, at 4:00 , p.m. according to Ita bylawe, for the purpo11 of 1leotlng dlreotorl •nd the tranaaotlon of auch other llulllnna aalllly · pro:r:rly come before ... meatlng. JoAnn Crlep, 1!'877-353-~ BLIND SPOT · Sunday, April 8th 11 :00 am to 2:00 pm American Legion Annex Middleport, OH FtM Ellll•lltei.~ 740-742-8015 !II' 992·3203 Dance Sat Night 9-1 · euppller will · lllpe to eniUra Prior lnatrumant edlquate monitoring Reference: O.R.- ..... Plllol,~ 2S ytlll eape.1tncl or 1ZQo ............ ,. Dlvlnt lllnl • tt.vy:a Ylm ·(lou!! lOCk :14 lhld .. illullc) • ell...... In ......... hlnldrr 44 11oe1 1111n0 -In IIi au.y DrlvlwiYe. Mason vt-1<111 DOWN • Rule of Eleven ATaT 30 ~end 10 ~-UIIIQtlll I fla IMII(I Created by bridge l1lllt pros to :14 12 Clloppfllg II P111Poetool Confound the ~a:-· .,_ UIIJ prabllm novice Mary-Frazier Ftll· AWA., 11 · Paul, Fort Pierce, Fla; Well, let's hope any n,ovice reading this column is wiser after doing so, not confounded or confused. · The Rule of Eleven is part of a good player's trick-one repertoire. If the lead is fourth-highest -- and only if the lead is fourth-highest -· by NOv/, TtfAT'S JUST subtracting the value of the card led from / T.OO MUG.tl 11, you learn how many cards are ·higher PfteSSUrfl than that' one in the other three hands comCELEBRITY CIPHER bined . by Lule Cimpoe · Sometimes this • ~ c:tpt,.. ci';piCQ!- ore crMiod 110m C!U*IIonolrf I11110U1 benefits the defense, '*'*'put end...-, Elch 1M c:ipMr - l o r IIIOII!or. so~times the declarToctly'l Clut: E equtll G er, and sometimes U II H.T X UBPXTZ YKT nobody. Which is it in • •• today's deal? DefendX Y' Z XQ KIWWV.JBBF, ii-\E.. \oJO~D t lf.£0 It>\ YOU~ ing against three notrump, West leads the EVi'J..U~:no~ w~ IIGI' WXHT I II IXNY. ).,~00'\JW\I:E'<-1'( (!liM~ spade six. . TPTG VKTV South's sequence, a ZIUTYXUTZ strong, artificial and UT NBL XV.' R •uy forcing two clubs followed by three_ nou 11 L y x 0 z 8 a L z T z T trump, shows a balanced 2S-27 poinis . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Compoul'l ehould.bt very humble. · ·· sout · h ~"""' "' -~· fi·- . ...... The lblllly to ccmpo11la 1 gttt from God. ~ Gtan C•rlo 1 stans wtt. Menonl • • eight top tricks: one spade (given the lead), '::~::~' ~ ~ ~lf~e """'.,..,~,..,.~ three hearts, th~ dia- - - - - - - 14.... lor C:IAY L POUAN monds pne club. ;· ' Clearly· the extra trick 0 ••orrange lenero af lh• f!".~'-~-..,~:::"'"1 fc~z:~~~~~ will come from clubs. low four I<IGIWbled wordl b• ta fann fovr ..,..,.. Next, though, apply ,--~~~~~., .the Rule of 'Eleven . . , F R Q.f . E T ~:::6rl Six from II is five. So, there are five spades . . . . . . r::--~'tll'}-1 higher than the six in Z 1. R E P the North, East and . 3 South · hands com· •·1 1 I .1' 1 bined. And Soulh can '-·--'-....--'·'"""•·--' see all five. Brgo, East has no high spade. So, "Why do people always want Kt.I~CKLE BALL .. ~ South should call for things lhey can;rh~ve?" I asked dummy's 10. When it ·s.--..., granny. She smilecl, "What else wins, as he knew it ,__,E,...,.,M'"'='o"'!"~T~'~ would they • - - - • - •?" · v would, he takes the A Complete the chu<:kle quoted club finesse. When 1--,~~6~71, • V by lillinv In th• milling words that succeeds too, L.....l.....L....JL-..1-...L.~ yo~ dov•lop lrom step No. 3 below. declarer cruises home with two overtricks. Note that if South wins trick one ih hand, '' East will get in with · SCIAM.J.ETS ANSWERS I his club king and push ' ' a spade through, giv· Appall- Fetal- Windy· Dumbly- UP WELL . "I've discovered," lhe new molher sighed, "that people ' ing West four tricks in the suit and killing the without children think they know more about bringing contract them UP WELL" . and CONCRETE CONNECTION Begins at11 :00 a.m. ,_ S{Q\'lu\}lJ\ VOUB Ia Ht out and duorlbtd In Plllt Book No.4, Pege I, In 1111 OffiCI Of 1111 llelge County Rnonllr, reference to which pllt le hereby ll!ade for 1 t~t.~-~~71. FLI\\\UC!>f>'( WAA1~ . WIZO'I'E N!lOl:n" IN:. I~ . 1'1-'C. Lf\1E.:Ii (VN.Ut\1100 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) time p~rlod 11 Townlhlp, llectlon a, I'IIIUII'ICI lly 1111 Olllo Town 4 North, Ringe lnvlrw.-dll 1I w..t, llelga • BORN LOSER ··stump ~rlndlng '· •, B.uck&t Truck . 740-992-7599 Racine Fire Dept. Chicken BBQ Sunday, April 8th ICfST lOIII' Estimales V. C. YOUNG Ill Free COMMIICIAlllld IISIIIIIIW. . FREE ESTIMATES 8\llltlm from " " entry . . . . . . ., polntl d"lgnlted Billig Loll No. 11 EP001 end EPODI end 17 of durl!'ll .July 1 to Wellthermln'• December 31, Sulldlvlelon, Drange Tt4~ Of YOU#l L.lff • - . Plumll!llfl •Roo~~ngaouao.. Wl•dowo•aAddltlou•Roon.a The VILLAGE OF lllcMieulllled IICf!IOn, IIIDDLIPORT did not Will ontr for eale monitor 81111 Nport fllr pulllla auction, It the the preeeno1 of: front etepe of ,tile •r.. nlo, fluoride·, Court Hou" 1 1n 11111..,.,_ llerylllull!, P~r. In the nlcket, · thllllull!, nemed County, ll·erlum, 1\lnclly 1M 22nd chromium, mercury, Of 118\1. 2001', 1t 111,!1111 and nlenlum 111,. the o'clock public drinking wat.r followlnJI wlll• 1111 pertomlld In OF ~~-· Sici!DI • New Glrqes •Rtplace-t PUIUC HOllCE·. ""future. , Till drlnlll'l! Wiler - MmPied 1ti!PG01 IIIII I!POCia fllr ._ fore IMII!Iontd lteme. The Ieveii Of eaoh Wll below OEPA al'-1111 ._.,, II you have qu..tlon•, contact Brant llenlay It 740- TtU.f MINlJTf IS' T~f fi,ST fiiiN\JTt GtM a Sherrie Fink, OWner CARPENTER .SERVICE '"-' , IUILDIRIINC. New Hotila • vi17l Public Notice -ttloolld · BISSELL ' Pautwllci!n 'ltllOJ. Upon bllng IIOIIIIed Of Alr 'WII Service All MSkes" w~r Heating & CooHng. 