https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4a22d3a24ac8ce5d3579fa9c817296e.pdf c6585ac5db4111ea6f313c962a3a16b7 PDF Text Text .. -. • • •• • • • . ·.~.-- ' • ··- • P8ge B 6 The ~lly Senllnel ·) 'Tribe season finale. "We've got them 18 more ~ and hop~fully I'll get to pi~ bunch of them." Jram~BI Keith Foulke pitched the ' deceased mother. It's the ninth for the uve. same thing that happened Russdl Bnnyan also homebefore Game 5 of the 1998 · red for the ll)dians. Alomar, who caught for It AL championship series, when he pitched for die New seasons in Cleveland before Yotk Yankees. signing with the White Sox as "Some idiot tried to be a free agent lm winter, got a cute," said Wells. " It's a shame . standing ovation . iluring thar one guy ruins it for pregame introductions from everybody. I expected it, the 455th consecutive sellout • though. You should have at Jacobs Field. heard it last year when I got . Alomar bowed, tipped his beat here. It was the biggest cap and got a hug from Slidovation I ever got. It's a per- er, Cleveland's furry mascot, sona.! thing - them against as the fans roued. Then, the me. Indians showed a video of Ordonez hit a three- run· highlights from Alomar's years - home r off loser Bartolo · in Cleveland. Colon" and Konerko had " That was touching and three hitS and rwo RBis as the very classy," Alomar said. "It's White Sox won some more something that I'll remember respect as well as the first of for the rest of my life." Ordonez's homer gave the 19 matchups vs. Cleveland White Sox a 6-0 lead in the this seaso n. · "I owed tilem something," sixth off . Colon•, tagged for Wells sa1d of the I nd1ans , who s,even runs and eight hits in I""' od<d him in On Y"'> seven mnt.ngs. Reds •• ' from Page ~' Lopez's fifth-inning drive · caromed off the black plywood that constitutes the upper part of the 40-foot wall in center: As Lopez pulled up with a double, he was surprised to see second base umpire Bill Miller twirling' his right hand in the home run signal. The players all knew a ball had to clear the wall to be a homer. It became apparent that at least one umpire. didn't know the ground rules. After a mo"m ent's delay, Lopez headed for home and Reds manager Bob Boone · headed for the field. Home plate umpire Jim Joyce quick- ' ' . 'I :. . .I .l... . from Page 11 tied Bob Knight, \vho ':"on three championships at Indiana, and now trails Kentucky 's Adolph Rupp by one. Besides them, . only UCLA's John Wooden has more, with 10. "I tell our guys, ahvays surround yourselves with good people," Krzyzewski said. " It may not be your time, but if you're with them, it happens to you. I feel that about this team, and /'lith Shane in particular. lt was like a storybook: I'm glad I was in the book. [ wasn't th·e main character, but l ' m glad l was in the · book." · •·· Arizona wove an equally intriguing ta4:.this season·, but the Wildcats ,\round up one victory short of a happy endmg. Loren Woods had 22 points and .11 rebounds for Arizona, the team that rebounded from · a poor star! and dealt ~ith the death of coach Lute Olson's wife, Bobbi, on Jan. 1 to re~ch the champi_onship game. "All of us seniors this year, we came to college as boys and we're leaving as men," Woods said. "It's not all about Coach Olson. It's about . growmg up. , .. •• .I Ray Durham singled and the Indians had Colon intentionally walk- Fnnk Thomas to get to Ordonez, who ripped the first pitch ovlor the w:~ll -in left-center. "They've been doing that the last three year.;· Ordonez said. "You get lised to it. I guess I just have to make them respect ·me, just like every other day." Notes: The game was a rematch of the first game in,'\1. history on April 24, 1901 , when the Chicago White Stockings defeated the ·p!mland Blues 8-2 .... Foulke has converted 13 straight save chances over two seasons .... Colon had a six-game winning streak stopped .... Indians All-Star 3B· Travis Fryman; who stayed behind in Florida for extended spring training with ,, torn elbow ligament, will return to C leveland and take grounders and batting practice on Tuesday. He is eligible to be activated on Saturday. ly overturned the incorrect Boone said. Notes: At age 3(j, Burkett call, sending Lopez back to was the second-oldest Atlanta second. , "! thought everybody knew pitcher to start an opener. Phil . that it had to go. over it for a _Niekro started one at ·ageA4. home run," Boone hid. "It ... Burkett has started openers was in all the newspapers. The . for four clubs. Gaylord Perry key is to get it right, and they and Bert Blyleven are the only pitchers to start an opengot it right." The Reds did few things er for five teams .... Jones is 6right. The bullpen gave up six for-14 career off Reds starter runs in four innings, Young Pete Harnisch with three and shortstop Barry Larkin homers . ... Lopez, who broke had errors, and Ken Griffey Jr. his left index finger on March took a called third strike in his 13, was 3- for-5 and reached pinch-hit appeannce. on Larkin·~ error. He said Jhe ·One of Boone's moves finger didn't bother him at all. backfired in the eighth, when . .. Boone and 3B Aaron he had Furcal intentionally Boone became the sixth manager-player walked to load the bases and · father-son . bring up Quilvio Veras. The combination in major league second baseman doubled - to history.... The Reds sold LHP · clear the bases. Ed Yarnall to the Orix Blue "It didn't exactly go ·Wave of Japan for $300,000. a~cording · to the script," NCAA . finishing touches to this vic- rier said. "Loren Woods is such tory, it was Dunleavy who a great shot blocker, he was opened the game up with a guarding , me. A "couple of 3~point barrage to help Duke them bounced my way. .I was warm up after a 4-for-15 per- able to get my hand on them forman ce on 3-pointers in and stick them back in ." the first half Duke's other AU-American, Dunleavy was part of that Jason Williams, fought problem, going 1-for-6 in the through foul trouble · and finfirst half as his father, Portland ished with 16 poi~ts on 5Trail Blazers coach Mike for-15 shooting. Dunleavy, watched from the Battier added the liinal sta nds. Four's most outstanding play" ! was feeling it, and it was er avyard to his national play~r good tinling, _~ too,'' the · of the year trophy. He finished yo unger Dunleavy said. "To his career with 131 victories, do it in the championship tying Kentucky's Wayne game. Wow. I'm sure. some of Turner, who played from these guys were thinklng it 1996-99, for . the N C AA was about time." record. · After Dunleavy's streak, Of course, none of the wins Arizona went on a 9-0 run, were as sweet as the last. as capped by a hook shot by ·the final seconds licked down ; Woods to make it 50-48. Battier crouched low to. the Dunleavy answered with floor and soaked it all in. nine more points, pushing the ':.The national champilea d back to 10 on his last 3- onship is so big, so vast when pointer with 10:08 to play. you talk about it," he said. "It's But Arizona didn't give up. such a different feeling to be Four times, the Wildcats on the verge of it. Looking up pulled within three points. at the clock, seeing it tick Three times, it was Battier down, we're up by 10 points. who responded from close ·1 just tri~d to enjoy the range. moment." "My jump- shot · wasn't falling from 3, so I had to look for other ways to score," Bat- . •• •• • .- . "The thing with Duke, you . pick your poison,:' Olson said. " Sometimes it's .going to be one guy, another time it's going to be someone else.The mk consistent thing ·is that ·Shane Battier is going to have a great game t>ecause he just makes things happen ."' . . The loss kept the Wildcats (28-8) from matching their own record of beating three No. 1 seeds in the NCAA tournament, as they did when they won it all in 1997 . . ,·r • •• No risky busine$:s. ......................................................................................... • • . • Duke's two other titles c:in1e in consecutive years, and the second in l 992 \Vas also won at the Metrodomc after an identical trip through the tournam e nt - Greensboro, N. C., Philadelphia and Minneapolis for the Final Four. · While Ha tti er provided th c j .. Tu11day, April 3, ""' H s · ScOreboard~ Bdlmore 2, Bolton 1, 111m1ng1 SHalt5, 0.iclolld4 Ulwli*M It S&l&IM..,, 10:30 p.fft. Wedrltlt ,.,....._ '1'0111¥"1 Go- . EMt Dlytakln L Pel W A!lanla Montreal Plliladolpllla New York Flolfda 1 1 1 0 0 Control W 0 0 Houston Pittsburgh Chicago Clnc:lmaU Mltwaukee St. Louis 9 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 1 .000 Division L Pet 0 .000 0 .000 o ' 1 ' .ooo Cplorado Los Angeles 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 Will Dlvtolon W L Pet 1 0 1.000 08 1/2 1 08 1/2 112 112 112 ·08 1 0 1.000 San Francisco 1 0 1.000. Arizona 0 0 .doo 1/2 San Diego 0 1 .000 1 Mi.......,la , _ 12·16) •• Dotrolt (WN....,11·15), 1:05 p.m. Anoholm (~- 7-10) at Toxas (R<>aell 13-13)r 3:05 p.m.. Toronto (Parrio 12·17) at Ta- Bay (Lopez 11-13), 7:15p.m. Oald~nd (Zifo 7-1) at SNtlo (HOJema H ·9), 10:05 p.m. · w-,.aoa,_ Oakland (Heredia 15-11) at Seattle (Sole 17-10), 6:35p.m. Boslon (Nomo 8·12) at BaKimore (Panson 9-13), 7:05p.m. . Kansas City (Stein 8·5) at N.Y. Yankots tpettitte 19·9), 7:05p.m. Chicago While Sox (Eidrod 10.2) at Cievelane (Finlay 16·11 ), 7:05p.m. ' Toronto 'IHamMton 2·1) at Tampa Bay (WHsoo 1-4), 7:15p.m. Anaheim (RaP!) 9-12) at Texas (Oliver 2-9), 8:05p.m. ww•;gbt. 7 p.m• Toronto •t Cle•ltand, 7:30p.m. ~If Dtfoalf. 7:30p.m. Bboton lit Ofllndo, 7:30p.m. l'toMa .. 7:30 PJ11. Cha-. ., ,, ~0:,'.); w L 22 29 PeL .699 .e97 x-New YMc '213 30 .589 8 N.Y. Mets (~~~ er 16·8) at Atlanta Ortando 40 33 .548 11 Boston 33 40 .452 18 Milwaukee (Ha Naw Jeraey 26 50 .342 26 112 Wash!ngton 18 55 .247 Philadelphia 6. Aorkta 5, 131nolngs Los Angeles 1, Milwaukee 0 Today'• Gam•• (Giavlne ~ 1 -9) , 3. 5 p.m. es 12· 13) at Houston (Eianon 17·7), 5:05p .m. Welfare . easeloads ._,.;,I' .oa 7 112 33 Cen!rof Division Philadelphia (PerSon 9·7) at Florida WLPctOB (SmHh 6-6), 7:05p.m. ~· k 48 27 .630 Pittsburgh "{Ritchie 9-8) at Cincinna · nwau ee 41 32 .se2 5 (O.Femandez 4-3}, 7:05p.m. har1otte 40 33 .548 6 Ar1zona (Johnson 19·7) at Los Angeles ~od~to 33 40 .452 13 (Gagne 4-6), 10:10 p.m. . ~ t nita 27 46 .370 19 Wednesdllr'• G1mea e ro 26 47 .356 20 Montieal (Reames 2·1) at Chicago Cleveland 23 51 .311 23 112 Cubs (Wood 8·7). 2:20p.m. Manta 12 60 .167 33 112 N.Y. Mots (Reed 11·5) at Atlanta (Mill· Chicago Waatem Contwence wood 1D-13), 7:05p.m. Mldwttll Olvlolon Philadelphia (Wolf 1, -9) · at Florida WLPctOB (Penny 8·7). 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Mulholland 9·9) at Clncln!. · X·San Antonio 51" 22 .699 49 ' 24 .671 2 nati (Reitsma 0·0), 7:05p.m. o~:= 47 26 .644 4 Milwaukee (Aigdcm 4·4) at Houston Minnesota 43 . 30 .589 8 (Lima 7· 16), 8:05p.m. H I 40 34 .541 11 1/2 "st. louis (Benes 12-.9) at Colorado ous on 35 39 .473 161/2 (At18cio 12·9), 9:05 p,m. Denver 21 53 .284 30 112 Arizona (Schilling 11 ·12) at los Angeles Vancouver Pacific Dlvlelon (Orallort 12·9), 10:10 p.m. , WLPctOB San Diego (Jarvls 3-4) at San l="rancisco x·Sacramento 49 23 .681 (Estes 15-6), 10:15 p.m. L.A. Lakers 48 26 .649 2 Portland 47 26 .644 2 1/2 Phoenh( 45 27 .625 4 American League 41 34 .547 9112 Seattle L.A. Clippers 27 47 .365 . 23 E11t Dlvlelon Golden Stale 17 56 .233 32 112 L Pel. . GB .-'" Baltimore 1 0 1.000 · X·dinchod playoH spot New York 1 0 1.000 Sunday'• Oamea 1 0 1.000 . Toronto Phlladelp~la 104, Indiana 93 Tampa Bay 0 0 .000 112 Utah 9~ , vancouver 73 Boston 0 1 .000 1 Chertotte 80, Boston 79 central Division Minnesota 99, Portland 95 W L Pet GB Ortando 104, Toronto 101 Chicago t o 1.000 New York 79, L.A. Lakell 78 Detroit 0 0 .000 112 NewJeraey 101. Houston 98 112 Minnesota a . o .000 Detroit 104, Golden Slate 87 Cleveland • 0 1 .000 1 Oallas119, Sacramento 107 Kansas City 0 1 .000 1 Phqanlx 106, Milwaukee 89 w..t Dlvltlon · T"*y'oGamoo W L Pet GB Boston a1 Miami, 7:30p.m. Seattle 1 0 1.000 Orlando at New York, 7:30 p.m. 0 0 .000 Anaheim 112 Chartone at Now Je,..y, 7:30 p.m. Oakland o . 1 .000 1 L.A. Lakers at Utah, 8 p.m. Texas 0 1 .000 1 ' PhOenix at Indiana., 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Toronto. 8 p.m. Sundl)''l Game• Detroit a1 Chicago, 8:30p.m. Toronto 8 , Te»ea$ t oanas at ,Houston, 8:30 p.m. Monday'• GamH Seattle at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. N.Y. Yankees 7, Kansas City 3 Portland at Denver, 9 p.m. Chicago While Sox 7, Cleveland 4 ·w • l,~gin • J • I to rise · t1AtiE8ALL Natlonlll Loqui · CINCINNATI RED$-Sold LHP f;~ Yarnall to Onx of the JapaneSe Paclft<; League. . .. HOUSTON AsTR05-Piacod OF MOl· ses Alou on the 15-day disabled U~. · Recalled RHP Scott Unebrlnk" lrom Now Orteana ot the PCL Pun:hallld ,fhe ccnlract of INF Orlando Mo!Ctd from New Orteans. Oeslgnaled RHP Joae Clflrara for assignment. · NEW YORK METS-Piaced RHP Rick Whlta on the 15-day disabled ~~~ ....,.... . tlve 10 March 31 . Purchased lheconhactof INF Oesl Relalord tromNortolk of the Inter· nallonal League. Assigned C VBnc:e Wlson and LHP Rich Rodriguez .outright to Norfolk. ST. LOUIS CARDINAL$-AQreod to terms with C<Mike Matheny on a three-year contract eklenslon. BASKETBALL .. Nlllonol Blskllbllll Aa-llllon : CHARLOTTE HORNETs-Activated F Derrick Coleman from the Injured lilt Placed F Lee Nallon 00 .lhe InjUred IIIII. FOOTBALL Nodonlf Football Looaue JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS"-Signod OB Jamla Manln, LB ~dward Thomas and 08 Chandler Smllh. NEW ENGLAND "PATRIOTs-stgn<id OB Damon Huard, OL Mille ~and WR David Plllen. > PHILADELPHIA · EAGLEs-Named Dave Toub special tHma qUIItty oonfRlt coach. . ' - PllTSBURGH STEELERs--Re·l!gnad FB Jon Wltmln. TAMPA BAY IIUCCANEER5-Nomod Alan WHIIarna defenllve aalllllnt anci Kevin O'Dea oHenllve aaslatanl • WASHINGTON REOSKINS-$1g"ed KR Winston Octobllf, 00 llerflck Fletclltr, DE Derrick Ham and DB David Tem1l. HOCKEY NolloiWI Hocil8y LMita • ATI.ANTA THRASHERB-IIecaltod C Dan Snyder and D Brtan P - frtll11 Onando of the IHL. Sent RW Horblln Vllll)evs to Orlando. MINNESOTAWILD-Recaled LW f'll. cal Dupuis from Cleveland ollhe IHL. • OTTAWA SENATOR$-Rocallod D Joel Kwiatkowski from Grand Rapids of the IHL. , ,.. . •' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 . glllnl or 'I - BISON Tho i for lhoM lirioullbout finding www.bleon.com · Cooh Fot Nowap- CHPiilntO Vsol MorkeHI Wbrll Form Home. Wolto: CLIPPINGS, Box 5347 I :PI··· ... NEED MONEY IMMEDIATELY? lnfoomotion on loaM calli IYirtrdiesl Dobt CALL: of..- Aula lion. No Clldlt- ·S~ntinel ·I!OD-5!18·11t48., Dopl A 2ledla111'- II Pipe --· . . nn18pslper Is not contenl Pie..• feel frM con'tacl our ulaoper.on "' lhiiiiiF!ies~ phc•n• number noted belo!w •111111•11 think~we have to JeriouJly cotriider it now becau1t of what I really believe II a mamifacturing rtceuion in Ohio." falls this year and projected shortfalls in 2002 and 2003. Erasing those shordills is required by "the Ohio Constitution, but finding new revenue sources is even more crucial now because of the need to spend extra money on an education plan. "I thi~k we have to seriot,!sly consider it now beouse of what I reilly believe is a manufacturing recession in Ohio,"Taft said. "Every day brings additiona! news, whether it's a steel compa· ny going into Chapter 11 or whether it's .. CommunitY . . . Association BY BRIAN , .......... Union. A3 PIUHH1Fund.A3 . 10. .Under .it, workers presumed guiltyofcausinganaccidentand·will be denied wor~erS compensation unless . they prove their innooence. Before, .employers coul~ withhold worker~· . CO!fll'ensation payments are ·~ . a . ' ' HIJh:7GI Low:401 Details, A2 , Lotteries e lOOt Ohio Vllloy Publlshl"l co. 1..