1~. · Und!M' 1)8W ownerstlp ~ I• now 992·3470 ' f'omltoV, OfliO Public Notice ( Plumbl(ll 1\lploll • FUIIMrt • Mulch ' 591~11 MGIIJ.O•I 992-2975 ' llllllr. ' II I nnr tly II Y*'' . 11 Lilli • III'OIIIdl UnooJn • Fflllt =:C. Sales & 'Service · 204 Condor St. Pomeroy Roofing • tfo!ne , Malntlfllnce.Gutters- Down Spout ' Frtl Edmllttt 949-1405 ~ vlciOIY 10 ••• ,.~ ' BY Puw.no AI.DI!It BLI1'E MECHANICAL COHI'RACTORS HowardL. Wrlteset "-' Routine.... 11wn mover or weed trimmer. _......,.. ... II JlozlnOo t loalll ' 4 A 1• I -or • AlAI. DEAL on 1 MW lawn tractor, f • If I I K .It 9 A I Q l. , Ar Q get 1 FREE Blade Sharpening. N.w «JUipiMnt arriving rMJiy . ,S H M8nnlng, w.yM or Jim Medicare Supplement; Life lnrunnce; Burial and Final Expeucs; C9llege, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home~ ......-·--·- -.... ......-·· I I It ..-=WI'Y Spring TUne-Up 11't r) ." . . • ....... 9 ol itT I ... u tl • I I I .. · Drlltll_..repalrWIIIt we'll.-!1111 . . . fir t I I ...... •VoiUt 740-915-4180 H ·, ~. q Htlrll .... ·- A,.,. • I I I FREE ESTIMATES MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. • '::', Interior ' ' PHII.LIP ALDIR of~-Lee­ Uonel, MTH, K-Une, Att...lm, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets f REA Cro••word Puz•l• Hlll'e ·telf 1 st11e1e ·. ~ ·f(ei~tU~f High & J)ry ' " 28170 llnhan llold llaclne Ohio · ' ' . 41771 Self-Storage. 33795 Hilar~d Rd: Pomeroy, Ohio • ' ' . .II: . ' eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Slztl5' X 10' ' lo 10' X 30' . Holn 7:00AM· 8:00PM N1mb. Cellular ' 740-840.2217 740-992·5232; . ~7':'}-u.- ~. ,I I ' ·~"' .. • .~ '. ' • ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) -· Even thouJh you may have a common obj«d'Je you want lo achieve. you and your associate might see opposiiC ways. of re11ehin1 your goal. Unle" you pull together in a compromise, il will no1 be realized. Trying to polch up a broken romance? The ASiro·Graph Matchmaker can help you · unde1111nd what to do to mike the relationship wort. Mait $2.75 lo Matchmaker. clo this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NV 10156. - TAURUS (April 20-May 2Ql -- Enjoy your:<elf today, bui · don't tal or drink tn 1he point you overtax your . phy~ical endurance . Be exlrJ mindful of s~nsihle limits when out ha"ing il good lin~ with your pals . GEMINI tMay 21·luno·20J ·- If you behave tou llmnhoyantly todi1y. ma:-ml:k·rs 111' thl' oppo.'\ilc JCm.k•r won 't sec ym1 as ~h<l(j!ltlllllic us ynu 'd li~c lo believe you arc, and· y•it• will end up with a puetl:turc~ egn 1tt..;tcacJ. CANCER (June ~1 - July n1 " v.x,·n.hk gelling pegged lor trespassing hxlay if You try to throw your weight around in areas outside of your pcrimelcn<. Slay we)l within your sphere of. ope: ration. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. Unfortunately. when not living up 10 your higher self, your ~sign can sometimes be e<lremely intokrant of anyone who isn't in complete uccord with your ideas. Don't51oop 10 this today. VIRGO (Au&, 23-Sept 22) -· ThiR could be one of 1hose rainy days wilh your wallet holding nolhing but faded photograph. Unfortunately if you "haven'l save your pennies for such limes, you~ II have 10 do .. without. LIBRA (Sept, 23·0cl. 23) • · When it comes to one-on·one nssoeialionsloday, you"ll have to be more diplomatic than usual. Any hint of assertiveness could be misconstrued as demanding 01hcrs to do your bidding. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.. 22) -- There could he a lesson in lhc making "for you today ,.;./ ~ •. ' I • whin yo~ kum about some· thing_ unJnuttering said aboul you loy u rerson. you recently put dnwn. II' II still he . what ioes around comes ;around. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 2JIkc . 21) ~· Bdorc you gan1hlc . tndHy em a tip offcn.."!) by a wcll-mc~minl! friend. hcncr chcd: amund fnr a !'cconll or third source of conforn1:.11ion . Wlmt wus told lo you might hollllinlc suhslomcc. CAPRICORN (l)cc . 22-lan . II.J, -- S~t tht: example. notlhl' rUles when deo11ing with fami ly members today. Be L:UIZ.- • nizant of everyone's feelings, notjusl your own or you'll ri~k provokin~ har.h resp<inses lo .' grufT demands. ' AQUARIUS (Inn. 20-Feb. 19) .. Imposing your ideas where they art! not welcomed could weaken a good relation· . •hips you presently enjoy. A philosophy thai works for you tnay nol fit the needs of your friend . • PISCES (Feb, 20-March 20) -- That slight edke you may have in a commercial arrange· menl might be more thin than you realize . However, you'll quickly discover ils fragility today if you push things 100 far. I .· �.. . The Deily Senllnel• P8ge B ! . ••• P.,..oy, Middleport, Ohio ··!IMJII Sawe Trucklna UNDA'S PAINTING 46314 St. At. 248 Chutv, OhJ. (740) 915-3301 •TaM c1oe paiA out dD Ufor yw" t lelore6p.lll. IJM I' •• Allrr6p!ll :"rout ·· .... \'Jill! 1 H'; ; • i.1t(jnlqHH' l, (Jt1t ... . m ' ,... ._.,_ ..... ~ . -~ . I /rU,MII'I> SO., Oh lSI-,., l-314,67!-'IDI ' ..... Rlli ' a • C c:ial Mar C! , wlkw Sooleo Senice ........... !If I 7 ' 5 Ia Sloeol Mel.! llwtw111lt "1\ • Sooleo a Sonlce for ud Mello('-. Llasiiid ud r-.1 wv 115176 Maka Trac~r<•l EquipiM!It Parts F.aory Authort.d I<ENSINGTON WIIOOWI H!AT -IIOR 'IICHIIOl.OGY KEEPS '!liE SUIIII!Rllil! HEAT OUT NIO WINTER 1111! HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT811.R ·OF DAIIAOING ULTRAYlOLET RAYS PAC'IORV DIRECT , PRICIIG c......