----------~-----------,. · • Jim H1rrt1 .. . ~. REED only if ~hey proved th,at workers were under the influence of drugs or alcohol when the accident occurred. ·"With this, you're guilty until you're proven innocent;' "said Jim Harris, a UAW lobbiest. The unions claim the new law violates citizens' guaranteed protec~ tion from unreasonable searches and seizures because employers can force any worker injured on the job to undergo drug and alcohol tests with- th e state t0.stop workpIace . Iaw '/With th's~ you_'re guilty .until yo11 'rt proven innocent." J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - . Fund raising ideas for July 4 fireworks were presented at the monthly meeting of the Middleport ~om­ munity Association on Tuesday morning. The association will meet again on April 10, ~ue to a lack of a quorum required for voting. The meeting will be held at the Peoples Banking and Trust Co. in M-i ddleport. ln a general discussion with members attending, Paul Gerard, president of the association, suggested that members begin considering ways to generate funds to pay for fireworks for July 4. In the past, the cost of fireworks has been paid by the Village of Middleport, but village council has indicated that the village will \le ,unaltle 10 beaf the cost thif year. Last year, t he fire\yorks cost approximately $5,000, and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli has contacted the Ohio Lottery Commission, which has paid for fireworks in other communities, about ·financial assistance for Middleport's fireworks: Gerard saidhe has also contacted the commission, but said that Middleport sJJOuld ·consider asking the communities of Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va., to join in pay- . ing for th~ display, which --could then be set off from a location central to the three towns, near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, for example. Other members, however, expressed a preference for keeping the fireworks in Middleport, and collecting funds in other ways to pay for them. Memb.ers suggested collection cans in local businesses, fund r;~is.­ ing drawings and other fund raising ideas. Gerard reported that a committee respon. sible for planting flowers has asked that the :ISsociation make a $300 contribution toward the flowers, but Gerard said ·the group will be asked to solicit donated plants before the association pays for them. Gerard also suggested that the association consider a $50 membership in the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, in an attempi to promote economic development, and a $50 contribution toward the costs of the. recent Power Team perfor- . ~=~~:,r~~ medical lnfom'iatlon al!allllbla•Is vital when It comes to getting the right. treatment. That's the .~oOabuitui!Ma!l.riiSCSii---....:--~A3~ W,VA. 2 3 · SportS B1-3,5.8 o.lr J: + Dlillr •= 5- 2-8-7_ .tWI!e:.~othuus;eLr---...,--LA2w. r begins drive Edjtorjals '· layoffi here in Colwnbus - the current economic news is not good news." Senate President Richard Finan, on the other hand, strongly disagrees with using the state's rainy day fund. "Once you start in there, in my opinion, when we get i1ftO these cuts, everybody would he saying, 'Just go another $50 million,just go another $25 million, and you can take care ·of our problef11;" Finan said. ~ I think once you start down that path it's very difficult to stop." ' '-C.!l0!1Jmwil!.csOL.._.;.-...___~BA4~7 .· 11 1 1, Si 1&-23-25-36-37_ ·. 'J. I Vial of life - 't ' 1 • w.lfe... AJ Jbdli(l ' ••• • .~ Ohio's school-funding system. · The state mwt meet an Ohio . · Supreme Court order for a nc:W schoolfunding plan by June 15. Lawmakers . have until July 1 to pass a tWo-year bu~­ Gov. Bob Tllfl get, mqch of which depends on how that plan iS paid for. Taft, for example, supports. tapping a "I think there's still soin.e distance small part qf the st.;lte's $1 billion niny there berween us and the Legislat\_lre:· day fund and a sepante Medicaid rainy Gov. Bob Taft said. day fund to make up for budget .s hort- • ••, • __, ·I COLUMBUS (liP) ..-- Stt.. )eAders ' on Thesday admitted to .COn~:ihvi­ sion in the ranks CNer the beSt way to fix Calendar AS · Classifieds 84-6 OHIO. · ' .' . .l._.uJ __III_UJ_lU_ilj_ll. _ _..._--.~~~ ..... J: 5'-3-6; Pldl4: 4-4-6-3.. ICI..tllfllod . -'dvertlalng. 1 'i12000 iiiiiii.Hii&iiiF!-IIockiiiiii'IUiiiiiiis..-iiiiiiiiiil'iii""ii.·-~~~~~-----"!,,. I Gollections, increase tax I . ' credits , for- the . working P<!or · ~nd · encourage . ·employer-sponsored <:hild COLUMBUS (AP) labor care. unions sued ·the state Thesday over Declining" · caseloads a new law the constitutionality have made politicians that alloWs employerS to order drug across . the spectrum look good, · even as , some. have and alcohol tests after workplace cautioned thacchanges to injuries and presum~ employees the welfare system will caused the accidents· if they fail or refuse 'the tests. ~qt be truly tested until the economy skids and The Ohi~AFL-CIO and lJnited time limits' fcirce some • Auto Workers filed the lawsuit with poor people off the rolls. ·, the Ohio Supreme Court asking the Nationally, the welfare justices to bar the state from enforcitig the law, which takes drect J\pril '. ~ ' lhru Friday Monday 9:00AM thru 8:00 PM Saturday 9:00AM thru 5:00 PM . , J ~"" of llrblock.com or 1-BDjl-HRBLOCK. .• ·' -:rwo your home. And help~ you every cent you have coming . 818 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45789 · 740·882·8874 ' u· n10ns ·sue loo.- from lhelllle ol property, and bueln- U8ll of ,. ... . ' having aVIal of Llfa available when emergencies arise. Tfle VIal of Life Is really a sheet of lnforfare department in Ten- · ·l)iatiOn IMide a small plastic cqntalner placed on the top shelf of the refrigerator or In the glove compartment nesse'e, where welfare rolls · of ~li c;:ar. Tha aheat llsts'med!PBI conditions and medications, allergies, Insurance Information and. persons ha~e irlcreased 5 --~ percent to' be contacted ·In caae of an emt~raency. If the storqa place ·Is the refrigerator, then the decal provided with in, the last year after being . ti:J~ vial should be pl~d ·9n the, door or window near the main entrance to the home. If It's In the glove ·conr cut by 11)-0re than half. · .p~rtment, then It should be pllllped on one of the front windows of the car. Having them both places gives And .on Capitol Hill, a addad P,ptectiOn. On Tuesday; members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program were In Peoples Bank at group of lawmakers said Pomeroy distributing tha .v ials an_d lmoriTiatlon aboutt¥Use provided by Wai-Mart Pharmacy. They were also they ..yere taking welfare doing tree blood pre!JSUre checks. · Betty Coughenour, right, her husband, Jack, left, and Lee Young, shown r$:form to the ne(Ct stage as taking ttle biOQd pressure of Tammy Mash, were· among the RSVP volunteers working on getting the Vials of t\te}l introduced legislaLife out to senior citizens al']d others. (Charlene Hoeflich l)hoto) · tion Tuesday meant to · i · ''"'''·•~c;.,, : improve chilii-support , · · '· · • m<l*1-· H&ABLOCK ,. ~· ~re going to be liigg~r;• • said Paul Ladd of the wei- ...' " .._. ..... . WASHII'fGTON (AP) .;_The number of Americans on welfare has begun to rise -in a6out a dozen states ~nd has stopped falling in most others, forcing policy-makers and politicians alike to rethink their approach .to aiding the poor. Caseloads are still dropping in nearly a dozen states, and the national total is still creeping down, but for most of the co-unu·y, if appears that the days of ever-shrinking welfare rolls have come to an end. ' State officials, already anxious about the weakening economy and about time limits that will soon oxpire, are re-examining ... their programs to see what Gbanges are ·needed to serve a more .disadvantaged population. ; In Tennessee, for ihstance, the state is offering education and training thr those who still have dot found jobs; counseling fur t~ose with s,e vere I!roblems; and interest-free _ lpans fo help· those . in (Ural areas buy cars. ; .:·:we . J:\~ve trapsjtione~ ltlany people off welf;u:e ~ , very successfully. Now s'ome, of, these . chillle11~~ · ., --·. Mailing Our Sales Broclluresf Free SUI>Piieo, Postagel · Start lmmedlatalyl Genuine Oppolturntyl For Free Information, Call Toii .Froe: 1-888-815-1835. Ct>nh Leadl!rs .split "'Ver funding plan .' 51 43 so Golden-· NBA x·Philadelphla x- Miaml ?an Francisco 3, san Diego 2 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Apnl 4. 1001 ·Vol . 51 . No . 1111 P.,..,... arllb IIOIA, 8 p.m. LA. Ctipporlat .,.,__, 10 p.m. - · -.t<ealt 10:30p.m. ..• E1111rn Conference Atl1ntlc DMalon Wednesday ~at ~= Mond1y'1 O.mn A.rianta 10, Cinc:innall 4 ) . Montreal 5, Chicago Cubs 4, 10 innings Colorado 8 , St. Louis o tops River Valley, at e . . ~ own a bualnl11, doing your ~ laxH may .,.·rllky. Let our pt~lonallanewer your quHtkint abut ~eigs : 2Cio1 i • • • Pomeroy, Middleport, 'Ohio .. .I · \ • Strong~r discrimination laws sought by report . ' . I released Tuesday by the Civil Rights Project at Harvard University. With forecasts suggesting even greater diversity in the future, advoca~ cy groups urged "federal and local goverl\lllents to step up enforcement of fair-housing regulations and upgrade education in minority neighborhoods. Blacks and whites were most likely to be segregated in the Detroit metro -Asians arr;, located, said the report ·politap area: the study said, while WASAINGTON (AP) - Segregatioq pe~isted ·in big cities over. the past decade "-amid the nation's growing r~cial ani! ethnic diversity, &aid a report h 1\J. k d II ~ t. at pro_yo e ca s or stro~ger .e nforcement of laws against housing ,discrimination. (4) Distinc~. living patterns continued ·to hol<l sway tn large urban centers where mos~of America's blacks, Hispanics and whites, Hispanics and Asians were most likely to live separately iri New York. ·It is "troubling. at a time ·of massive demographic change, w.h_en the need for Ame ri cans to conun unicate acrOss racial and ethnic lines is greater than ev"e r before, that we are less likely than ever to live in diverse neighborhoods," said Raul Yzaguirre. president of the National Couhcil of La Raza, a Latinaadvocacy organization. . .' . . /6) r~ The Holzer Medical Center (; . . Maternity and Family Center '-V,:;t'J.:. c Unit · Experience the Holzer Difference · . in Pediohic Care. Call;(740) 446•5075 •• • . .' HOLZ~R MEDICAL CENTER Dist'over the Holzer Difference. �. '· • ..f/1 • The D~ily Sentjnel I I Ohio ··• Pomeroy, llllklllport, Ohio ! I I •dir........ 2111 'Family of convicted kiter pleads for his life Ohio weather Thur8dey, April 5 COLUMBUS (AP) - Jay D. Scott Cleveland delicatessen owner in 1983. was a child of poverty whose mental ill- The recommendation isn't bjllding. for ness weiu untreated during his formative Taft, who can reduce the ·sentence, par-' years, before he turned to Cleveland's don Scott or postpone the ~cution · streets .and a life of crime, said family wblle evidence is considered. members trying to spare me condemned . Scott's brother and sister told the . .board during a closed hearing that the killer's life. A lawyer repre.senting the office that 12 members must consider the i.ninate's secured his conviction, however, said upbringing before making a recommen~ Tuesday that Scott's case has been dationtoTaft.ScOtt was born into a fam- reviewed thoroughly ·and his death sen- ily of 1 I children and alcoholic parents, renee should be carried out as scheduled who lo.st a daughter in a fire before April 17. . . Scott's bird!. . The two sides presented their argoA brother of Scott was shot to death ments before the Ohio Parole Board, and another brother paralyzed by gunwhich will recommend this week fire. Another sister was killed by gunfire, whether Gov. l}ob Taft should grant court records show. Scott has been diag. clemency i'o Scott, 48, or allow the state nosed with schiwphrenia al)d other to execute· him for the murder of a mental illne~~es; some of which go back • •. • phase. . ' ' "We didn't get a chance to exp~ what our life was, growing up in Cleveland with I 0 kids and what our parents had to gO mrough;' Scott's older brother, George, said after the hearing. "Tbe mental problems !hat did exist, tliey ~ not recognized eadier in his life and he wasn't treated for it." ' " . ' . ". . . ~ ~ ~~ i • •• " :Plant issu.es water waming Authorities await autopsy results ' Agency to aid . th~ victims Items found at Wrlpt hom• .· Trooper ch•rc•d With IISIUit ' (' Ex-prosecutor Joins board ~RA ·SPECIAL. With a Daily Sentinel, Easter Greeting! Grand Jury gets murcler.case .. .. .. '' . .. I ' .i . l .I . . I ~ .' .• •• '. ,_ \ ' 6 ..,..,., I~ . ' . ' .. ., •• '. , ., • ' • "' HARTFORD, W.Va. - Elsie L. Kenyon, 88, Hallford, died -•Saturday, March 31, 2001 at Holzer Senior Care in Gallipoli!,. ·'' She was born June 24; 1912 in Bridgewater Township, NJ.. daughte.r -of the late John L. and Matilda Kopf. t J; S urvtvtng are a son-in-law.• :Dean W. Smith of Hartford; two · ·>rgrand~:hildren and three great grandchildren; and several cousins. • o . She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Harry Kenyon; and her daught1=r, Myra Sidna Ohley. . ''" Priv.ite graveside services will be held at Pri:sbytedan Cemetery in Pluckemin, N.J. There will be no calling hours. Arra11gements are by Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. ,•;;,~ -, • . ,, .,.J-.,; •. 7' ~·~'-_.-H----~-----.--.-ne_a_r_~__6_0__p_ef-,-e-nt__t_o_ft_e_w_e_r__a_v_a_il-ab_l_e_._T_h_a_t-'s__c_o_m_p_a_r-ed---1-0--sa_w__d_ro_p_s_o~f-m__o_re_th ~~~.--w-__a~n--3 e are . Al i.l'Oidm.....,. 111 .:·u ......... .f.Olls p,;aked in 199.4 at neart)Y' 1 4.~ ,!llillion people, mostBle women and their !f f'·ly ·sm'IY.r children. Pushed by tough , "new niles and ai~ed by the ~ · ,• ' J • strongest economy m ·a generation, the number of people on welfare had ·fallen by .., .,r:H' • ·-. ·• ' . ,.,, ,, t ' than 5.8 million people by September 2000, according to da~ that the Department of Health and Human Services is preparing to release. But the decline has slowed dramatically. Nationally, the number of recipients fell by less thari l percent between June and September, the most · recent . month for which data are with a 4 percent decline in . the preceding three · months , and a 3 percent decline diuing the same months in 1999. The evidence of slowdown is even dearer when examined by state. Between June and Sep'tember of 2000, 11 states saw . their welfare rolls increase by more than 3 percent, while - '(t'~,~IJon ff¥!llllaa T"_! _ •'" " •' •'"''!'·.'·"•'":"'''' ,~ ,_ n c5 .. ~ ·-·· ...).t .. _ . ..... ..... ..: . . -.. .. ·, . ... ___ __: ..... _~J . •·,·'"~· ···•· ·"·"··· ··"• '•'••·,·· ,, · •·•·· •· ·· •··•··· •·····-·· ...... ,..,. -- ~ .• . : ..• • . ." ... . . .. . . ., 1170t -·-·· --·· -·····...,.. ... .1 ••••... ' . . . . 1• . ..' . , TenMaae welfare famlll•• 60,000 ····'····-·· .........................-......................... 59,000 ............,_ --·-·-· -~· ' ' 58,000 · - - - -~ 11! ;souRCE!·U. 9. DfplrtmMI ol H..lth lrtd Humllr? SIN;oe. ·--· ! - •1 • ; I AP AF .· . • · ·IJ ....n.· 10n , . . '' l / ., I "I Bob Evans - 16l. BorgWamer - 39~ Champion - 2'• · Cliarmlng Shops •- . • RUder Services - Correction Polley New• Departments · The main num~,er Is 992-~156. bapa~ment extenllons are.: • Ge;;_ril meni!Jir •, I • Tom Peden Country 1·800·822"0417. (304) 344·5947 ••• . C:hVI'Oh • lllploy. wv ' , • Address ......,.:::-:-;--"--::--......,.;-:----.:._---< .~one#----~~~~·~------~·~h-' Ada M~ Be Prepaid Ext. 12 ·· (USPS 213·NO)' ·OhiO Vol lily Pulllohlng Co. P~llliohed every, altemoon, Monday lhrough Friday, · 111 Court St ., 4'l. ' . City Holding - 8'• Federal Mogul - 2), I '•USB- 22'1• • • • ~~ • 12l. OVB -24), BBl'-,35 , 'Peoples - 17~ Premier- 6"· D,aily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing . quotas of the previous day's transactions, pro· vided by Smith Part· ners al Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ....btr: The Aaaoc ated Press and. tt:. Ohio Newspopor Anociatlon. Poat111111ter: Send addreSs correc~ tlonato TIMI.Dolly Selllinel, 111 Couri . St., PO:neroy, Ohio 44769. Subtcrlptlon rates · . By oarrt1r o~ motor route' one-k $2 $6.70 One month one.yeor $104 50 cents $ubscrlbers not desiring ~o pay 1he · mav remn In advance direct to · e~i. 14 · carder or • 1~,, .. , T~ Dally Son~nol. Credit will be given '::· I ' carrier each wetk. No·stbscrtptton by · · .Other servlcN .mall .polmltted In arooa wl)ere home , . 'rr . • . .~ Adv~rtialng . Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Cln~ledAda Ext. 5 · To sand t-m.ell dailysentlneiOyahoo.com earner aeNICa ts available. , Mill suhlnl...l~ lnolda M;ipc;,t'my ·· · · $27.30 26 Weeka ' $53.82 • 1:! Weeks 52 WH/cl - · 13 WHkl 26 WH/cl 52 W,H kl $105.56 ouleldo Mt:lga County , , ' I ' $29.25: $56.68 $109.72 ' •' Lands End - 26), Ltd.- 15% . • . 0Qk Hill Financial - Pomeroy, Ohio~ , Second-ctass i poa1oge paid al Po oy. , Ext. 13 . Oolly New• Child's Nil!"&~-"";-:-:-:--'-----.;.:_-_:_ ·From :;::::--:+~:.:-_;_.,-------,--'-...!:'·':..._ YourNam•~--~c-----~~-----·~ · ___ I tpe Daily Sentii)el : ,, • lntfrvlfw; ~~i~~ii~i~~i ' ~ 1 Our main concern In all stories Ia to be accurate. lf1you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. CalfTQ Scbitduto An POMEROY -A marriage license has been issued ·in · Meigs County Probate Court to Jack Scott Clark, 23 ,Albany, and Shavona Irene Gambill, 16, McArthur. 4r / ~ORK AT THE #1 D~\RSHIP· p.m.; Apdl 19, Salem Center Elementary, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; April 20, Rutland Elementary, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; April 2.'3 and Z4, Southern Elemen- ·Ucense issued .. LOCAL STOCKS r · .. t'''~ih~T P~YMENT . POMEROY .- Dates for kinilergarten screening have been set for Meigs County Schools: April 9 and 10, Eastern Elementary, 8 a.ll:l • tt2_ 3 p.m.;. April 11 and 12. Middleport Elementary, 8 a.m. lo 2:30 'l Cunningham • _ Wonderful opportunltlea are available In Tom P~an Country. Wa.lira expanding our facll.ltlaa · an need mora aal18 people. No experience Ia re ~red, only a wllllngnau to 118rn,, work aa a . \ team, end have strong Initiative. . ' . \ PLAN ' ·' ' GREAT BENEFITS (INCLUDINQ DEMO Pf!OGRAM) . processed '" gomery, said that her office will people from coming to work would wave overhauled the ·rreview the claims ahnd will not under. the inquence of drugs or · state's entire workets compen· ·• ,yet .coh\. me, n,t ..o n t e 1aw.suit's alcohol and to protect other sation system and included a provision that would have ~~' Piij;A1 :v· !;: merits.• . · workers. . I . . . . As t)u! bill was debated last Ohioans already have said enacted the same ·changes as I' out, probable cause .that the · year in · .the Legislature, ·tpe they don't want a law like this, the hew law. As for whether the law is : wor~~·.fJ~ under •the intlu• , llnions adamantly opposed it, AFL-CIO President William constitutional, Cates 5<1id. that 1 ence at tile, lime the acct- v~icing their concerns and Burga said. ,,..dept. . ' · · · ' · . ., tllte~tenihg ' litigation to no , In 1997, voters overwhelm- "everything is constitutional until the court says it's not.". • .According to the.lawsutt, the avail. · • ingly defeated Issue 2, which ! :new :\~*' ' i!lso lliol:ites C?Wo'l : "1h'is law is not about no7fa~l~ · system of, ;workers reducing drugs and alcohol in ·· ~q')Vin,g . the workplace, its about reduc1 compensation· 1 ·• s:mploye~ ·tO ~ssign b!a/ne and , ing the nu~~er 9f 'workers jilssume.,j~'-\ injury occurted ·. cc:>mr,e~sati~n d~ms .that a~ Rockwell - 36), .Gannett - 59), AEP ..,- 49 . ·J:>ecausf):cthe , worker was :on filed, Hams said. . Arch Colli~ 29), General Electric- 39~ Rocl(y Boots - 4 ~ AD Shell- 53~ ~gs alcohol if the Worker • . B:tp..Gary Cates; a Republi- Akzo ...:. 40~. I>KNLY -10 Sears33 Harley Davidson AmTech/SBO43 refuses br. fails the tests. can from West Chester who Shoney's -l. 35~. ~land Inc. - 37~. · : Joe; die, a . spokesman for sponsored die bill last year, said AT&T-20 Wai-Mart- 49), Kmart-9% 'Wendy's - 22), Kroger 24l. · · Bank One 35 . · ',·Atto~; Gen~ral Betty Mont" !he law was ena~ted to prevent Worth:ngton- 9~ Happy Easter! DAYTON (AP) - A fed- · birth abortipn by opponents · eral judge challenged a ;tate -is painful' and cruel to the attorney Tuesday ·to explain fetus. how a late.- term abortion However, 'a doctor trying pro cedure that Ohio wants . to block the ban claims the to ban is crueler than anoth- law wauld prevent some er technique. women from seeking abor"ls there any evidence 'or tions, force others to. pbtain argument that the procedure more dangerous medical care is crueler toward the fetus and interfere with a doctor's than one of the alternatives, which is dismemberment of best medical judgment, th e fetus in utero?" ·Judge Strait told ·the judge that Walter Rice asked Anne the law would restnct only Strait, ~n assistant . Ohio.•· use of dilation and extraction a tt~rney general, during dos- and that other procedures are · ing arguments in ,a lawsuit not the ~ssue. . An alternative, dilation and . against a new state l;~w. The state has ' argued that . evacuation, removes the fetus the dilation and extraction . from . the uterine wall and procedure - called partial- 'sometimes dismembers it. · Dissolutions · r ' .. LOve, Mom ~ Dad 57,000 :. " l Barbecue slated set . • ,' ' 1 ' • t:~ . ' '' 'U.S. fllmllaa .......... M!lfiiN ' 1. 4 -·' .. "·· .. . ·~ iiWp :tee In wenare C81881n the ea:Jy '90s · was followed by a~_decli:e. In 2000, easeloads were leaalhan haH of whet they · · .were at tl1eir P<Oalc in 1994. ... ' ' • ·l ~~ . . . ' ... ' .. ' ..... '. " .. ''". ~ \ Kall Artaona welfarelamlll• ;;;~···-th• slide In ••.,,,. ca..- bottomed out? •l' - ~-' ·' •1 .. , I Judgl questions on daim that prOcedure is cn~el ·. percent. By . conirast, during the preceding three months, from March· to June, only five states saw their caseloads increase by 3 percent, while 29 saw drops that large. Similarly, in 1999,just four states saw their caseloads rise by 3 percent between June and September, while 34 saw them drop by that much . CHESHIRE. Emergency a.m.. to 2:30 p.m.; April 27, HEAP funds are still available Harrisonville Elementary, 9 · thmugh Gallia-Meigs Com- a.m. to 3 p.m.; April 30 and May 1, Pomeroy Elenien,tary. ~uniry Action Agency. The ! program has been extended 8:30 a.m. to 3·p.m. Parents should · register by thmugh April 13, said Sandra their respective Edwards, CAA's emergency calling schools. services director. Regular HEAP, which is administered in Columbus, has been extended through MIDDLEPORT - · Due to April 30. Households which the lack of a quorum at Tueshave not yet applied are encouraged to send in their day's meeting, the Middleport applications as soon as possi- Community" Association's monthly meeting \viii be held ble. Emergency HEAP provides on AprillO at 8:30a.m . at.!he assistance to house holds that Peoples Banking and Trust have had utilities disconnect- Co. in Middleport. Fund raised. face the threat of discon- ing plans for July 4 fireworks • nection, or have .1 0 days or less will Ire .discussed. of bulk fuel supply. The program allows a onetime payment of up to S175 per heating season to restore HOBSON "'""'> · Hobson or retain home heating ser- Church will have a fimd raisvices. For propane and fuel oil ing dinner on Friday, with clients, . the . payment was serving from 10 a.m. until 3 recently increased to $275 p.m. The menu includes because of the increase in fuel homemade chicken noodles, · \vith o:>ashed potatoes, green pnces. . Emergency HEAP eligibili- beans and a roll for $4, two ty can be for the past three .or hot dogs with chips for $2, 12 m!Jnths.Those not qualify- • and appl~ pie for $1 per slice; . ihg on three months income . 1Acl~anbyce alliorders may be are asked to present a full 12- P ace c ng Faith Hay!\ · · p man at 992-3893 or the mont afyncome. ocum~ntba~ church at 992"9686 _ twn.ven mg mcome must e • provided when applying, along with a copy of the recent electric bill. RACINE- Racine VolunBoth Emergency HEAP teer Fire Department will and HEAP applications can be have a chicken barbecue on completed at the Gallia HEAP April 8, with serving beginoffice at 322 Second Ave., ning at 11 a.m. at the fireGallipolis, and the Meigs house. · HEAP office at 186 Mulberry · Ave., Pomeroy. Applications will be taken by appointment l..,from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. and from I to 3 p.m .• Tuesday through Thursday. ·POME~OY - An action Appointments can be for dissolution of marriage has arrange.d by calling 992-2222 been filed in Meigs County in Meigs County ai1d 446-· Common Pleas Court by 1018.The toll-free number for Bonnie Rupe, Middleport, H EA:P inqu,irieS js (800), 282- · a'ld Bobby Rope, Pomeroy. 0'880. . . A dissolution has been , granted to Linda Miller and ,Jeffrey Miller. rreptfa~on ·oinnerset Fund week's Good START community foru:i1, held at Middleporq Elementary School fromPegeA1 by the Coalition... for Ohio ' Appalachian Development mances. and the local Good START · Gerard said he attended a committee. recent SEORC meeting in . Members agreed that disNelspnville, and believes any cussions about the downattempts to attract business to town business district, recreMiddleport will require con- ation, public worRs and other · · tacts outside the village. topics which were covered at G.erard and other associa- last week's public meeting be ·lion members discussed last continued. ,i •jl; . 'l' I ' ., • . - •· r .uncovers oveJb•ll'lng Jail prisoner hangs himseH Pomeroy. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Viet Nam Conflict, and .was employed as an auto body repairman A ks ' at uto Networ in Ta~pa. . SurviVing are his wife, Cheryl Nelson S~th. and a son and his fiance Jacob Smith and Christina Tone all 0 f '[ A 'da h'. ·. . · . r,. ampa, on ; as .stepmother, Sus•e Snuth ofWtlliamstown, West Virginia; a brother and sister-in-law, Patrick and Alice Smith f c 1 b · · · T. · s · · oL .• daoW:um us; twfSo JSisters,Miem nuhth o~ hColumbus, and 10 arno_1 o t. ames, ssoun; IS mot er-m-law, Mae Nelson of Muldleport; and several meces, nephews, aunts and uncles · · ·s · ·. ·ll b. ~ ervtces w1 e held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, A 1 5, 2001 at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home.in Middleport·, witH AI Ha~tffi · · son o ICiatmg. . · · · . Fnends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, Apnl 5 2001 fi II ·1 · f · ' rom a.m. unt1 t1me o .serv:ces. > Chance of rain later in ·week .. Chris Smith ., • .,, . Su!viVIng in addition to his mother are his wife, Erma Whit• · .angton Mulford Hersman; a daughter and son-in-law, Debbie "r d Ri k. M fG . . . -benniSc d ~re ~ allipolis; two sons and a daughter-m-law, • . an . am ulford of Huntmgton, Ind., and Jeff Hers11,.man o(Maraon; two grandsons and four ~at grandchildren· a . b h J h • . siste D th L D d ·.11 fV ' "' Hersrma,. hojro Yd J. 0 rRI Ho 10tonbo,~ f roMat ~rs, 0 dn H. r., an ames . ersman w o non· an sev·'er::il nieceS and nephe'ws. ' · • . ·.1• Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Frida A ril 6 2001 at · McCoy " M F H · . v· Y: h~L R• J · h , ,>-. - oore unera1 orne 10 . 10ton, Wit ..,,e ev. o n "("odwin officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery "''in Chbhire Milita .d . . b d db h "•Vinton Arne. . 'Lry ?ravepsl e r1tes WI 11 e con ucte Y t e ncan egaon ost 16 1 . . · ds all th fi Fnen may c . at e uneral home from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m . Tlrursday. M · · · 'If be held on Th ursdayv:at 8 :45 _ _ . asomc services WI . p.m. by the Vinton F&AM Lodge 13.1. · . .student leaclers appeal decision u Eupne...._n ' ~NTON - Eugene Hersman, 72, Vinton, died Tuesday, · TAMPA, Fla. - .;:hris Smith, 45: of Tampa, died unexc-f-Pril 3~ 200~ U Pleasant Valley Nursing and. Rehabilitation _ pectedly on Stmday,April I, 2001 at Tampa General Hospi.,~nte, m Plltnt Pleasant, W.Va., following a brief illness. tal in Tampa. ;,: He~ born Dec. 15,1928 in DelaW:are County, son ofBeuHe was born on April 28, 1955 in Warren, son of Fran" ~~n~t Hersman ofM~rion, and the late Rev.John H. Hers- Smith of Williamstown•.'Yest Virginia, and Wanda Keller of to his youth, his lawyers have said. He was first incarcerated at age 9 and had spent nine ~ in adult prison by the time he was charged with '!rilli1,1g Vinnie Prince, 74, of Cleveland during a robbery of her delicatessen. None of the details ofScott'siUrbulept, life came out during his ,trW because Ips then-attorneys did not pRSCnt any supp(>rting eVidence during the senten~g Swogger, who had to have her arm amputated, spent a week in intensive care and remains hospitalized in satisfacto0\Jondition. · · ·· · KENT (AP) - Kent State University student leaders want · i">etective Sgt..Dennis Williams testified during a probable case hearing that Walker, during. an .interrogation that wasn't to reverse a decision barring funding for this year's commemoration of the 1970. campus shootings that killed four recorded, said twice thu he had killed his wife. students and wounded nine,. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS early in the afternoon. · The Undergraduate Student Senate asked Tuesday that its Thursday will be partly Thursday night .. .Pardy ' ' I I allocation committee reconsider a decision not to fund the ciNCINNATI (AP) _ State Auditor Jim Petro says a ·annual commemoration next month. cloudy with seasonable tell}- cloudy. Low near 50. peratures near 70, the NationExte!lded forecast: Cincinnati company owes the state $358,192 for 'billing The committee voted overwhelmingly March \9 not to • ·. a! Weather ServiCe said. Friday... Partly cloudy. High · Medicaid more •han it should have while providing oxygen fund the commemoration. · · There will · be - a · r.lsl< -or- 70 t-o 75. equipment. to=12 area nursing homes. "It will be tough to overcome a 7-1 decision," ·allocation showers . or thunderstorms Satur~y... Partly cloudy. A A Medicaid review conducted by the state auditor's office committee member Mike Chadsey said. i later in the week, when the chance of showel'$ from early demanded that Valley Medical Corp. ·reimburse the Ohio mercury is likely to climb into afternoon on. Low 50 to 55 Department of Job and Family Services, which administers . the 70s. and high in t~e mid 7~. the state's Medicaid program, or risk having the matter Lows tonight will be near Sunday... Partly cloudy. A turned over to the Ohio attorney general's office.. HAMILTON (AP) - A man awaiting sentencing ·for 40 under dear skies. · chance of showers until 'midJ. Randall Richard!, a lawyer for company owner Grover L. aigravat~a murder was found hanged in his Buder County Sunset tonight will be at night. Low in the mid 50s and Davis, said Tuesday that his client has not done anything jail cell Tuesday, a sheriff's spokesman said. . 7:59, and sunrise on. Thursday high in the lower 70s. · wrong and has the documentation to prove it. Davis will not. Coby Chavis, 31, was convicted last month in the Septemis at 7:10a.m. Monday... Partly cloudy. A pay the state'tintil he has been given a hearing before state ber shooting death of Alden Litde. Chavis was_due back in . Weather forecast: chance of showers in the after~ Medicaid officials, said Richards.· Tonight... Mostly 'Clear. Low noon. Low near 50 and high "I don't believe (state agencies) have authority to conduct court April. 