_, A&DAito Truck seats, car scats, headliners, truck tarps, convenible &. vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat c:ovcn, carpets, etc, OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Mon·Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over~ yra experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521..()916 1oS00-291·5800 • Pomaro~.?~ PRO • ..,_ EI1'IUTD •....a • IIUIVINCI" • Cue-IH Parts Dalen 1000 St. lit 7 Soulll ~-. OH46723 . •Gravel ._ , Bulldozer Senlc:es ' Llcenltd • IntuNe~ Trane • Jenlltol • Tlltrmlll Zo!ll' • LAnnax YOUNG'S S.rvtng C'II!Olrltrt 1,1,yeert __... .. Toll Free 1..aee.913-8595 Ripley ·---e!!d-- • Vlnylllkllng ............ • l'lltlo Tree Service • Top • R•movcal···Trim 992-6215 County~ Ohio. ~lng IIIII .vlollltlon by OIIJIA, thl Wlter ilupply Wll, required to lmmtdllltely heve thl drinking wlter •lllvz•d lor lha allcMI jllfiiMtlrl. The definite delorlpllon ol uld Lot No. 11 and Lot No. 17. Music by At. 33 Members &guests (4) 4, e, 1 3 to • • Public Notice • Notice 11 herelly given thlll the'annual • m..tll'lll ·of thl ·~ ehereholdere of Plrmlrt Blnclhll'll, Inc. will 1111 held 111 !he VolumeM, PIQII01. I lid preml .. a IOOIIted It 421 Dt 1111111 .ltre~t. Tuppera Plelnt, OhiO, 41713. Slid premllla lpprelatd II\ Ninety• Hllln Thouund Five Hundred end no/1 DO Dollera (fi7,100.DO) and oennot Ill IOid for 1111 then two· lhlrdl Of thlllamount. Tlrme of Sell: Tan peroant (10%) of the ule price In caah or ..• • , . • • Public Notice •• • within thirty (30) c111,a Of . . cJate Of 1111: . . .' . •• Attorney .. :13,20 Windows "' Welded Frams• Sash 0-1 01 United lnchel . , , Additionr. Oar~ · - .In this space for I More ' ~ I .. We CGn MGke.Yow · ~reGm A Jleaiity! · I I .... ,t . .• L\ . s1ils.oo lnstouect J&L 155N2i1d ...sso per:.. ·.. :month~ ·. .. ' . . Phone 992·2155 t In purauenee ol an •1..;.------:-;-------~...;..-----' •I . ' ~40) 949-2804 ....w••• . -d•. I I r 'I f I. ; .. . 39563 Sum,., Road Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 I • "Secving f{undreds of Satisiioi Customers For Over2216ars!" ' 1 • PROVEN ., ' DEPENDABLE Slhlrday, "pril 7, lOOI • If you want lo realize lhe · full' body or. your luck in lhe . year ahead, rely solely on your, self and not on Olhers, The more independent you are, lhe more you'll achieve unencum- ., ',- • STEADY Sei'VIce. Center •t 1120 W. Main St: Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-985-4212 hered. . ·Full se~ auto center Sat 9-1 .... JACK a LINDA PfloVucE (740) 992~1393 ' Open Mon·Frl 9-5:30 ' ' Locllly owned and opal lied by (101'011 from Pizza Hut) Racine · Mower .CUnic • Pt. ol J & L SANITATION MiddlepOrt 992-2772 • I'MIIII pert lllfoll; ... II Dlellllllln IIIIIIIIIIIY btnl ' I low as·s25. 18HI!RIFF'8 'IALI OF RIAL ESTATE The Btlte of Ohio, Dllandantl ' Cue No. DO CV 141 748·741·340 FREE ESTIMATES! ,. Replacement 1" 1 ·· . ' f or as . (3) 25, (4) I, lnlng• Blnk, Plaintiff, va. Cleyton P. Conklin, Sr., lkl Cliyton Conklin, Klran 11. Conklin, 'llcl Karen Conkllll, 446-4995 O.nlal A. Foun, your business page .for ·on New H0111e1, Room Pole Buildings; ' 'Siding, Dec:U;• Kitchenr. Drywall A DoubleHunv a • z=:-•. a ....... , 1:--TI-TI;"'-,r--1 Advertise Cor1 .truclron (FICIOry Olltlet) All vertlcol Lllado ..., made to orderII our loeallea UPTO 70%0t'F 0 ' • Vertlcolo • Wood Sheriff llllaa CountY, OhiO . Mela• Counly, lllrlldtl •' ,• ~lllf1',Pt H<1lllt' Ralph E. Tru1H11 certllild check "' the t1m1 ol the ula wltli the lllllance In oaeh or certified check ,. Public Notice •• • The CRAFTY, • MiD. E•ti ' 144l)lnl An. .... Pomeroy Ullrary, 211 . Will lle,ln Street, "-DV. Ohio, on the . third w,dneeday· of April, 2001, at 4:00 , p.m. according to Ita bylawe, for the purpo11 of 1leotlng dlreotorl •nd the tranaaotlon of auch other llulllnna aalllly · pro:r:rly come before ... meatlng. JoAnn Crlep, 1!'877-353-~ BLIND SPOT · Sunday, April 8th 11 :00 am to 2:00 pm American Legion Annex Middleport, OH FtM Ellll•lltei.~ 740-742-8015 !II' 992·3203 Dance Sat Night 9-1 · euppller will · lllpe to eniUra Prior lnatrumant edlquate monitoring Reference: O.R.- ..... Plllol,~ 2S ytlll eape.1tncl or 1ZQo ............ ,. Dlvlnt lllnl • tt.vy:a Ylm ·(lou!! lOCk :14 lhld .. illullc) • ell...... In ......... hlnldrr 44 11oe1 1111n0 -In IIi au.y DrlvlwiYe. Mason vt-1<111 DOWN • Rule of Eleven ATaT 30 ~end 10 ~-UIIIQtlll I fla IMII(I Created by bridge l1lllt pros to :14 12 Clloppfllg II P111Poetool Confound the ~a:-· .,_ UIIJ prabllm novice Mary-Frazier Ftll· AWA., 11 · Paul, Fort Pierce, Fla; Well, let's hope any n,ovice reading this column is wiser after doing so, not confounded or confused. · The Rule of Eleven is part of a good player's trick-one repertoire. If the lead is fourth-highest -- and only if the lead is fourth-highest -· by NOv/, TtfAT'S JUST subtracting the value of the card led from / T.OO MUG.tl 11, you learn how many cards are ·higher PfteSSUrfl than that' one in the other three hands comCELEBRITY CIPHER bined . by Lule Cimpoe · Sometimes this • ~ c:tpt,.. ci';piCQ!- ore crMiod 110m C!U*IIonolrf I11110U1 benefits the defense, '*'*'put end...