10 for' sentencing. .Another prisoner was assigned to the cell but was ih anoth. audits of Medicaid providers," he said. . near 40. Light nor!heasr wind. in the lower 70s. · er part of the jail when Chavis died, sheriff's spokesman Brad Tuesday. ~. Pardy cloudy. · · Thursday... Partly · cloudy. .Kraemer said. kraemer said there were no indications of foul · High near 70. Northeast wind Low in the lower 50s and high play in Chavis' death, which is still under investigation.' . 10 mph becoming southeast near 70. "All indications are he 'took his own life;· said jail Ward~n LORAIN (AP) - . Ford Motor Co. told employees at its Norm Lewis. · Lorain Assembly Plant to stop drinking the water and don't wash their hands while tests continue on bacteria found in the water supply. ·· ' RICHMOND DALE (AP) - Authorities weren't saying The bacteria detected Tuesday hasn't been identified. i'Qrd what caused, the death of a 21-year-old woman whose body spokesman Ed Miller said it wasn;t the Legionnaires' diseas~ qNCINNATI .(AP) -Investors who lost millions of dolwas found on a bank of the Scioto River until autopsy results bacteria that killed two Ford workers at a Cleveland casting lars in a brokerage w!lose president is accused of taking !heir were in, but she obviously was murdered. plapt last month. . money are getting help from a watchdog organization run by "Her hands were tied behind her back," Ross County ProsMoie tem were ordered to identify the bacteria found in the securities industry. . . . ecutor Scott Nusbaum said of Stephanie Evans, whose' par• the water supply, Miller said. He said production wasn't The WashinJIOn-bued Securities . lnvettor Protection · · · Corp. said Thesday that it expects to advance more than SS tially submerged body :..vas found Tuesday morning covered affe,ted. with rocks on the river's edge. · Linda Arnett ofVermilion, whose husblllld and· ion work at million to more than 100 investori who had assets stolen at · Pound about )50 feet away wu the woman's 2-year-old the plant, said employees had heard th'at 16 areu were tested Donahue Securities.· son, who had survived the night's 40-degree temperatures and eight had high levels of bacteria. "The Donahue case is a textbook illustration of why Con· . strapped in a car seat. Young Justin Green's temperature was f 1re11 created SIPC to protect investors at troubled brokeraae down 93 degrees when taken to a hospital for treatment for firms," SIPC president Michael Don said. "While outrilht exposure. , theft of this sort is uncommon,,it is important for investon to , fishermen found the child. Sheriff's deputies followed a DAYTON (AP) -A _preliminary archaeological dig at the · know that SIPC is here as a safety net when they need us in . · .' trail of blood from the car seat to the river bank, where they site or the Wright ~rotberl' home has unearthed a button, these situations." ' found the body o( Evans, of Richmond Dale. · · ''two nails, a fragment of china and a broken bottle atop; · The Securities and Exchange Commission hu filed a civil The piece~ of late 19th-century li(ti emerged from , the complaint against Stephen G. Donahue, former president of vacant lot Tuesday along with more modern debris such as Donaho~ s~curitiel and S.G. Donahue & Co., accutina him • drui(syringes and soda bottles ftom 20th-century life. · of using about $6.2 million of customers' money for person· LEBANON (AP) - A State Highway Patrol trooper was · The"fatnily of aviation pioneers Orville and Wilbur Wright al expenses, such as taxes, a Florida condo and land for a subarrested on charges of assaulting a woman who was involved lived in the home from 1871 to 1914. Orville was born there in 1871. Wilbur died there in. 1912. urban Cincinnati home. in a relationship ""(ith him, the patrol said Tuesday. Richard. Kelley, 36, of Cincinnati, was arrested Sunday ·o n a · The city-owned lot has been empty since . 1936, when third-degree felony charge of abduction and first·degree mis- . industrialist Henry Ford moved the Wright house to his demeanor counts of assault, domestic violence and criminal Greenfield Village museum at Dearborn, Mich. damaging, the patrol said. Kelley, who is assigned to the Batavia post, was arguing with the 36-year-old woman, whose name was not released, around 4 a.1f1. Sund;ay on Interstate 75 near Middletown, the · HAMILTON (AP)- A former assistant prosecUtor will be· the newest member of the Butler ,County elections b'oard, patrol said. Kelley was off-duty in his own' ·vehicle when the alleged repl"ing a member who was removed. assault took place, the patrol said. · :rhe county Democratic Party selected John M. Holcomb on Tuesday to repla.ce Mark Conese. Ohio Secretary of Sta:te\ Ken Blackwell . removed Conese ' ' from the boa.rd last mont!\. In a March 20 letter, Blackwell CANTON (AP) -The ~urder case against a man charged said that he had found dear and convincing evidence that with fatally shooting his wife· after an argument and maiming Conese tri~d to coerce a board employee into making conher friend has, been referred to .the Stark County grand jury. tri\mtions to the county's Democratic Party. • . · . , Municipal Court Judge Mao/ A. Falvey ruled Tuesday that Conese, a lawyer and former domestic .relations judge, has there was sufficient cause to believe Dale Junior Walker1 52, repeatedly denied the allegations. He has said that he believes of Canton, had killed Carol A. Walker and shot her friend, the decision was politically motivated and is consi~ering legal Wilma Swogger, 55, on March ~4. ' options for challengiqg Blackwell's ruling. A d•to LOCAL BRIEFS tary, 8:30a.m. to 3 p.nl.; April HEAPMiaiJie 26, Salisbury Elementary, 8:30 ~ .. ' I ,. ' ·r �. '· • ..f/1 • The D~ily Sentjnel I I Ohio ··• Pomeroy, llllklllport, Ohio ! I I •dir........ 2111 'Family of convicted kiter pleads for his life Ohio weather Thur8dey, April 5 COLUMBUS (AP) - Jay D. Scott Cleveland delicatessen owner in 1983. was a child of poverty whose mental ill- The recommendation isn't bjllding. for ness weiu untreated during his formative Taft, who can reduce the ·sentence, par-' years, before he turned to Cleveland's don Scott or postpone the ~cution · streets .and a life of crime, said family wblle evidence is considered. members trying to spare me condemned . Scott's brother and sister told the . .board during a closed hearing that the killer's life. A lawyer repre.senting the office that 12 members must consider the i.ninate's secured his conviction, however, said upbringing before making a recommen~ Tuesday that Scott's case has been dationtoTaft.ScOtt was born into a fam- reviewed thoroughly ·and his death sen- ily of 1 I children and alcoholic parents, renee should be carried out as scheduled who lo.st a daughter in a fire before April 17. . . Scott's bird!. . The two sides presented their argoA brother of Scott was shot to death ments before the Ohio Parole Board, and another brother paralyzed by gunwhich will recommend this week fire. Another sister was killed by gunfire, whether Gov. l}ob Taft should grant court records show. Scott has been diag. clemency i'o Scott, 48, or allow the state nosed with schiwphrenia al)d other to execute· him for the murder of a mental illne~~es; some of which go back • •. • phase. . ' ' "We didn't get a chance to exp~ what our life was, growing up in Cleveland with I 0 kids and what our parents had to gO mrough;' Scott's older brother, George, said after the hearing. "Tbe mental problems !hat did exist, tliey ~ not recognized eadier in his life and he wasn't treated for it." ' " . ' . ". . . ~ ~ ~~ i • •• " :Plant issu.es water waming Authorities await autopsy results ' Agency to aid . th~ victims Items found at Wrlpt hom• .· Trooper ch•rc•d With IISIUit ' (' Ex-prosecutor Joins board ~RA ·SPECIAL. With a Daily Sentinel, Easter Greeting! Grand Jury gets murcler.case .. .. .. '' . .. I ' .i . l .I . . I ~ .' .• •• '. ,_ \ ' 6 ..,..,., I~ . ' . ' .. ., •• '. , ., • ' • "' HARTFORD, W.Va. - Elsie L. Kenyon, 88, Hallford, died -•Saturday, March 31, 2001 at Holzer Senior Care in Gallipoli!,. ·'' She was born June 24; 1912 in Bridgewater Township, NJ.. daughte.r -of the late John L. and Matilda Kopf. t J; S urvtvtng are a son-in-law.• :Dean W. Smith of Hartford; two · ·>rgrand~:hildren and three great grandchildren; and several cousins. • o . She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Harry Kenyon; and her daught1=r, Myra Sidna Ohley. . ''" Priv.ite graveside services will be held at Pri:sbytedan Cemetery in Pluckemin, N.J. There will be no calling hours. Arra11gements are by Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. ,•;;,~ -, • . ,, .,.J-.,; •. 7' ~·~'-_.-H----~-----.--.-ne_a_r_~__6_0__p_ef-,-e-nt__t_o_ft_e_w_e_r__a_v_a_il-ab_l_e_._T_h_a_t-'s__c_o_m_p_a_r-ed---1-0--sa_w__d_ro_p_s_o~f-m__o_re_th ~~~.--w-__a~n--3 e are . Al i.l'Oidm.....,. 111 .:·u ......... .f.Olls p,;aked in 199.4 at neart)Y' 1 4.~ ,!llillion people, mostBle women and their !f f'·ly ·sm'IY.r children. Pushed by tough , "new niles and ai~ed by the ~ · ,• ' J • strongest economy m ·a generation, the number of people on welfare had ·fallen by .., .,r:H' • ·-. ·• ' . ,.,, ,, t ' than 5.8 million people by September 2000, according to da~ that the Department of Health and Human Services is preparing to release. But the decline has slowed dramatically. Nationally, the number of recipients fell by less thari l percent between June and September, the most · recent . month for which data are with a 4 percent decline in . the preceding three · months , and a 3 percent decline diuing the same months in 1999. The evidence of slowdown is even dearer when examined by state. Between June and Sep'tember of 2000, 11 states saw . their welfare rolls increase by more than 3 percent, while - '(t'~,~IJon ff¥!llllaa T"_! _ •'" " •' •'"''!'·.'·"•'":"'''' ,~ ,_ n c5 .. ~ ·-·· ...).t .. _ . ..... ..... ..: . . -.. .. ·, . ... ___ __: ..... _~J . •·,·'"~· ···•· ·"·"··· ··"• '•'••·,·· ,, · •·•·· •· ·· •··•··· •·····-·· ...... ,..,. -- ~ .• . : ..• • . ." ... . . .. . . ., 1170t -·-·· --·· -·····...,.. ... .1 ••••... ' . . . . 1• . ..' . , TenMaae welfare famlll•• 60,000 ····'····-·· .........................-......................... 59,000 ............,_ --·-·-· -~· ' ' 58,000 · - - - -~ 11! ;souRCE!·U. 9. DfplrtmMI ol H..lth lrtd Humllr? SIN;oe. ·--· ! - •1 • ; I AP AF .· . • · ·IJ ....n.· 10n , . . '' l / ., I "I Bob Evans - 16l. BorgWamer - 39~ Champion - 2'• · Cliarmlng Shops •- . • RUder Services - Correction Polley New• Departments · The main num~,er Is 992-~156. bapa~ment extenllons are.: • Ge;;_ril meni!Jir •, I • Tom Peden Country 1·800·822"0417. (304) 344·5947 ••• . C:hVI'Oh • lllploy. wv ' , • Address ......,.:::-:-;--"--::--......,.;-:----.:._---< .~one#----~~~~·~------~·~h-' Ada M~ Be Prepaid Ext. 12 ·· (USPS 213·NO)' ·OhiO Vol lily Pulllohlng Co. P~llliohed every, altemoon, Monday lhrough Friday, · 111 Court St ., 4'l. ' . City Holding - 8'• Federal Mogul - 2), I '•USB- 22'1• • • • ~~ • 12l. OVB -24), BBl'-,35 , 'Peoples - 17~ Premier- 6"· D,aily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing . quotas of the previous day's transactions, pro· vided by Smith Part· ners al Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ....btr: The Aaaoc ated Press and. tt:. Ohio Newspopor Anociatlon. Poat111111ter: Send addreSs correc~ tlonato TIMI.Dolly Selllinel, 111 Couri . St., PO:neroy, Ohio 44769. Subtcrlptlon rates · . By oarrt1r o~ motor route' one-k $2 $6.70 One month one.yeor $104 50 cents $ubscrlbers not desiring ~o pay 1he · mav remn In advance direct to · e~i. 14 · carder or • 1~,, .. , T~ Dally Son~nol. Credit will be given '::· I ' carrier each wetk. No·stbscrtptton by · · .Other servlcN .mall .polmltted In arooa wl)ere home , . 'rr . • . .~ Adv~rtialng . Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Cln~ledAda Ext. 5 · To sand t-m.ell dailysentlneiOyahoo.com earner aeNICa ts available. , Mill suhlnl...l~ lnolda M;ipc;,t'my ·· · · $27.30 26 Weeka ' $53.82 • 1:! Weeks 52 WH/cl - · 13 WHkl 26 WH/cl 52 W,H kl $105.56 ouleldo Mt:lga County , , ' I ' $29.25: $56.68 $109.72 ' •' Lands End - 26), Ltd.- 15% . • . 0Qk Hill Financial - Pomeroy, Ohio~ , Second-ctass i poa1oge paid al Po oy. , Ext. 13 . Oolly New• Child's Nil!"&~-"";-:-:-:--'-----.;.:_-_:_ ·From :;::::--:+~:.:-_;_.,-------,--'-...!:'·':..._ YourNam•~--~c-----~~-----·~ · ___ I tpe Daily Sentii)el : ,, • lntfrvlfw; ~~i~~ii~i~~i ' ~ 1 Our main concern In all stories Ia to be accurate. lf1you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. CalfTQ Scbitduto An POMEROY -A marriage license has been issued ·in · Meigs County Probate Court to Jack Scott Clark, 23 ,Albany, and Shavona Irene Gambill, 16, McArthur. 4r / ~ORK AT THE #1 D~\RSHIP· p.m.; Apdl 19, Salem Center Elementary, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; April 20, Rutland Elementary, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; April 2.'3 and Z4, Southern Elemen- ·Ucense issued .. LOCAL STOCKS r · .. t'''~ih~T P~YMENT . POMEROY .- Dates for kinilergarten screening have been set for Meigs County Schools: April 9 and 10, Eastern Elementary, 8 a.ll:l • tt2_ 3 p.m.;. April 11 and 12. Middleport Elementary, 8 a.m. lo 2:30 'l Cunningham • _ Wonderful opportunltlea are available In Tom P~an Country. Wa.lira expanding our facll.ltlaa · an need mora aal18 people. No experience Ia re ~red, only a wllllngnau to 118rn,, work aa a . \ team, end have strong Initiative. . ' . \ PLAN ' ·' ' GREAT BENEFITS (INCLUDINQ DEMO Pf!OGRAM) . processed '" gomery, said that her office will people from coming to work would wave overhauled the ·rreview the claims ahnd will not under. the inquence of drugs or · state's entire workets compen· ·• ,yet .coh\. me, n,t ..o n t e 1aw.suit's alcohol and to protect other sation system and included a provision that would have ~~' Piij;A1 :v· !;: merits.• . · workers. . I . . . . As t)u! bill was debated last Ohioans already have said enacted the same ·changes as I' out, probable cause .that the · year in · .the Legislature, ·tpe they don't want a law like this, the hew law. As for whether the law is : wor~~·.fJ~ under •the intlu• , llnions adamantly opposed it, AFL-CIO President William constitutional, Cates 5<1id. that 1 ence at tile, lime the acct- v~icing their concerns and Burga said. ,,..dept. . ' · · · ' · . ., tllte~tenihg ' litigation to no , In 1997, voters overwhelm- "everything is constitutional until the court says it's not.". • .According to the.lawsutt, the avail. · • ingly defeated Issue 2, which ! :new :\~*' ' i!lso lliol:ites C?Wo'l : "1h'is law is not about no7fa~l~ · system of, ;workers reducing drugs and alcohol in ·· ~q')Vin,g . the workplace, its about reduc1 compensation· 1 ·• s:mploye~ ·tO ~ssign b!a/ne and , ing the nu~~er 9f 'workers jilssume.,j~'-\ injury occurted ·. cc:>mr,e~sati~n d~ms .that a~ Rockwell - 36), .Gannett - 59), AEP ..,- 49 . ·J:>ecausf):cthe , worker was :on filed, Hams said. . Arch Colli~ 29), General Electric- 39~ Rocl(y Boots - 4 ~ AD Shell- 53~ ~gs alcohol if the Worker • . B:tp..Gary Cates; a Republi- Akzo ...:. 40~. I>KNLY -10 Sears33 Harley Davidson AmTech/SBO43 refuses br. fails the tests. can from West Chester who Shoney's -l. 35~. ~land Inc. - 37~. · : Joe; die, a . spokesman for sponsored die bill last year, said AT&T-20 Wai-Mart- 49), Kmart-9% 'Wendy's - 22), Kroger 24l. · · Bank One 35 . · ',·Atto~; Gen~ral Betty Mont" !he law was ena~ted to prevent Worth:ngton- 9~ Happy Easter! DAYTON (AP) - A fed- · birth abortipn by opponents · eral judge challenged a ;tate -is painful' and cruel to the attorney Tuesday ·to explain fetus. how a late.- term abortion However, 'a doctor trying pro cedure that Ohio wants . to block the ban claims the to ban is crueler than anoth- law wauld prevent some er technique. women from seeking abor"ls there any evidence 'or tions, force others to. pbtain argument that the procedure more dangerous medical care is crueler toward the fetus and interfere with a doctor's than one of the alternatives, which is dismemberment of best medical judgment, th e fetus in utero?" ·Judge Strait told ·the judge that Walter Rice asked Anne the law would restnct only Strait, ~n assistant . Ohio.