-, Elch 1M c:ipMr - l o r IIIOII!or. so~times the declarToctly'l Clut: E equtll G er, and sometimes U II H.T X UBPXTZ YKT nobody. Which is it in • •• today's deal? DefendX Y' Z XQ KIWWV.JBBF, ii-\E.. \oJO~D t lf.£0 It>\ YOU~ ing against three notrump, West leads the EVi'J..U~:no~ w~ IIGI' WXHT I II IXNY. ).,~00'\JW\I:E'<-1'( (!liM~ spade six. . TPTG VKTV South's sequence, a ZIUTYXUTZ strong, artificial and UT NBL XV.' R •uy forcing two clubs followed by three_ nou 11 L y x 0 z 8 a L z T z T trump, shows a balanced 2S-27 poinis . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Compoul'l ehould.bt very humble. · ·· sout · h ~"""' "' -~· fi·- . ...... The lblllly to ccmpo11la 1 gttt from God. ~ Gtan C•rlo 1 stans wtt. Menonl • • eight top tricks: one spade (given the lead), '::~::~' ~ ~ ~lf~e """'.,..,~,..,.~ three hearts, th~ dia- - - - - - - 14.... lor C:IAY L POUAN monds pne club. ;· ' Clearly· the extra trick 0 ••orrange lenero af lh• f!".~'-~-..,~:::"'"1 fc~z:~~~~~ will come from clubs. low four I<IGIWbled wordl b• ta fann fovr ..,..,.. Next, though, apply ,--~~~~~., .the Rule of 'Eleven . . , F R Q.f . E T ~:::6rl Six from II is five. So, there are five spades . . . . . . r::--~'tll'}-1 higher than the six in Z 1. R E P the North, East and . 3 South · hands com· •·1 1 I .1' 1 bined. And Soulh can '-·--'-....--'·'"""•·--' see all five. Brgo, East has no high spade. So, "Why do people always want Kt.I~CKLE BALL .. ~ South should call for things lhey can;rh~ve?" I asked dummy's 10. When it ·s.--..., granny. She smilecl, "What else wins, as he knew it ,__,E,...,.,M'"'='o"'!"~T~'~ would they • - - - • - •?" · v would, he takes the A Complete the chu<:kle quoted club finesse. When 1--,~~6~71, • V by lillinv In th• milling words that succeeds too, L.....l.....L....JL-..1-...L.~ yo~ dov•lop lrom step No. 3 below. declarer cruises home with two overtricks. Note that if South wins trick one ih hand, '' East will get in with · SCIAM.J.ETS ANSWERS I his club king and push ' ' a spade through, giv· Appall- Fetal- Windy· Dumbly- UP WELL . "I've discovered," lhe new molher sighed, "that people ' ing West four tricks in the suit and killing the without children think they know more about bringing contract them UP WELL" . and CONCRETE CONNECTION Begins at11 :00 a.m. ,_ S{Q\'lu\}lJ\ VOUB Ia Ht out and duorlbtd In Plllt Book No.4, Pege I, In 1111 OffiCI Of 1111 llelge County Rnonllr, reference to which pllt le hereby ll!ade for 1 t~t.~-~~71. FLI\\\UC!>f>'( WAA1~ . WIZO'I'E N!lOl:n" IN:. I~ . 1'1-'C. Lf\1E.:Ii (VN.Ut\1100 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) time p~rlod 11 Townlhlp, llectlon a, I'IIIUII'ICI lly 1111 Olllo Town 4 North, Ringe lnvlrw.-dll 1I w..t, llelga • BORN LOSER ··stump ~rlndlng '· •, B.uck&t Truck . 740-992-7599 Racine Fire Dept. Chicken BBQ Sunday, April 8th ICfST lOIII' Estimales V. C. YOUNG Ill Free COMMIICIAlllld IISIIIIIIW. . FREE ESTIMATES 8\llltlm from " " entry . . . . . . ., polntl d"lgnlted Billig Loll No. 11 EP001 end EPODI end 17 of durl!'ll .July 1 to Wellthermln'• December 31, Sulldlvlelon, Drange Tt4~ Of YOU#l L.lff • - . Plumll!llfl •Roo~~ngaouao.. Wl•dowo•aAddltlou•Roon.a The VILLAGE OF lllcMieulllled IICf!IOn, IIIDDLIPORT did not Will ontr for eale monitor 81111 Nport fllr pulllla auction, It the the preeeno1 of: front etepe of ,tile •r.. nlo, fluoride·, Court Hou" 1 1n 11111..,.,_ llerylllull!, P~r. In the nlcket, · thllllull!, nemed County, ll·erlum, 1\lnclly 1M 22nd chromium, mercury, Of 118\1. 2001', 1t 111,!1111 and nlenlum 111,. the o'clock public drinking wat.r followlnJI wlll• 1111 pertomlld In OF ~~-· Sici!DI • New Glrqes •Rtplace-t PUIUC HOllCE·. ""future. , Till drlnlll'l! Wiler - MmPied 1ti!PG01 IIIII I!POCia fllr ._ fore IMII!Iontd lteme. The Ieveii Of eaoh Wll below OEPA al'-1111 ._.,, II you have qu..tlon•, contact Brant llenlay It 740- TtU.f MINlJTf IS' T~f fi,ST fiiiN\JTt GtM a Sherrie Fink, OWner CARPENTER .SERVICE '"-' , IUILDIRIINC. New Hotila • vi17l Public Notice -ttloolld · BISSELL ' Pautwllci!n 'ltllOJ. Upon bllng IIOIIIIed Of Alr 'WII Service All MSkes" w~r Heating & CooHng. 1~. · Und!M' 1)8W ownerstlp ~ I• now 992·3470 ' f'omltoV, OfliO Public Notice ( Plumbl(ll 1\lploll • FUIIMrt • Mulch ' 591~11 MGIIJ.O•I 992-2975 ' llllllr. ' II I nnr tly II Y*'' . 11 Lilli • III'OIIIdl UnooJn • Fflllt =:C. Sales & 'Service · 204 Condor St. Pomeroy Roofing • tfo!ne , Malntlfllnce.Gutters- Down Spout ' Frtl Edmllttt 949-1405 ~ vlciOIY 10 ••• ,.~ ' BY Puw.no AI.DI!It BLI1'E MECHANICAL COHI'RACTORS HowardL. Wrlteset "-' Routine.... 11wn mover or weed trimmer. _......,.. ... II JlozlnOo t loalll ' 4 A 1• I -or • AlAI. DEAL on 1 MW lawn tractor, f • If I I K .It 9 A I Q l. , Ar Q get 1 FREE Blade Sharpening. N.w «JUipiMnt arriving rMJiy . ,S H M8nnlng, w.yM or Jim Medicare Supplement; Life lnrunnce; Burial and Final Expeucs; C9llege, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home~ ......-·--·- -.... ......-·· I I It ..-=WI'Y Spring TUne-Up 11't r) ." . . • ....... 9 ol itT I ... u tl • I I I .. · Drlltll_..repalrWIIIt we'll.-!1111 . . . fir t I I ...... •VoiUt 740-915-4180 H ·, ~. q Htlrll .... ·- A,.,. • I I I FREE ESTIMATES MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. • '::', Interior ' ' PHII.LIP ALDIR of~-Lee­ Uonel, MTH, K-Une, Att...lm, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets f REA Cro••word Puz•l• Hlll'e ·telf 1 st11e1e ·. ~ ·f(ei~tU~f High & J)ry ' " 28170 llnhan llold llaclne Ohio · ' ' . 41771 Self-Storage. 33795 Hilar~d Rd: Pomeroy, Ohio • ' ' . .II: . ' eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Slztl5' X 10' ' lo 10' X 30' . Holn 7:00AM· 8:00PM N1mb. Cellular ' 740-840.2217 740-992·5232; . ~7':'}-u.- ~. ,I I ' ·~"' .. • .~ '. ' • ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) -· Even thouJh you may have a common obj«d'Je you want lo achieve. you and your associate might see opposiiC ways. of re11ehin1 your goal. Unle" you pull together in a compromise, il will no1 be realized. Trying to polch up a broken romance? The ASiro·Graph Matchmaker can help you · unde1111nd what to do to mike the relationship wort. Mait $2.75 lo Matchmaker. clo this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NV 10156. - TAURUS (April 20-May 2Ql -- Enjoy your:<elf today, bui · don't tal or drink tn 1he point you overtax your . phy~ical endurance . Be exlrJ mindful of s~nsihle limits when out ha"ing il good lin~ with your pals . GEMINI tMay 21·luno·20J ·- If you behave tou llmnhoyantly todi1y. ma:-ml:k·rs 111' thl' oppo.'\ilc JCm.k•r won 't sec ym1 as ~h<l(j!ltlllllic us ynu 'd li~c lo believe you arc, and· y•it• will end up with a puetl:turc~ egn 1tt..;tcacJ. CANCER (June ~1 - July n1 " v.x,·n.hk gelling pegged lor trespassing hxlay if You try to throw your weight around in areas outside of your pcrimelcn<. Slay we)l within your sphere of. ope: ration. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. Unfortunately. when not living up 10 your higher self, your ~sign can sometimes be e<lremely intokrant of anyone who isn't in complete uccord with your ideas. Don't51oop 10 this today. VIRGO (Au&, 23-Sept 22) -· ThiR could be one of 1hose rainy days wilh your wallet holding nolhing but faded photograph. Unfortunately if you "haven'l save your pennies for such limes, you~ II have 10 do .. without. LIBRA (Sept, 23·0cl. 23) • · When it comes to one-on·one nssoeialionsloday, you"ll have to be more diplomatic than usual. Any hint of assertiveness could be misconstrued as demanding 01hcrs to do your bidding. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.. 22) -- There could he a lesson in lhc making "for you today ,.;./ ~ •. ' I • whin yo~ kum about some· thing_ unJnuttering said aboul you loy u rerson. you recently put dnwn. II' II still he . what ioes around comes ;around. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 2JIkc . 21) ~· Bdorc you gan1hlc . tndHy em a tip offcn.."!) by a wcll-mc~minl! friend. hcncr chcd: amund fnr a !'cconll or third source of conforn1:.11ion . Wlmt wus told lo you might hollllinlc suhslomcc. CAPRICORN (l)cc . 22-lan . II.J, -- S~t tht: example. notlhl' rUles when deo11ing with fami ly members today. Be L:UIZ.- • nizant of everyone's feelings, notjusl your own or you'll ri~k provokin~ har.h resp<inses lo .' grufT demands. ' AQUARIUS (Inn. 20-Feb. 19) .. Imposing your ideas where they art! not welcomed could weaken a good relation· . •hips you presently enjoy. A philosophy thai works for you tnay nol fit the needs of your friend . • PISCES (Feb, 20-March 20) -- That slight edke you may have in a commercial arrange· menl might be more thin than you realize . However, you'll quickly discover ils fragility today if you push things 100 far. I .· �•• •• • Softball .• ' ' to lead off the fourth, they found themselves stranded on three straight ruikeouts. Waterford had a "give-me" fnNIIPep81 run in the fourth for a 5-0 when Brianne Dailey lead as Baltzer walked and walked, Maggie Wainwright scored frofl\ first on an overwalked and Jennifer Baltzer throw on a steal attempt that singled. After two scoreless ·rolled to route 338 allowing Southern frames,Alana Miller the junior speedster to score, singled, Ccystal Bauerbach 5-0. walked, Southern made an The first two batters in the error to load the bases in what fifth inning reached on errors would have been the third and scored for Waterford to . out, and Wainwright and push the ~core to 7-0 before Bethany Huck each singled · Southern ri!sponded. home runs, the score 3-0. · With rwo out, Kati Cummins reached on an error, Waterford went up 4-0 in the third on a walk and error. Brigette Barnes singled, The Tornadoes left · one Chapman walked, Fryar sinstranded in the third inning gled home two runs, Macyn then after Chapman and Ervin walked, and Katie Sayre Fryar had back to back singles had an RBI single. A SHS baserunner was picked off to ~nd the rally. Both teams played error free ball the last rwo innings as Waterford pulled off the 74 win. Southern hitters were Fryar 2-4 with a double, with singles each by Barnes, Chapman, Ervin, and Sayre. Huck and Baltzer each had two hits for Waterford, while Dailey singled, MiDer singled, and Hill doubled: Southern goes to MiDer today. SOulllomi,W-..rd• Walerford 5ou111em 1 2 1 1 2 0 0- H./) ooo o•oo- ......a , SmiHl (W) and Hll. Chapman (L) and Sayre. Soldhem Waterford added another was led by Baker with a sinrun in the sixth on a Joshua gle, Doebriener a double, Eichhorn walk, a McCutcheon two singles, and McCutcheon single, an error · Carney a single. Page 81 and a fielderis choice. South- · Ash fanned twelve Waterbut both were left stranded ern added some insurance in ford batters arid walked just the sixth inning when Bran- four batters in picking up the o"' three consecutive