•· use of dilation and extraction a tt~rney general, during dos- and that other procedures are · ing arguments in ,a lawsuit not the ~ssue. . An alternative, dilation and . against a new state l;~w. The state has ' argued that . evacuation, removes the fetus the dilation and extraction . from . the uterine wall and procedure - called partial- 'sometimes dismembers it. · Dissolutions · r ' .. LOve, Mom ~ Dad 57,000 :. " l Barbecue slated set . • ,' ' 1 ' • t:~ . ' '' 'U.S. fllmllaa .......... M!lfiiN ' 1. 4 -·' .. "·· .. . ·~ iiWp :tee In wenare C81881n the ea:Jy '90s · was followed by a~_decli:e. In 2000, easeloads were leaalhan haH of whet they · · .were at tl1eir P<Oalc in 1994. ... ' ' • ·l ~~ . . . ' ... ' .. ' ..... '. " .. ''". ~ \ Kall Artaona welfarelamlll• ;;;~···-th• slide In ••.,,,. ca..- bottomed out? •l' - ~-' ·' •1 .. , I Judgl questions on daim that prOcedure is cn~el ·. percent. By . conirast, during the preceding three months, from March· to June, only five states saw their caseloads increase by 3 percent, while 29 saw drops that large. Similarly, in 1999,just four states saw their caseloads rise by 3 percent between June and September, while 34 saw them drop by that much . CHESHIRE. Emergency a.m.. to 2:30 p.m.; April 27, HEAP funds are still available Harrisonville Elementary, 9 · thmugh Gallia-Meigs Com- a.m. to 3 p.m.; April 30 and May 1, Pomeroy Elenien,tary. ~uniry Action Agency. The ! program has been extended 8:30 a.m. to 3·p.m. Parents should · register by thmugh April 13, said Sandra their respective Edwards, CAA's emergency calling schools. services director. Regular HEAP, which is administered in Columbus, has been extended through MIDDLEPORT - · Due to April 30. Households which the lack of a quorum at Tueshave not yet applied are encouraged to send in their day's meeting, the Middleport applications as soon as possi- Community" Association's monthly meeting \viii be held ble. Emergency HEAP provides on AprillO at 8:30a.m . at.!he assistance to house holds that Peoples Banking and Trust have had utilities disconnect- Co. in Middleport. Fund raised. face the threat of discon- ing plans for July 4 fireworks • nection, or have .1 0 days or less will Ire .discussed. of bulk fuel supply. The program allows a onetime payment of up to S175 per heating season to restore HOBSON "'""'> · Hobson or retain home heating ser- Church will have a fimd raisvices. For propane and fuel oil ing dinner on Friday, with clients, . the . payment was serving from 10 a.m. until 3 recently increased to $275 p.m. The menu includes because of the increase in fuel homemade chicken noodles, · \vith o:>ashed potatoes, green pnces. . Emergency HEAP eligibili- beans and a roll for $4, two ty can be for the past three .or hot dogs with chips for $2, 12 m!Jnths.Those not qualify- • and appl~ pie for $1 per slice; . ihg on three months income . 1Acl~anbyce alliorders may be are asked to present a full 12- P ace c ng Faith Hay!\ · · p man at 992-3893 or the mont afyncome. ocum~ntba~ church at 992"9686 _ twn.ven mg mcome must e • provided when applying, along with a copy of the recent electric bill. RACINE- Racine VolunBoth Emergency HEAP teer Fire Department will and HEAP applications can be have a chicken barbecue on completed at the Gallia HEAP April 8, with serving beginoffice at 322 Second Ave., ning at 11 a.m. at the fireGallipolis, and the Meigs house. · HEAP office at 186 Mulberry · Ave., Pomeroy. Applications will be taken by appointment l..,from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. and from I to 3 p.m .• Tuesday through Thursday. ·POME~OY - An action Appointments can be for dissolution of marriage has arrange.d by calling 992-2222 been filed in Meigs County in Meigs County ai1d 446-· Common Pleas Court by 1018.The toll-free number for Bonnie Rupe, Middleport, H EA:P inqu,irieS js (800), 282- · a'ld Bobby Rope, Pomeroy. 0'880. . . A dissolution has been , granted to Linda Miller and ,Jeffrey Miller. rreptfa~on ·oinnerset Fund week's Good START community foru:i1, held at Middleporq Elementary School fromPegeA1 by the Coalition... for Ohio ' Appalachian Development mances. and the local Good START · Gerard said he attended a committee. recent SEORC meeting in . Members agreed that disNelspnville, and believes any cussions about the downattempts to attract business to town business district, recreMiddleport will require con- ation, public worRs and other · · tacts outside the village. topics which were covered at G.erard and other associa- last week's public meeting be ·lion members discussed last continued. ,i •jl; . 'l' I ' ., • . - •· r .uncovers oveJb•ll'lng Jail prisoner hangs himseH Pomeroy. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Viet Nam Conflict, and .was employed as an auto body repairman A ks ' at uto Networ in Ta~pa. . SurviVing are his wife, Cheryl Nelson S~th. and a son and his fiance Jacob Smith and Christina Tone all 0 f '[ A 'da h'. ·. . · . r,. ampa, on ; as .stepmother, Sus•e Snuth ofWtlliamstown, West Virginia; a brother and sister-in-law, Patrick and Alice Smith f c 1 b · · · T. · s · · oL .• daoW:um us; twfSo JSisters,Miem nuhth o~ hColumbus, and 10 arno_1 o t. ames, ssoun; IS mot er-m-law, Mae Nelson of Muldleport; and several meces, nephews, aunts and uncles · · ·s · ·. ·ll b. ~ ervtces w1 e held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, A 1 5, 2001 at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home.in Middleport·, witH AI Ha~tffi · · son o ICiatmg. . · · · . Fnends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, Apnl 5 2001 fi II ·1 · f · ' rom a.m. unt1 t1me o .serv:ces. > Chance of rain later in ·week .. Chris Smith ., • .,, . Su!viVIng in addition to his mother are his wife, Erma Whit• · .angton Mulford Hersman; a daughter and son-in-law, Debbie "r d Ri k. M fG . . . -benniSc d ~re ~ allipolis; two sons and a daughter-m-law, • . an . am ulford of Huntmgton, Ind., and Jeff Hers11,.man o(Maraon; two grandsons and four ~at grandchildren· a . b h J h • . siste D th L D d ·.11 fV ' "' Hersrma,. hojro Yd J. 0 rRI Ho 10tonbo,~ f roMat ~rs, 0 dn H. r., an ames . ersman w o non· an sev·'er::il nieceS and nephe'ws. ' · • . ·.1• Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Frida A ril 6 2001 at · McCoy " M F H · . v· Y: h~L R• J · h , ,>-. - oore unera1 orne 10 . 10ton, Wit ..,,e ev. o n "("odwin officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery "''in Chbhire Milita .d . . b d db h "•Vinton Arne. . 'Lry ?ravepsl e r1tes WI 11 e con ucte Y t e ncan egaon ost 16 1 . . · ds all th fi Fnen may c . at e uneral home from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m . Tlrursday. M · · · 'If be held on Th ursdayv:at 8 :45 _ _ . asomc services WI . p.m. by the Vinton F&AM Lodge 13.1. · . .student leaclers appeal decision u Eupne...._n ' ~NTON - Eugene Hersman, 72, Vinton, died Tuesday, · TAMPA, Fla. - .;:hris Smith, 45: of Tampa, died unexc-f-Pril 3~ 200~ U Pleasant Valley Nursing and. Rehabilitation _ pectedly on Stmday,April I, 2001 at Tampa General Hospi.,~nte, m Plltnt Pleasant, W.Va., following a brief illness. tal in Tampa. ;,: He~ born Dec. 15,1928 in DelaW:are County, son ofBeuHe was born on April 28, 1955 in Warren, son of Fran" ~~n~t Hersman ofM~rion, and the late Rev.John H. Hers- Smith of Williamstown•.'Yest Virginia, and Wanda Keller of to his youth, his lawyers have said. He was first incarcerated at age 9 and had spent nine ~ in adult prison by the time he was charged with '!rilli1,1g Vinnie Prince, 74, of Cleveland during a robbery of her delicatessen. None of the details ofScott'siUrbulept, life came out during his ,trW because Ips then-attorneys did not pRSCnt any supp(>rting eVidence during the senten~g Swogger, who had to have her arm amputated, spent a week in intensive care and remains hospitalized in satisfacto0\Jondition. · · ·· · KENT (AP) - Kent State University student leaders want · i">etective Sgt..Dennis Williams testified during a probable case hearing that Walker, during. an .interrogation that wasn't to reverse a decision barring funding for this year's commemoration of the 1970. campus shootings that killed four recorded, said twice thu he had killed his wife. students and wounded nine,. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS early in the afternoon. · The Undergraduate Student Senate asked Tuesday that its Thursday will be partly Thursday night .. .Pardy ' ' I I allocation committee reconsider a decision not to fund the ciNCINNATI (AP) _ State Auditor Jim Petro says a ·annual commemoration next month. cloudy with seasonable tell}- cloudy. Low near 50. peratures near 70, the NationExte!lded forecast: Cincinnati company owes the state $358,192 for 'billing The committee voted overwhelmingly March \9 not to • ·. a! Weather ServiCe said. Friday... Partly cloudy. High · Medicaid more •han it should have while providing oxygen fund the commemoration. · · There will · be - a · r.lsl< -or- 70 t-o 75. equipment. to=12 area nursing homes. "It will be tough to overcome a 7-1 decision," ·allocation showers . or thunderstorms Satur~y... Partly cloudy. A A Medicaid review conducted by the state auditor's office committee member Mike Chadsey said. i later in the week, when the chance of showel'$ from early demanded that Valley Medical Corp. ·reimburse the Ohio mercury is likely to climb into afternoon on. Low 50 to 55 Department of Job and Family Services, which administers . the 70s. and high in t~e mid 7~. the state's Medicaid program, or risk having the matter Lows tonight will be near Sunday... Partly cloudy. A turned over to the Ohio attorney general's office.. HAMILTON (AP) - A man awaiting sentencing ·for 40 under dear skies. · chance of showers until 'midJ. Randall Richard!, a lawyer for company owner Grover L. aigravat~a murder was found hanged in his Buder County Sunset tonight will be at night. Low in the mid 50s and Davis, said Tuesday that his client has not done anything jail cell Tuesday, a sheriff's spokesman said. . 7:59, and sunrise on. Thursday high in the lower 70s. · wrong and has the documentation to prove it. Davis will not. Coby Chavis, 31, was convicted last month in the Septemis at 7:10a.m. Monday... Partly cloudy. A pay the state'tintil he has been given a hearing before state ber shooting death of Alden Litde. Chavis was_due back in . Weather forecast: chance of showers in the after~ Medicaid officials, said Richards.· Tonight... Mostly 'Clear. Low noon. Low near 50 and high "I don't believe (state agencies) have authority to conduct court April. 10 for' sentencing. .Another prisoner was assigned to the cell but was ih anoth. audits of Medicaid providers," he said. . near 40. Light nor!heasr wind. in the lower 70s. · er part of the jail when Chavis died, sheriff's spokesman Brad Tuesday. ~. Pardy cloudy. · · Thursday... Partly · cloudy. .Kraemer said. kraemer said there were no indications of foul · High near 70. Northeast wind Low in the lower 50s and high play in Chavis' death, which is still under investigation.' . 10 mph becoming southeast near 70. "All indications are he 'took his own life;· said jail Ward~n LORAIN (AP) - . Ford Motor Co. told employees at its Norm Lewis. · Lorain Assembly Plant to stop drinking the water and don't wash their hands while tests continue on bacteria found in the water supply. ·· ' RICHMOND DALE (AP) - Authorities weren't saying The bacteria detected Tuesday hasn't been identified. i'Qrd what caused, the death of a 21-year-old woman whose body spokesman Ed Miller said it wasn;t the Legionnaires' diseas~ qNCINNATI .(AP) -Investors who lost millions of dolwas found on a bank of the Scioto River until autopsy results bacteria that killed two Ford workers at a Cleveland casting lars in a brokerage w!lose president is accused of taking !heir were in, but she obviously was murdered. plapt last month. . money are getting help from a watchdog organization run by "Her hands were tied behind her back," Ross County ProsMoie tem were ordered to identify the bacteria found in the securities industry. . . . ecutor Scott Nusbaum said of Stephanie Evans, whose' par• the water supply, Miller said. He said production wasn't The WashinJIOn-bued Securities . lnvettor Protection · · · Corp. said Thesday that it expects to advance more than SS tially submerged body :..vas found Tuesday morning covered affe,ted. with rocks on the river's edge. · Linda Arnett ofVermilion, whose husblllld and· ion work at million to more than 100 investori who had assets stolen at · Pound about )50 feet away wu the woman's 2-year-old the plant, said employees had heard th'at 16 areu were tested Donahue Securities.· son, who had survived the night's 40-degree temperatures and eight had high levels of bacteria. "The Donahue case is a textbook illustration of why Con· . strapped in a car seat. Young Justin Green's temperature was f 1re11 created SIPC to protect investors at troubled brokeraae down 93 degrees when taken to a hospital for treatment for firms," SIPC president Michael Don said. "While outrilht exposure. , theft of this sort is uncommon,,it is important for investon to , fishermen found the child. Sheriff's deputies followed a DAYTON (AP) -A _preliminary archaeological dig at the · know that SIPC is here as a safety net when they need us in . · .' trail of blood from the car seat to the river bank, where they site or the Wright ~rotberl' home has unearthed a button, these situations." ' found the body o( Evans, of Richmond Dale. · · ''two nails, a fragment of china and a broken bottle atop; · The Securities and Exchange Commission hu filed a civil The piece~ of late 19th-century li(ti emerged from , the complaint against Stephen G. Donahue, former president of vacant lot Tuesday along with more modern debris such as Donaho~ s~curitiel and S.G. Donahue & Co., accutina him • drui(syringes and soda bottles ftom 20th-century life. · of using about $6.2 million of customers' money for person· LEBANON (AP) - A State Highway Patrol trooper was · The"fatnily of aviation pioneers Orville and Wilbur Wright al expenses, such as taxes, a Florida condo and land for a subarrested on charges of assaulting a woman who was involved lived in the home from 1871 to 1914. Orville was born there in 1871. Wilbur died there in. 1912. urban Cincinnati home. in a relationship ""(ith him, the patrol said Tuesday. Richard. Kelley, 36, of Cincinnati, was arrested Sunday ·o n a · The city-owned lot has been empty since . 1936, when third-degree felony charge of abduction and first·degree mis- . industrialist Henry Ford moved the Wright house to his demeanor counts of assault, domestic violence and criminal Greenfield Village museum at Dearborn, Mich. damaging, the patrol said. Kelley, who is assigned to the Batavia post, was arguing with the 36-year-old woman, whose name was not released, around 4 a.1f1. Sund;ay on Interstate 75 near Middletown, the · HAMILTON (AP)- A former assistant prosecUtor will be· the newest member of the Butler ,County elections b'oard, patrol said. Kelley was off-duty in his own' ·vehicle when the alleged repl"ing a member who was removed. assault took place, the patrol said. · :rhe county Democratic Party selected John M. Holcomb on Tuesday to repla.ce Mark Conese. Ohio Secretary of Sta:te\ Ken Blackwell . removed Conese ' ' from the boa.rd last mont!\. In a March 20 letter, Blackwell CANTON (AP) -The ~urder case against a man charged said that he had found dear and convincing evidence that with fatally shooting his wife· after an argument and maiming Conese tri~d to coerce a board employee into making conher friend has, been referred to .the Stark County grand jury. tri\mtions to the county's Democratic Party. • . · . , Municipal Court Judge Mao/ A. Falvey ruled Tuesday that Conese, a lawyer and former domestic .relations judge, has there was sufficient cause to believe Dale Junior Walker1 52, repeatedly denied the allegations. He has said that he believes of Canton, had killed Carol A. Walker and shot her friend, the decision was politically motivated and is consi~ering legal Wilma Swogger, 55, on March ~4. ' options for challengiqg Blackwell's ruling. A d•to LOCAL BRIEFS tary, 8:30a.m. to 3 p.nl.; April HEAPMiaiJie 26, Salisbury Elementary, 8:30 ~ .. ' I ,. ' ·r �• ' • Opinion 1he Daily Sn rtinel • • PageA4 w.·:·••Afrl.t.2MJ '' .. .SC)CIETY NEWS & . NOTES The Daily Sentinel :::'!~~~~~u:!t :!~· ~~~~~~ W'~ • ' 111 Court St., Pomllo,, Ohio 740 112-11N • 'Fu: 112-2157 :ANUTHER . FAITH-BASED ECONOMIST. R.SMwn~ IIIMglng Editor UM • Charlenl Holllllch General ........ • . . OUR VIEW . J'. Chinese obstinacy will only worsen current standoff •• ..•• • j • - • TODAY IN HISTORY RED GREEN'S VIEW Today is Wednesday, April 4, the 94th day of 2Q01. There are 271 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On April 4, 1968, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., 39, was shot to death in Memphis, Tenn. On this date: , In 18t8; Congress decided the flag l.of the United States would consist of' 13 red and white stripes and 20 stars, with a new star to be added for every new state of the-Union. In t 841, President William Henry Harrison succuVlbed to pneumonia orte month after' his -inaugural, becoming the first U.S. chief executive to die in office. 'In 1850, the city of Los Angeles was incorporated. In 1887, Susah,na Medora Salter became the first ~oman elected mayot of an American community -Argonia, Kan. In 1902, British financier Cecil Rhodes left _$10 million in his.will to provide scholarships for Americans at Oxford University; . In 1945, during World War II, U.S. forces liberated the Nazi ·· . death camp Ohrdruf in Germany. . · ,In 1949, 12 nations, including the Unite~ States, signed the · · · North Atlantic T1:eaty. · In 1975, more than 130 people, most of them children, were killed when a U.S. Air Fore~ transport plane evacuating Vietnamese orphans crashed ·sh~rdy after take-off from Saigon. · . . In 1981, Henry Cisneros became the first Mexican-American elected mayor of a major U.S. city- San Antonio, Texas. ·Jn 1983, the space shuttle "Challenger" roared it1to orbit on, its maiden voyage. · . Ten years ago:-sen. John Heinz (R-P"_.) an~ six other people, including tWo children, were killed when a helicopter collided with Heinz's plane over a schoolyard -in Merion, Pa. ,, •I' .. ... .' .. .. .' . ,,. •, ''· . . . . ,. •• . ' '• Avoid tragedy . a Here's one way to stimulate sluggish eco ·omy . Bv f\ED GREEN oddly natural that humans will let things voodoo curse that is disturbing 'its_.um(.' Tliey keep talking about another reces- slide in liont of friends but will go to great Meanwhile I'll be living on cold !elision comirtg, so I thought I should come efforts to itnpress people they hardly overs to ·appease the gods. · up witlt an idea that would stimulate a know. · 'Ildk,talk, talk sluggish economy. • · 'The magic is gone Some of us talk more and more as we I would start with not talking about it. Like mo~t peopl~, I have a fair bit of get older, and we may not even notice it. I can remember my mother saying, "Tim technology m my li.fe. A computer and a Here are some signs to watch .for mat pimple wiD go ·away if you'll just stop TV and a ITllCrowave oven and a DVD . indicate you're talking to h· · thinking about it." And she'd say that player - that kind of thirtg. And also like • You've had to replaceou::~uthpiece every 10 minutes or so. most people, I· get angry when these in · h thre . . b the · . yo~ P o;~ _ e times, ut ear, The other thing we cim do is declare a things don't work. 15 National Reunion Week: This will be a But I've just realized that this anger is plec~ JUSt e new. special til[lle set aside when evecyone is unfounded _and probably fraudulent. . : Nusy people avmd you. . encouraged to drop in unannounced to When my ITllcrdwave oven doesn't work, o~ody ~er asks you a quesnon. visit old friends and acquaintaoces they' for example, 1 p~tend to be angry that a • Yo~ ve . forgotten the sound of your haven't seen for at least five years. It .WOuld nlachine like that would j~st stop working . sp~use s vo1ce. . . When you leave someone a vo1ce come with a Web site of current address- for no reason. 'file truth IS I have no idea es. .,how it works in the first.place. Some kind message, you always get' cut off; · That'd be the end of the recession. The of waves fly through the space within alit•You pulled a muscle in your~threat of a former crony diopping in de box and. cook my hot dog. That mak~ • l?eople respond to you wjth rwo-word unexpectedly to see how you're doing no sense to me. It$ magic. answers- the second word is either"up" So I can't honestly phone up the .oti"off:' · ·: . .. ·would create a massive_i1pturn in so many areas of the economy - furniture, paint repairriiim and ScieO!Jil at him that my (Red Green is the star of "The Red Green · and wallpaper, clothing stores, fitness cen- microwave oven ha.s broken down. Show," a teltvisiOII series seen in the US. on _ters and cosmetic surgery oudets. Even Instead, I'll just plead meekly that the 'PBS t~t~d in Canada on the CBC Network, real estate..would see an upswing~ people • magic went away and I W9uld appreciate -and the author 'of "The Red Green Book" and scrambled to move to better homes. Its it if he would come over and remove the "Red Green Talks Call:A Lcve Storj.") ,, • " off in April and focuses ori preventing de. Bad choices do not always stan with the use of fake IDs to purchase alcohol, Dear Editor: . ,, and operating a motor vehicle after drinking and driving. Obtaining the On a back road late Saturday night, a underage consumption. · alcohol is ofien the first p<ior choice a· teen driver rushes home to make his The goal is to reduce the number of teen will make. A person under the .age curfew. He is driving too fast and he has teen alcohol-related crashes and deaths. of 21 who presents a ,false, fictitious or been drinking. The young man is rapid- Alcohol is involved in one out of every altered ID or driven license when purly approaching the curve in the, road that four fatal crashes in Ohio. Drivers 16- chasing alcohol will also incur severe will end his life. 20-yean ~ld are consistendy over-repre~ penalties. A fint offense results in a mandatory Not too far fiom the crash scene, a sented in Ohio's fatal crashes, and are mother has been up most . of the night twice as likely as the general population fine of $250-$1,000 and up ~o six waiting for her son's return when she to be killed in a traffic crash. months in jail. A second offense results sees the headlights coming up the driveTo combat this problem, troopers will in a mandatory fine of$500-:$1;000 and way, she is overcome with relief. Confil- be. visiting schools and conducting safe- jail time ·up to six months and possible sion and fear overtike her when she ty presentations to educate teen drivers . hem the doorbell. She rushes to the · about the consequences ofpoor choices, 60-day license suspension. Teens that commit a third or subsedoor... taking ·her first step into the Other area law enforcement agencies, grieving process. . state liquor agents, and alcohol retailers quent offense face a mandatory fine of On the other side of the door stands a also set up collaborative efforts to c.urtail $500-$1,000 and jail time up to six state trooper, alone with ·his awful the illegal purchase of alcohol and the months, a 90-day license suspension · with an option .of community· service, responsibility. The trooper is fully pre- use of fake IDs. pared to explain how the .crash hapIn 1994, a significant revision to the and a license suspension until age 21. pened, but cannot aruwer the inevitable, DUI law has enabled law enforcement Bear in mind, not every teen killed in "Why?" to more effectively combat teenage dri- ari alcohol related crash was driving. This is a story that is repeated too ven who choose to drink. In Ohio, the Sometimes, passengen killed were not often acrois the state. Inexperience legal blood alcohol concentration (BAC) even drinking. A good choice in avoidbehind the wheel combined with a false limit fur a driver under the age of 21 is ing alcohol can be quickly overshadsense of invincibility and alcohol, a lethal .02 percent, which is significandy lower owed by choosing to ride with somecombination, results in the death of . than the existing limit of. tO percent for body who has been drinking. individuals age 21 or older. Remember, when you choose to ride another teenager. · ·We are now approaching a time of The charge of operating a !llot?r ~ehi- with somebody, you are putting your life year when alcohol becomes a greater de after underage _consumption 1~ mde~ their hands. Even though you have ~tor for ~enagen .. Pro~ and gra~ua- penden~ of potential c~ges for illegally ot violated the DUI Jaw,· you may still non are a time of celebration, and a time purchasmg or consunung the alcohol. suffer the same tragic consequences as to make choices. This time of year, Teens convicted of operating a motor the driver who has teenagers face some o_f the most impor- vehi~le after underag;e consumption face 1 urge teens to rbe above peer pressure tant deciSions of the1r lives. There are a license suspension of anywhere ·d niak d d 'bl d · decisions that could affect the rest of between 60 days and rwo years. The ·a.n e e ucate • responsl e eeltheir lives. Poor decisionS behind the court may also commit a teen to as many Slons. I ~ppeal to _parents_ ~nd educators as -three days in a certified alcohol and to spen .some_ time \¥,1 • our young . wheel can result in tragedy. Troopers work year round to modifY drug addiction program. ~eople d1scussmg these _Issues .. h IS poor driving behaviors befure they result Additionally, four points are assessed to Important that, you provtde gu1dance in crashes. In the upcoming weeks, the violator's driving record, and a: reme- and ~ke your expec~ons very clear troopers will endeavor to help teenagers dial driving course . must be completed wh~n It com~s to the ISSU~ of al~ohol. _I make good choices, and aggressively before a driver's license will be reissued, mvlte all to JOin the patrol m making this look for those who do not. The remedial driving course is required prQm and graduation season a time ·of The Ohio Department'of Public Safe- to devote a number of instruction hours celebration, not one filled with tragedy. ty initiated the None for Under 21 pro- in the area of alcohol and drugs as it Lt. Richard E. Grilu gram in '1994. This annual effort kicks relates to the operation of a motor vehiGallipolis BY·THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • • OUR READERS' VIEWS We look for a peaceful solution to. the staodoff between the U.S. and China that arose after one of our surveillance planes collided With a Chinese military jet ow:r the ~ekend: The situation could be easily resolved except fur one thing. The Chinese are holding the crew of our plane, forced to land • on Hainan Island afier the collision. As we said, that happened ow:r the weekend. As of this writing, our military and diplomatic corps had yet received access to the crew. .The Chinese are probably still irked at NATO's bombing of their embassy in Kosovo. Remember, it was a NATO mission, but somehow it was our fault because our forces were involved. Given all that and attempll to undentand why the Chinese are so obstinate about releasing our people and the plane liom Hainan, it all boils down to one thing. · That thing is the Cold War mentality dominating China's elderly leadenhip as a still avowedly Communist nation tries to revert liom the agrarian atone age of Mao Tse-lbng's regime to industrial prominence. . The stall the Chinese have put into effect has a miliucy purpose. They want inside the surveillance plane to see what makes it and othen like it tick - as if they haven't already guessed. Because of that bit of atrategic infor-mation, the Chinese are . l:ieitig annoyingly slow about allowipg the crew to see our.oflic~s. They are also practicing an old _ game perfected dbring the · negotiations to end the Korean War- stonewalling to get what .Ll mey want. . · . , _ While this attitude may be inherent in the Chinese nature, it's not the face they want to present to a Wllrld still uneasy with its . dual goals of making money and remaining loyal to Marx, Mao or whatever brand of Communism they subscribe to now. Militarily and diplomatically, there are a lot of obstacles for China and the U.S. to overcome. Taiwan remains a thorn in the mainland's side and we would be forfeiting our commitment to democracy if we abandoned that small OUtpOSt of medom for political expendiency. . , The surveillance· flights are also irksome to the Chinese, but let us remind them that the plane in question riow was operating in international ainpace, as was the jet it.ran into. The acciden' appears not to have been designed.- It should be recognized as such, and our craft ·and crew should be released as soon as ponible. This latest flare-up between ours~lves ancJ China should not become the definipg moment a carefully developed relationship. Yet, we do not advocate apologizing for the incident, and sitnilarly, the Chinese propaganda machine had best tone down ill criticisms. · · Increasing tension between the U.S. and China c~ only be disastrous in the long run. Resolve the situation, and let's get on with addressing the real international problems, such as povertr and crime. DROP US ALINE. 111 Coun 111., Po.....-oy, Ohio .. 74HtH1H 200 Mlln ~nt P1nnnt, W. VA "''" .. ' '' i .' 'UlJ'adaardey, Aprtl 4. 2M1 Pregnant woman doesn.,t want peonle .to th _ ink wrono thing r ' . Terry and Carol Fetty of visited (S Rudand Fire Deputment met re<:endy at the Martha and Joe Poole ofAlfied. ' Dear ADD Tc=d=: I -am &ie=d fire house. 28 yean old and hM been Dear Eut Coast: Did )'OU Anna ~ey was named to solicit donations WOIISIR 11ieet engaged a year. although say • he talla to his parenll fiom local businesses and Kimberly Willford will sometimes rwo and three - ~ not yet set a wedding see that the golden egg papers are ready for the 'ALFRED .- A report on a recent diltrjct date. My fianc.e, "Steve; is 37.. times a day? D9e5 he have . four age groups and will pick up suckers to hand meeting was given whea the ~ United ·We have been rogetherfor live stock in the phone company? out to all the lcidt. Methodist Women mer recently. )'ears and are very much in This exceeds normal limits Kim Davis proposed the auxiliary take a Nina Robinson gave the opening prayer · love. . . to put it mildly. CPR!first aid course at a of$3 each to pay for before the business meeting.