outs. · The Tornadoes whirled to don Hill singled, Aaron win. Doebriener struck out their first lead in the· fifth, Ohlinger walked, Justin Allen . ten and walked six in sufferwhen with two out, Brice was hit with a pitch, and Matt ing the loss. Hill singled, Chad Hubbard Shain was hit . with a pitch. Southern goes to Miller and Matt Ash walked, and rwo Two more SHS errors today. straight times, overthrows at .allowed home runs as SHS SOUih8m 1 W8terford 4 third allowed runs to score. A held a 7-4 edge to the dura- Waterlord 21 0 0 o 1 0- 4·5·10 Southam 1 1 o o 3 3 x - 8·4·3 third run, Ash, came home tion. Ash (W) and Pierce. Doebrelner (L), when Brandon Pierce ·Brice Hill had two singles, Cunnlngh:Jm and Jones. reached on an error., the score Hubbard a single, and Bran5-3. don Hill a single. Waterford from • • • • 1 . ' .. ... load the bases and Calaway followed with an RBI single, setting t!Je table for Lodwick. Lodwick and Harrispn battled to a full count with the Eastern·freshman hitting severa! deep foul balls before she straightened one out, and beltcd the ball over the !eli field fence to clear the bases and give the Eagles a t 0-0 cush- Eagles f1w.Pqell baserunner. She induced a pop-up and rwo ground balls: in her first inning of work in : the fourth. ! Met surrendering a lead-' off walk- to Angel Wright in the filth, Gibbs struck ou.,t the next rwo batters and got a: ground ball tO end the inning.' "We got off to a slow start, today," said Eastern head coach Pam Douthitt. "I think · they were a little OI!Cr-excited , about the game with Belpre.: They're about the best hitting: team we've had around here' in a long time." • Chevalier went 3-for-3 with rwo RBI and scored rwo runs for Eastern. Wiggins was, 2-for-3 and scored twice. Cal-: away was 2-for-4 with rwo; RBI and scored rwo runs. : Gibbs was 2-for-2 and; sdored once. Bissell went 1-' . for-3 and Hensley was ·t-for2. Eastern plays at FederalHocking today. · South Galli a travels to; Fairview for a doubleheader: Saturday. innings and gave up 13,hits. She had one strikeout and wallced seven batters. Harrison faced 28 Eagle batters. · Eastern (6-1) srruggled at bat in the first two innings, but still led 3-0 after taking 10n. Bailey follo\ved with a sinadvantage of four walks in the first to score all three runs. gle .and Gibbs, who was BaiKristen Chevalier opened the )ey's courteJy runner, scored home half of the first with a on a single to right by Tammy walk, and Carrie Wiggins. Bissell. BisseD then scored on Cass Lodwick and Juli Bailey a single by Chevalier to round also drew walks. · out , the scoring as Eastern Chevalier, Wiggins and padded its lead to 12-0. Lodwick all scored without · . The ·Eagles added three the benefit of an RBI to put runs in the fifth with Powell, Calaway and Lodwick scoring the Eagles ahead. Eastern came up with t\vo the decisive runs. Calaway and hils in the second, but failed Lod"<,i_ck each had an RBL to score, leaving the bases Gibbs had a bunt single in· the , loaded. Chevalier and Wig- mnmg. 1 B~iley retired three of the .gins had the Eagles hits and both were left on base along first four batters she faced in with Sandy Powell when the the game and got out of a jam in the second by striking out inning ended on a pop-up. Lodwick: got the motor the side with runners at sec~ running for the Eagles in the ond and third. Joanie Fellure 1 5 , - Qollill 0 third with a triple that hit the and Sarah Wright drew con- s. Gallla000 00 - 0.0.2 30 1 83 - 11H3-0 bottom of the left field fence secutive walks to put Bailey EAS1em Robyn Horrioon (l) and c u - Man·: on the fly. She then scored on behind the eight baD befo~ non, Tracy Cheney (4). Jul Bolloy (W). a .passed ball to give Eastern a the senior mowed down the Kayla Gibbs (4) and Arnlndo " - ·· sanely Powell (5). • next three batters to end the ea.. Lodwlclc 3-3, as. double. ,..,.., s.: 4-0 lead. . RBI, 4 runs; Krislen CileYOHer 3-3. 2 doU·· Tiffany Hensley opened the threat. ble, 2 RBI, 2 runs; Came Wlaalna 2-3, 2 Bailey retired the side in · runs; Janol Calaway 2-4, 2 1181, 2 rune; explosive fourth inning with a GibOs 2·2, run; Tammy Bl8a8ll 1·3, base hit, and scored on a .dou- order in the third with a fly Kayle run; llftany Henalay 1-2, run. · Recor<I....SOUffl Galllo 2·5, Eastem 6·1 .. _ble by Chevalier. Wiggins sin- ball and two strikeouts. gled and Powell walked _tv . Gibbs allowed just one lime to bloom in Meigs County River Valley, · \ • K-. c from W.Va.; Bart Hartman, divisions this week an4 the Zanesville, Ohio; and Ste'l>e next two weeks wiD be held Francis, Ashland, Ky. An as a rain date for this premier Page XX excellent crop of Rookie dri- STARS event. Regular racvers will be starting their . ing begins Saturday, April 28 with the first Always Cocaburg, Ohio; Gary Stuhler, 2001 campaigns as well. Greencastle, Pa; Aaron Scott, · 2000 K-C Raceway cham- Cola race for Sprints, Late . O.hio; Todd -.Npion Larry Bond and brother Models, and Modific;ds. That Newark, Andrews, Eldred, Pa; Greg Andy are expected Ito be on event pays $2,000 for the Lucas, Whitesbu'rg, Ky; hand along with Jeff Houser sprints. · Saturday's special admission Thomas Ware, Cynthiana, and Mark Frazier of ChilliKy; Davey Johnson, Greens- cothe, is $20 for general admission burg, Pa; Tim Hitt, Weston, There will be no support and $25 pits. ' Pit gates are slated -to open at 4 p.m. with spectator gates opening at 4:30 pm. Warmups begin at 6 p.m. with. time trials at 6:30 p.m. and racing at 7:3d p.m. 'K-C Raceway is located twelve miles south of Chillicothe,OH on U.S. Route 23, two miles west of Alma,Ohio, on Blain High- · way. For further information phone K-C Raceway at 74066.3-4141. We love it when people say nice things about us. Golf J?igest recently lis~ed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 gQlf destinations in the world! And in its current Places to Play ratiJl.gS, Golf Digest gave most of the Trairs courses 4 stars-and some even got 4'/z . Not bad when you consider that S stars only go to those once-ina-lifetime courses. And all of the · Trairs courses got top honors for service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed us among its top 10 trips in the n .' , Keep up to date with your favorite Meigs County teams in the " .Daily §entinel! • Sales revenue falling in •• Me1gs Co. ' IY~KEu.Y •• ·TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . GALLIPOLIS - The possibility of additional cuts in Ohio's budget are one more worry for Gallipolis Developmental Center workers already working to maintain stafliqg and client services at . present BY BRIAN J. REED levels. TIMES.SENTINEL STAfF · To· draw attenPOMEROY - A significant drop in sales tax tion to the issue, WHIN: revenue has Meigs County .officials concerned 6 p.m. a rally in support and the future looks even more worrisome. 1\pril 12 of GDC and the Meigs County collects a I percent sales tax on state's 11 other taxable purchases, in addition to Ohio's 5 percent WHIU: developmental sales tax, and receipts for the first three months of Gallipolis centers will be 2001 indicate a sharp reduction in collections. City Park held in the · City Figures provided by County Auditor Nancy Park on April 12 Parker Campbell show sales tax revenue collected at 6 p.m. . . so far in 2001 is nearly $16,000 below lasi year's · To save .. Supporters ·of collections through March . . CiDC jobs GDC staff arid Sales 't ax coDections are received in Campbell's ;· clients are urged office once a month, and are received rwo months t'!> attend becaqse a united after collection. That ,is. March's sales tax . check lJQnt may coqvince ·lawmakers teptesems the county's Sales tax coUec~d in Janu!p restore !Pnding to the budary. get proposal, said Sandy In January, the county received $108,296.53, McCreedy. . compared to $10!:1,445.25 injanuary,;!OOO. In Feb• • McQreedy. ,js president of ruary, the county received $86,470.31, compared . T .T.' J · "No matter who or who,m gets "I have a tremendous belief in (i)hio Civil setvice Employees to $99,660.48 in 2001, and in March, the county IC caught, God's vengeance will be God and somewhere, sometime, ~on l.Qcat2110, which . receive<! $99,805.33, compared to March 2000's ~: fullillea:• said NancyJua4..wW~l!' sdmeone 'will be brought to jus~Is GDC employees. . receipts of$1 02,385.66. ;,"l"'thtrik If we ·AA~ShoW ·datJghtet. 1: tic.e;:.Mrs.Judd .,;d. "What hurts . This month'! 1receipts, -"nQ those for M~y. are ~ affllli!fli ,...,~. ·m .,.. /;,~ ~ I ~' ""' ·JI'1)e~ meligtti antt · vo~ee'1lll c51etJ!eetl!f!fo be•reduced even ,'aM~ If . tn OU rtO Gary Young. 37, at eir 1\lice went out. , . %erns, tegis)ators ~ ~~l!nsisJ­ last year's' receip~. be,cause of die Closing of. the ' Road residence near Ewington • ' "To 'go fiom the deaths b~ing er ilie1e reductions;'1 she s;p&~ Jerry Bibbee Ford dealership in Middlc;port la.st ' B.Y KEVIN KW.V · on Feb. 17. ·· attributed to smoke inhalation, : Gov. Bob Taft's '2001-03 month, and the imminent closing of the Parnida · AND MIUISiiA Rvlaar· "J:he couple W;ls .found by Vinand less than 12.hours later l~arn­ discount store in Pomeroy. budget proposal calls for fund. TIMES;SENTINEL STAFF ton volwlteer firefighters·after the ing otherwi,'e tilled' me with ing cuis ' io several agencies: Campbell said the loss of sales tax on Bibbee's lN:fON - The mobile home they •s!Jared had · anger and wanting to know why car sales, in particular, will result in a serious hit in the Department of Mental mother of one of been set ablaze. anyone would want to do that to sales tax revenue, but added that the decline is not Rell!rdation/Pevelol'mental the victims in a The crime has left. family and them," she added, just in Meigs County, but is felt across the state. Disabilities, which . oversees double homicide frien<ls with a mixture of sorrow, Mrs. Judd said she had not "The revenue from sales tax all across the state is CDC, is due for a 4.1 percent believes a resoluhe~ anything new on th~vesdown tremendously," Campbell said, "and it's liketion .to the case will be eventual- anger and questions - especially ~duction if the budget is , over why the myrders were com· e'nacted as is on July 1. ly reached. mitted. ' .PluM M1 ll!&tlat, AI ; But in an effort: to produce dollars and resolve inequities in the school funding system, Taft recently suggested 'additional cuts. In MR/DD's case, ~ .J6 percent cutback is possi~le, McCreetjy said. . .' ,. .