~ Martha · Last week, I discovered I am _ What is the reason for this the cards. Action ·was postponed until the next Poole _and Treasurer Osie Mae FOIIrod gave their ADVICE pregnant. This was unplanned man's .extnordinary insecurimeeting. reports, which were applO\Ied. and something of a mystery. ty? These three-Hiay phone It was suggested by Willford that the auxiliary The group reported 104 friendship calls. because we always use contra- cerned about what people will calls are more about HIS need prepare handmade cookbooks as a money-makThe group voted to contribute $50 to Meigs ceptives. Steve loves kids, but say. Steve, "ready" or not, will ~ his concern for his paring proj¢ct. She offered to do all the ryping and County Senior Citizens Center, he is not ready to start a fami- adore this child, and it will be ents. Has he had any counsel- . Resources chairman Sarah Caldwell read the copying of them along with the graphics. Each ly. He doesn't want me to have a blessing to you both. ing? Perhaps he should considmember will be responsible for 10 recip~ In the list of churches' receiving reading certificateS for this baby and has asked me to Dear Ann Landen: I am er it. Something's out of categories of main dishes, breads, app~rs. side 2000, noting that Alfred United Methodist terminate the pregnancy. dating a 29-year-old man who whack here, and he needs to dishes, and deserts. Church had received a certificate. Ann, I want this child. I lives across the country from figure out what it is. .Kim .Davis conducted the meeting 'vith WillThelma Henderson, vice president, atid Caldunderstaod Steve's _point of his parents. "Hal" hasn't lived at Dear Ann Landen: My ford and Davis presenting the officers' reports. It weD, reported on "UnwrippingYour Gifts;' proview, but the thought of hav- home for over 10 years, how- fiance, "Andrew;· and I decidwas noted that the recent soup super was a sue- gram at the district UMW meeting on March ing an abortion .is terribly_ ever, he talks to them every ed to take a bac)cpacking trip cess raising $325. The meeting was called to 24. Mary Jo Barringer read mission news lion1 upsetting to me. I will do it if day, sometimes two or three through Europe this summer. order by President Kim Davis. Kimberly Will- "Hamburg Express," by Tom and Susan, Shaw. Steve insists, but I am scared times a day. This seems exces- We mentioned this ro another ford g;tve the secretaries report, which .were Follrod read Sharon and Tom Craw's rep on ntisan~onfused. A baby is sup- sive to me, but Hal says it is couple, and they interpreted it approved. Kim Davis reac;l the treasuren report in sions in Mrica. pose . to be a joyous creation perfecdy OK. as an "invitation." I have been Follrod had the prayer calendar and chose the absence of treasurer Opal Dyer. be en two people who love I broke up \vith my previous friends with "Angela" for In other business. it was reported -Dyer is still Stacy Vanderwerf of Kiev, Ubaine. The gro1,1p each ~other. I don't understand boyfriend because his mother years, and although I like her a checking with Larry Montgomery on conces- signed a birthday card for her. why ~teve can"t find a way to was so controlling, so I may be lot, I don't think the friendship Pastor Janr Bearti.e brought books for the sion trailer prices low: and want this child. We a little sensitive about this could stand that much togeth- . The traveling prize won by Willford was fur- reading program and a banner for the Alfred disare financially stable and can u closeness." I'll admit, his erness. Also, her boyfriend is Dished by April Burke.Total collected for travel- play at the Athens District Banner Rally. well afford to · have a family. mother hasn't said anything terrible with money, and I'm · ing prize was $6. Willfurd will furnish it at the Nellie Parker led the program, "What Does The only problem is that we that makes me think there is a afraid Andrew and I would are not married, and I don't p~blem, but you neve_r, know. end up paying for everything. next meeting. Anna Farley will provide snacks the Lord Require:' Worship ~enter featured for the April meeting. - seroUs of First Commandment and Micah 6:8, a want people to think we got I simply do not understand How can we teD .Angela married because I became whyhe has to talk to his par- "no," without ·ruining the Secret sister gifis were given out. Attending picture of Nehemiah rebuilding the wall of pregnant. ent> so oli:en. My boyfriend friendship? ·'besides those . named were Juanita Harmon and Jerusalem, and injustice posters. All inembers · Nameleaa Please · advise immediately. says he loves his family, enjoys Travelen joined in reading and discussion of col'R!j:ting ·Connie Bales. Time is . of the essence. hearing their voices and likes Dear Nameleas: Simply injustices. Anonymoua and Anxious to let them know what is say. "This trip is going to be Charlotte Van Meter was hostess and served in a Dis Cit)r going on in his life. Tell me, just Andrew and me. Maybe ~a~~dwiches, Bugles, :mc;l oran~ gelaQn. were • Dear Anonymoua and Ann, is this normal, or should next time it will be a fourALFRED - Recent weekend visitors at the served to those mentioned and to Florence Anxioua: Get matried imme- I be worried? Please respond some." Then, change the sub··home of Wilbur and Marilyn Robinson· were Spencer. diately, and don't be con- soon. ....,, East Cout Girl- ject. Allen, Lori and Cody Morrison, Larry Ritchie · Pastor Beattie gave the grace. was planned when the Ladies Au»liary of the OhiQ Valley Publishing Co. ChartM W. Go"J 'Publisher -=.BJ the Bend . ,~1h_en_any_.Sen_tm_·~-~_ _• - _Page AS cor Robinson penonals· LOCAL . EVENTS • ·wiDNUDAY :"RACINE - Special mllltlng, 1 Melal County Scottllh Rite, "Weclneedly, 7 p.m, RICine Muonlc hill. . "PAOEVILLE- Scipio Townlhlp Trulteee, 6:30 p.m. Pegevllle ·lowll hall. 'MIOOLEPORT- Middleport ·LHerary Club, 2 p.m., home of · :Ida Olehl. Program committee . ·to lead. cllacuaalon of Oavld Outerson's 'East of the Moun· · talna.' .. THURSDAY. SYRACUSE- Syracuse Village CouncH, regular meeting, 7 . p.m., village hall. Ingell Electa on lee I •' ... POMEROY- Preeeptor Beta Beta ·chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, .. Lutheran Church. Carolyn Grues11r and Donna Byer, host· •( 88888. . " ·· TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers ' ·Plains VFW AuxMiluy, regular · •meeting, 7 p.m. White elephant ,.sale. · • Noleia ~165 $9999 regular price - $6Q 0 ~ service rebate* .... $4QOO . Noleta. rebate• · ' POMEROY - Fibromyalgia · sell·help course, free, Pomeroy , Library, every Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m. lor nven weeks beginning Thuraday. Sponsored by the ~ Ohio University College of ·Oeteopathlc Medicine and the Central Ohio Chapter of the · - Arthritis Program. Free -Phonal POMEROY- Junior and Rita White to present 'Golden Oldies." 5:30 p.m Thursday at the Meigs County Senior Cen· ter. No admission, public·invited. Thal's a $80 maiWn aanlce rebllte when you sign up for select AT&T Wireless calling plans at $29.99 monthly and ' Nokia 5165 digital multi-network phone. upto PORTLAND - Revlvalser· - vices, Freedom Gospel Mission, · Baahan and Stiversville Road, · Portland. Rev. Clyde Ferrall, evangelist, 881VIcea through ·Sunday, 7 p.m. each night, 6Jll· ,clal singing. . free minUtes .. ' . Get up to 1000 fNe n._ and weektnd .mlnutu • IIWHtlli for otte full year on t\T&T Digital Advantage or AT&T Regional Advantage plans at $29.99 monthly and above. " FRIDAY POMEROY- Meigs High School senior plays including ,"Who Am I This Time?' and · 'The Crazy Mlxed•Up Island of · Dr. Moreau.' $3 for adults and $2 for students . • .pOMEROY - Meigs County · ·Chapter PERl 74, Fri, Senior Citizens Cetner, noon lunclleC?n, , followed by meting and pro· .• gram. SATURDAY '!TUPPERS PLAINS- Super · Saturday at Hickory Hills Church of Christ near Tuppers Plains. Theme Is •An Amazing Change." the co~rsion of Paut. Time machine, puppets, · classaa, nursery through adult ·· f\eglstration 9 a.m. Prograrg \, ends at 1:30; lunch provided. 106 North Second Avenue 740·992·2825 Included 1\nytime . Additional Night 8:' Weekend Minutn. Mfnutn 5 Total Min\ltl!l Per MQDth · · = 750 + 11'000 = 1400 2999 250 + 500 (Every Month,h?r One Year) 3999 400 5 (Evety Month for One Ve~ 'offer also available on AT&T Regional Advantage plans with no roaming charge's across your multistate ~e colling area and no domeJdc long distance chlrges across 50 states. Additional plans available. C 2001 AT&T. Wirele11 AT&T Wireleu C.lli.ng Plana requil'l! credit approval, US activatio n fee, annual contract, a cancellation tee of up toS120 1nd • Dl&ital multi·nctwork phone. End user's principal residence m.•Y bc.n:quirtd ~~with · in an eligible 1\T&T wircltn di&ltal nrtwork. RAu,t do not apply to crc~1tca rd calls. Domettic callmg only. A1rt1mt fo r eath. celf 11 rounded up to the ne;~~t full minute. Included minutes nMOt be carried over to any other month . Charges for. additional minutcl vary dcpcndina on the plan ycu choo~Je !!ond arc set forth in your Call1ng Plan brochure. Other ch.uge•, 1lirchuges and taxcl may appry. Coveraa:e av•i.lable in mott aren Dig1t1l PCS fea~res no~ IVIil1ble in alla.rus. Subjt C[ to terms of wirelen ICfVICC agreement and callmg plan brochure. M..y not be avaLiilble w 1th other promotional offera. Ni&ht snd Weekend Minutet Promotion: N1w activnlons on AT&T Digital Advantage and AT&T Reg1onal AdvantaJC! Calling Plana receive .additional Night an4 Weekend minute& every month for th11 first ~ lve montha u foJ . lowt: $29.99 moflthly uUing plans receive 500 additional minutes; 539.99 monthly and above reCeiVe 1,000 additional • mlnutel. Included and promotional ~lnutn tannct be carried over to any other month. Promotional minutes apply only to airtime used !n ybur Home Calling Aru; applicabLe lop& distance charges additior.al, If you migrate to another .:J J[. lng pl.an during the flrtt year of u.rvl~e, yqu m•y lqte your eligibility for the additional minutes. Night airtime is from · 8:00 p.m. to 6:59 1.m. Monday through f riday, al'jd weekend' beginning friday 8:00p.m. through Monday 6:.59 a.m., · plus New Yur'1 Day, Independenc.e Day, Labor Day, Tka!\ksgiving and Chnstmas. May not be ava ilable with other pmmotiona . Other rettrictioru may •pply. Av•ilable until ol /30101 unless te.,-m1nakd earlier. $60 Mlliil· ln Service Reb1te: Oni rebite per •criv•tion on • qualifying AT&T Wirelcu c•lling plln of S29.99 a month or more . To be·ellg1ble, phone muat remain on AT&T suvlc:e for .at lust 30 d~y.s and phone mun be.aaive on AT&T serv!ce at th~ time rebate i~ ~roceslt:~ . Certlin reatrictioN apply. Set AT&T matl·tn reb.ate coupon for full term! and cond1110ns. Vrud where proh1b11ed. Vahd , ../1101 • "130/01. Not ava ilable if you receiwd a $60 1ervice credit at activation. Noku• $40 MaU· ln P.el}ate: One reba1e per purchue of a hew !"lokia$165 Digital multi·network phone .and wireleu service activation with AT&T. To be ellgible, pbone mUBt rema in on AT&T aervtce for at least 30 day. and phone muu be active on AT&T aervice at the t1rne. ~ ' .\tllhollttd AT~.ol , di ·. tl\ • t 1 ' ·HARRISONVILLE - Har· rtaonvllle Lodge 41 1, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. at the temple. ·• Refreshments. ., • ,., •• �• ' • Opinion 1he Daily Sn rtinel • • PageA4 w.·:·••Afrl.t.2MJ '' .. .SC)CIETY NEWS & . NOTES The Daily Sentinel :::'!~~~~~u:!t :!~· ~~~~~~ W'~ • ' 111 Court St., Pomllo,, Ohio 740 112-11N • 'Fu: 112-2157 :ANUTHER . FAITH-BASED ECONOMIST. R.SMwn~ IIIMglng Editor UM • Charlenl Holllllch General ........ • . . OUR VIEW . J'. Chinese obstinacy will only worsen current standoff •• ..•• • j • - • TODAY IN HISTORY RED GREEN'S VIEW Today is Wednesday, April 4, the 94th day of 2Q01. There are 271 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On April 4, 1968, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., 39, was shot to death in Memphis, Tenn. On this date: , In 18t8; Congress decided the flag l.of the United States would consist of' 13 red and white stripes and 20 stars, with a new star to be added for every new state of the-Union. In t 841, President William Henry Harrison succuVlbed to pneumonia orte month after' his -inaugural, becoming the first U.S. chief executive to die in office. 'In 1850, the city of Los Angeles was incorporated. In 1887, Susah,na Medora Salter became the first ~oman elected mayot of an American community -Argonia, Kan. In 1902, British financier Cecil Rhodes left _$10 million in his.will to provide scholarships for Americans at Oxford University; . In 1945, during World War II, U.S. forces liberated the Nazi ·· . death camp Ohrdruf in Germany. . · ,In 1949, 12 nations, including the Unite~ States, signed the · · · North Atlantic T1:eaty. · In 1975, more than 130 people, most of them children, were killed when a U.S. Air Fore~ transport plane evacuating Vietnamese orphans crashed ·sh~rdy after take-off from Saigon. · . . In 1981, Henry Cisneros became the first Mexican-American elected mayor of a major U.S. city- San Antonio, Texas. ·Jn 1983, the space shuttle "Challenger" roared it1to orbit on, its maiden voyage. · . Ten years ago:-sen. John Heinz (R-P"_.) an~ six other people, including tWo children, were killed when a helicopter collided with Heinz's plane over a schoolyard -in Merion, Pa. ,, •I' .. ... .' .. .. .' . ,,. •, ''· . . . . ,. •• . ' '• Avoid tragedy . a Here's one way to stimulate sluggish eco ·omy . Bv f\ED GREEN oddly natural that humans will let things voodoo curse that is disturbing 'its_.um(.' Tliey keep talking about another reces- slide in liont of friends but will go to great Meanwhile I'll be living on cold !elision comirtg, so I thought I should come efforts to itnpress people they hardly overs to ·appease the gods. · up witlt an idea that would stimulate a know. · 'Ildk,talk, talk sluggish economy. • · 'The magic is gone Some of us talk more and more as we I would start with not talking about it. Like mo~t peopl~, I have a fair bit of get older, and we may not even notice it. I can remember my mother saying, "Tim technology m my li.fe. A computer and a Here are some signs to watch .for mat pimple wiD go ·away if you'll just stop TV and a ITllCrowave oven and a DVD . indicate you're talking to h· · thinking about it." And she'd say that player - that kind of thirtg. And also like • You've had to replaceou::~uthpiece every 10 minutes or so. most people, I· get angry when these in · h thre . . b the · . yo~ P o;~ _ e times, ut ear, The other thing we cim do is declare a things don't work. 15 National Reunion Week: This will be a But I've just realized that this anger is plec~ JUSt e new. special til[lle set aside when evecyone is unfounded _and probably fraudulent. . : Nusy people avmd you. . encouraged to drop in unannounced to When my ITllcrdwave oven doesn't work, o~ody ~er asks you a quesnon. visit old friends and acquaintaoces they' for example, 1 p~tend to be angry that a • Yo~ ve . forgotten the sound of your haven't seen for at least five years. It .WOuld nlachine like that would j~st stop working . sp~use s vo1ce. . . When you leave someone a vo1ce come with a Web site of current address- for no reason. 