~ ' . "We don't •know if that's · FROM STAFF REPORTS anchor span and the suspended span. surfuce, the. structure has to be closed engineers agreed with inspectors and connng or not; but the direcPOMEROY -The Ohio DepartThe repai~ are necessary due' to •the . while we carry out the work," John- engineers for URS that repairs to the tor of the Department of ment,ofTransportation (ODOT) ,will rusted conditions of the knee braces son said. problem area would be necessary Health said that kind of reducbe ~losing thel Pomeroy, Mason and channel support ~helf, said ·Don • The ·problem area was discoyered sometime during the coming tion could desrroy his depart~ · Bridge on Thesday, starting at 8:30 Johnson, roadway services supervisor during the annual in-depth inspecmonths, ODOT decided to take inent:' she said. "There woulda.m., for rep;1irs . . fo( District 10. ' tion of the structure by URS Corp., advantage of the scaffolding that n't be mpch qf ~ l\1R}DD Although The t~mporary dos11re may last as, QDOT would h<tve pre:. Cin¢inna?. The inspection began last URS already has in place and make ~ithef." long as thtee days, as ODOT District ferred· to have kept the-bridge op'en week, and is still under' way, so a final the repairs now. Compounding the P,roblem 1 , 10's bridge c'rew out ·of Marietta to lfaffic, "it's irJpossible." . insp~c!=ion report has not yet been · · Johnson has already developed a fur DC worken is MR!bm · repairs three stringer support assem~ "Since th~ , Slfingers, are .n~ai': 1 the, prepared. . plan for the repairs and the bridge push to outsourcc! cli~nts ·and , t ' ' ' ~ .. blies whj:re .the floor stringer ties to 'enter of 't he deck- a~d ·need to be The ,problem has not been deemed floor li'eam between the Wesi Virginia suppoiteq tio' m the d~ck • an emergency, however, since ODOT Plun ....Brtdp. AI temporarily l'lun ... GDC.AI ' . WHY: Subscribe today. 992-2156 tm s mother .''·''fli• •' , · ..lcrod ,- ~r; 'le answers ;n. ,..,.ue ' world and.The New York Times called us "... some of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE .SENxtOR ' course at our new Capitol ' Hill l'Ocation among its top new courses in the country and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 newcomers. And wait until you see THE JUDGE! ' So, ·we hope .you1l understand when; like all good golfers, we like to brag about out scores. Call today to boo~ -your golf , and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf trips in . the world. · • .. OXMOOR VALLEY An"Uu"/Gtulltlen s;,,.;y~m,. 54 HOLES 3e HOLES a :> '· ·, GRAND NATIONAL O,.IIU/A..tn... ·· \ !W HOLliS 54 HOLES ROBERT ThEN MHOLES . HIGHLAND OAKS DolhtJ.. 36 HOLES MACONOLIA GRO)IE Motile S.. ' HOLI.S CAPITOL HILL Prw,.llt. ' . : .·!'( BY CHAIII.IIIIi Hoiucw ~ ' ' ' life sl9lls Wilhin .the family unit by ty Family and. Children First Council, American Cancer Society's Relay for ·: . TIMES.SENTINI!LSTAW offering'health and ioclal education. , Ohio , Sta~e University Extension Life, starting Ffiday night, will continue ;, POMEROY- ''The Mei~ Coup.- · ·, Planning meetings for the event by Pflice, Ohia ·UniversitY ,Collef!e of . througli the.morning until noon on the . ~ Family Fun Fest is olle biB multi tepresentariv'es of cori'!munity based Osteopathic M~dicine~Are.a H,eal~li football field. generational event rpat cen!ets ·on the h~alth .care agencies .I!Qt undet:Way' last , Education Center,.and~eteran& Met11oCh,ester Fire Department will display . family;• said ~argle ,Skidmore in " November alld;' have cohtinued since rial Hospital;" . . . , • • ·, , jts fire truclls and equipment, and an announdng the third annual event, set then. · · ... 1 . "'~~ · , l:h~ ,wide 'V¥lety , of activities, wilL·~'tMS Sf!uad will be on hand. Car seat ~r Eastern Elementary sl:hool on/opril Participarilig:m the vy:ide-ranged pro- begin at 10 i·.in. aqd '?~tim/~U.~~i(~~~'~pecrlons and programs on motorcy28. , . · ,., gram \Viii be the::NleigS Cnunty Health · p.m. · . · r • , •. · ·' de safety, drug prevennon, tobacco use . Skidmo!e, direcror of nursing at the Department, ACtESS,Health Recov~ . Th~re wi!J.~ health sge~nin~ and > \>.revention, bicycle helmet safety, Meigs County Health. Department, said ery ServiceS, Holzer M~dical Center, learrung actiVJttes, as well as a·varaety of immunizations and gun safety are also fun fest will feature "something fo~ Holzer Meigs Clinic; Meigs ·Coqnty mteracnve . games and entertainment every()rte" through its focus on positive Job and Family Services, Meigs Counroughdut the day. PIMH HI Fun Ftlst, A8 .. • ' .- ~aMy's ~imes­ ~entinel '· 4 Sections - J2 ..... calendars Classlfleds Comics Editorials Money Obituaries Sports C3 02-7 jnsert A4 Pl. 7-B A6 81-B Tem~PQ Weather Cl-B A3.5 ·I • • &6 HOLES I • I, , Alab~'a Robert Trent ·Jones Golf Trail 3}8 holes of world-clau golf\' eight ~ite& : close Tuesday AgenCies.to ·host.third 'annual FamilY Fun.FeSt SILVE~ LAKES CAMBRIAN RIDGE GrYenPille '-,. . ALABAMA'S GOLF 3~iii~!,~trer . - wtm .. HHn,..il/e HAMPTON COVE t'• . POm~roy-Nia~n: Bridge_wi • · . April is American . ·OccuF?ational Therapy Month - "Skills for the Job 6f living" . • • ' 1.800.949.4444 . Moizer ,Medical Center salutes ourt\ Mvtv.rifgo!fcom / •, • • .•1.25 . GDC staff, supporters !O rally 1n park ·~~ I t ' . ' • shop providesG.fix . . ; .. •', Meigs girls win tmeJ .v . Electronics repair • ' . Therap,lsta• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dl{ference. , t ~----------~~----------~----------~~------------------~--~~--------------------~ ,----.---~··' ---~---· ...,!.__ .... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 6, 2001 delong elberfeld mccune oldaker