'file truth IS I have no idea es. .,how it works in the first.place. Some kind message, you always get' cut off; · That'd be the end of the recession. The of waves fly through the space within alit•You pulled a muscle in your~threat of a former crony diopping in de box and. cook my hot dog. That mak~ • l?eople respond to you wjth rwo-word unexpectedly to see how you're doing no sense to me. It$ magic. answers- the second word is either"up" So I can't honestly phone up the .oti"off:' · ·: . .. ·would create a massive_i1pturn in so many areas of the economy - furniture, paint repairriiim and ScieO!Jil at him that my (Red Green is the star of "The Red Green · and wallpaper, clothing stores, fitness cen- microwave oven ha.s broken down. Show," a teltvisiOII series seen in the US. on _ters and cosmetic surgery oudets. Even Instead, I'll just plead meekly that the 'PBS t~t~d in Canada on the CBC Network, real estate..would see an upswing~ people • magic went away and I W9uld appreciate -and the author 'of "The Red Green Book" and scrambled to move to better homes. Its it if he would come over and remove the "Red Green Talks Call:A Lcve Storj.") ,, • " off in April and focuses ori preventing de. Bad choices do not always stan with the use of fake IDs to purchase alcohol, Dear Editor: . ,, and operating a motor vehicle after drinking and driving. Obtaining the On a back road late Saturday night, a underage consumption. · alcohol is ofien the first p<ior choice a· teen driver rushes home to make his The goal is to reduce the number of teen will make. A person under the .age curfew. He is driving too fast and he has teen alcohol-related crashes and deaths. of 21 who presents a ,false, fictitious or been drinking. The young man is rapid- Alcohol is involved in one out of every altered ID or driven license when purly approaching the curve in the, road that four fatal crashes in Ohio. Drivers 16- chasing alcohol will also incur severe will end his life. 20-yean ~ld are consistendy over-repre~ penalties. A fint offense results in a mandatory Not too far fiom the crash scene, a sented in Ohio's fatal crashes, and are mother has been up most . of the night twice as likely as the general population fine of $250-$1,000 and up ~o six waiting for her son's return when she to be killed in a traffic crash. months in jail. A second offense results sees the headlights coming up the driveTo combat this problem, troopers will in a mandatory fine of$500-:$1;000 and way, she is overcome with relief. Confil- be. visiting schools and conducting safe- jail time ·up to six months and possible sion and fear overtike her when she ty presentations to educate teen drivers . hem the doorbell. She rushes to the · about the consequences ofpoor choices, 60-day license suspension. Teens that commit a third or subsedoor... taking ·her first step into the Other area law enforcement agencies, grieving process. . state liquor agents, and alcohol retailers quent offense face a mandatory fine of On the other side of the door stands a also set up collaborative efforts to c.urtail $500-$1,000 and jail time up to six state trooper, alone with ·his awful the illegal purchase of alcohol and the months, a 90-day license suspension · with an option .of community· service, responsibility. The trooper is fully pre- use of fake IDs. pared to explain how the .crash hapIn 1994, a significant revision to the and a license suspension until age 21. pened, but cannot aruwer the inevitable, DUI law has enabled law enforcement Bear in mind, not every teen killed in "Why?" to more effectively combat teenage dri- ari alcohol related crash was driving. This is a story that is repeated too ven who choose to drink. In Ohio, the Sometimes, passengen killed were not often acrois the state. Inexperience legal blood alcohol concentration (BAC) even drinking. A good choice in avoidbehind the wheel combined with a false limit fur a driver under the age of 21 is ing alcohol can be quickly overshadsense of invincibility and alcohol, a lethal .02 percent, which is significandy lower owed by choosing to ride with somecombination, results in the death of . than the existing limit of. tO percent for body who has been drinking. individuals age 21 or older. Remember, when you choose to ride another teenager. · ·We are now approaching a time of The charge of operating a !llot?r ~ehi- with somebody, you are putting your life year when alcohol becomes a greater de after underage _consumption 1~ mde~ their hands. Even though you have ~tor for ~enagen .. Pro~ and gra~ua- penden~ of potential c~ges for illegally ot violated the DUI Jaw,· you may still non are a time of celebration, and a time purchasmg or consunung the alcohol. suffer the same tragic consequences as to make choices. This time of year, Teens convicted of operating a motor the driver who has teenagers face some o_f the most impor- vehi~le after underag;e consumption face 1 urge teens to rbe above peer pressure tant deciSions of the1r lives. There are a license suspension of anywhere ·d niak d d 'bl d · decisions that could affect the rest of between 60 days and rwo years. The ·a.n e e ucate • responsl e eeltheir lives. Poor decisionS behind the court may also commit a teen to as many Slons. I ~ppeal to _parents_ ~nd educators as -three days in a certified alcohol and to spen .some_ time \¥,1 • our young . wheel can result in tragedy. Troopers work year round to modifY drug addiction program. ~eople d1scussmg these _Issues .. h IS poor driving behaviors befure they result Additionally, four points are assessed to Important that, you provtde gu1dance in crashes. In the upcoming weeks, the violator's driving record, and a: reme- and ~ke your expec~ons very clear troopers will endeavor to help teenagers dial driving course . must be completed wh~n It com~s to the ISSU~ of al~ohol. _I make good choices, and aggressively before a driver's license will be reissued, mvlte all to JOin the patrol m making this look for those who do not. The remedial driving course is required prQm and graduation season a time ·of The Ohio Department'of Public Safe- to devote a number of instruction hours celebration, not one filled with tragedy. ty initiated the None for Under 21 pro- in the area of alcohol and drugs as it Lt. Richard E. Grilu gram in '1994. This annual effort kicks relates to the operation of a motor vehiGallipolis BY·THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • • OUR READERS' VIEWS We look for a peaceful solution to. the staodoff between the U.S. and China that arose after one of our surveillance planes collided With a Chinese military jet ow:r the ~ekend: The situation could be easily resolved except fur one thing. The Chinese are holding the crew of our plane, forced to land • on Hainan Island afier the collision. As we said, that happened ow:r the weekend. As of this writing, our military and diplomatic corps had yet received access to the crew. .The Chinese are probably still irked at NATO's bombing of their embassy in Kosovo. Remember, it was a NATO mission, but somehow it was our fault because our forces were involved. Given all that and attempll to undentand why the Chinese are so obstinate about releasing our people and the plane liom Hainan, it all boils down to one thing. · That thing is the Cold War mentality dominating China's elderly leadenhip as a still avowedly Communist nation tries to revert liom the agrarian atone age of Mao Tse-lbng's regime to industrial prominence. . The stall the Chinese have put into effect has a miliucy purpose. They want inside the surveillance plane to see what makes it and othen like it tick - as if they haven't already guessed. Because of that bit of atrategic infor-mation, the Chinese are . l:ieitig annoyingly slow about allowipg the crew to see our.oflic~s. They are also practicing an old _ game perfected dbring the · negotiations to end the Korean War- stonewalling to get what .Ll mey want. . · . , _ While this attitude may be inherent in the Chinese nature, it's not the face they want to present to a Wllrld still uneasy with its . dual goals of making money and remaining loyal to Marx, Mao or whatever brand of Communism they subscribe to now. Militarily and diplomatically, there are a lot of obstacles for China and the U.S. to overcome. Taiwan remains a thorn in the mainland's side and we would be forfeiting our commitment to democracy if we abandoned that small OUtpOSt of medom for political expendiency. . , The surveillance· flights are also irksome to the Chinese, but let us remind them that the plane in question riow was operating in international ainpace, as was the jet it.ran into. The acciden' appears not to have been designed.- It should be recognized as such, and our craft ·and crew should be released as soon as ponible. This latest flare-up between ours~lves ancJ China should not become the definipg moment a carefully developed relationship. Yet, we do not advocate apologizing for the incident, and sitnilarly, the Chinese propaganda machine had best tone down ill criticisms. · · Increasing tension between the U.S. and China c~ only be disastrous in the long run. Resolve the situation, and let's get on with addressing the real international problems, such as povertr and crime. DROP US ALINE. 111 Coun 111., Po.....-oy, Ohio .. 74HtH1H 200 Mlln ~nt P1nnnt, W. VA "''" .. ' '' i .' 'UlJ'adaardey, Aprtl 4. 2M1 Pregnant woman doesn.,t want peonle .to th _ ink wrono thing r ' . Terry and Carol Fetty of visited (S Rudand Fire Deputment met re<:endy at the Martha and Joe Poole ofAlfied. ' Dear ADD Tc=d=: I -am &ie=d fire house. 28 yean old and hM been Dear Eut Coast: Did )'OU Anna ~ey was named to solicit donations WOIISIR 11ieet engaged a year. although say • he talla to his parenll fiom local businesses and Kimberly Willford will sometimes rwo and three - ~ not yet set a wedding see that the golden egg papers are ready for the 'ALFRED .- A report on a recent diltrjct date. My fianc.e, "Steve; is 37.. times a day? D9e5 he have . four age groups and will pick up suckers to hand meeting was given whea the ~ United ·We have been rogetherfor live stock in the phone company? out to all the lcidt. Methodist Women mer recently. )'ears and are very much in This exceeds normal limits Kim Davis proposed the auxiliary take a Nina Robinson gave the opening prayer · love. . . to put it mildly. CPR!first aid course at a of$3 each to pay for before the business meeting.~ Martha · Last week, I discovered I am _ What is the reason for this the cards. Action ·was postponed until the next Poole _and Treasurer Osie Mae FOIIrod gave their ADVICE pregnant. This was unplanned man's .extnordinary insecurimeeting. reports, which were applO\Ied. and something of a mystery. ty? These three-Hiay phone It was suggested by Willford that the auxiliary The group reported 104 friendship calls. because we always use contra- cerned about what people will calls are more about HIS need prepare handmade cookbooks as a money-makThe group voted to contribute $50 to Meigs ceptives. Steve loves kids, but say. Steve, "ready" or not, will ~ his concern for his paring proj¢ct. She offered to do all the ryping and County Senior Citizens Center, he is not ready to start a fami- adore this child, and it will be ents. Has he had any counsel- . Resources chairman Sarah Caldwell read the copying of them along with the graphics. Each ly. He doesn't want me to have a blessing to you both. ing? Perhaps he should considmember will be responsible for 10 recip~ In the list of churches' receiving reading certificateS for this baby and has asked me to Dear Ann Landen: I am er it. Something's out of categories of main dishes, breads, app~rs. side 2000, noting that Alfred United Methodist terminate the pregnancy. dating a 29-year-old man who whack here, and he needs to dishes, and deserts. Church had received a certificate. Ann, I want this child. I lives across the country from figure out what it is. .Kim .Davis conducted the meeting 'vith WillThelma Henderson, vice president, atid Caldunderstaod Steve's _point of his parents. "Hal" hasn't lived at Dear Ann Landen: My ford and Davis presenting the officers' reports. It weD, reported on "UnwrippingYour Gifts;' proview, but the thought of hav- home for over 10 years, how- fiance, "Andrew;· and I decidwas noted that the recent soup super was a sue- gram at the district UMW meeting on March ing an abortion .is terribly_ ever, he talks to them every ed to take a bac)cpacking trip cess raising $325. The meeting was called to 24. Mary Jo Barringer read mission news lion1 upsetting to me. I will do it if day, sometimes two or three through Europe this summer. order by President Kim Davis. Kimberly Will- "Hamburg Express," by Tom and Susan, Shaw. Steve insists, but I am scared times a day. This seems exces- We mentioned this ro another ford g;tve the secretaries report, which .were Follrod read Sharon and Tom Craw's rep on ntisan~onfused. A baby is sup- sive to me, but Hal says it is couple, and they interpreted it approved. Kim Davis reac;l the treasuren report in sions in Mrica. pose . to be a joyous creation perfecdy OK. as an "invitation." I have been Follrod had the prayer calendar and chose the absence of treasurer Opal Dyer. be en two people who love I broke up \vith my previous friends with "Angela" for In other business. it was reported -Dyer is still Stacy Vanderwerf of Kiev, Ubaine. The gro1,1p each ~other. I don't understand boyfriend because his mother years, and although I like her a checking with Larry Montgomery on conces- signed a birthday card for her. why ~teve can"t find a way to was so controlling, so I may be lot, I don't think the friendship Pastor Janr Bearti.e brought books for the sion trailer prices low: and want this child. We a little sensitive about this could stand that much togeth- . The traveling prize won by Willford was fur- reading program and a banner for the Alfred disare financially stable and can u closeness." I'll admit, his erness. Also, her boyfriend is Dished by April Burke.Total collected for travel- play at the Athens District Banner Rally. well afford to · have a family. mother hasn't said anything terrible with money, and I'm · ing prize was $6. Willfurd will furnish it at the Nellie Parker led the program, "What Does The only problem is that we that makes me think there is a afraid Andrew and I would are not married, and I don't p~blem, but you neve_r, know. end up paying for everything. next meeting. Anna Farley will provide snacks the Lord Require:' Worship ~enter featured for the April meeting. - seroUs of First Commandment and Micah 6:8, a want people to think we got I simply do not understand How can we teD .Angela married because I became whyhe has to talk to his par- "no," without ·ruining the Secret sister gifis were given out. Attending picture of Nehemiah rebuilding the wall of pregnant. ent> so oli:en. My boyfriend friendship? ·'besides those . named were Juanita Harmon and Jerusalem, and injustice posters. All inembers · Nameleaa Please · advise immediately. says he loves his family, enjoys Travelen joined in reading and discussion of col'R!j:ting ·Connie Bales. Time is . of the essence. hearing their voices and likes Dear Nameleas: Simply injustices. Anonymoua and Anxious to let them know what is say. "This trip is going to be Charlotte Van Meter was hostess and served in a Dis Cit)r going on in his life. Tell me, just Andrew and me. Maybe ~a~~dwiches, Bugles, :mc;l oran~ gelaQn. were • Dear Anonymoua and Ann, is this normal, or should next time it will be a fourALFRED - Recent weekend visitors at the served to those mentioned and to Florence Anxioua: Get matried imme- I be worried? Please respond some." Then, change the sub··home of Wilbur and Marilyn Robinson· were Spencer. diately, and don't be con- soon. ....,, East Cout Girl- ject. Allen, Lori and Cody Morrison, Larry Ritchie · Pastor Beattie gave the grace. was planned when the Ladies Au»liary of the OhiQ Valley Publishing Co. ChartM W. Go"J 'Publisher -=.BJ the Bend . ,~1h_en_any_.Sen_tm_·~-~_ _• - _Page AS cor Robinson penonals· LOCAL . EVENTS • ·wiDNUDAY :"RACINE - Special mllltlng, 1 Melal County Scottllh Rite, "Weclneedly, 7 p.m, RICine Muonlc hill. . "PAOEVILLE- Scipio Townlhlp Trulteee, 6:30 p.m. Pegevllle ·lowll hall. 'MIOOLEPORT- Middleport ·LHerary Club, 2 p.m., home of · :Ida Olehl. Program committee . ·to lead. cllacuaalon of Oavld Outerson's 'East of the Moun· · talna.' .. THURSDAY. SYRACUSE- Syracuse Village CouncH, regular meeting, 7 . p.m., village hall. Ingell Electa on lee I •' ... POMEROY- Preeeptor Beta Beta ·chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, .. Lutheran Church. Carolyn Grues11r and Donna Byer, host· •( 88888. . " ·· TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers ' ·Plains VFW AuxMiluy, regular · •meeting, 7 p.m. White elephant ,.sale. · • Noleia ~165 $9999 regular price - $6Q 0 ~ service rebate* .... $4QOO . Noleta. rebate• · ' POMEROY - Fibromyalgia · sell·help course, free, Pomeroy , Library, every Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m. lor nven weeks beginning Thuraday. Sponsored by the ~ Ohio University College of ·Oeteopathlc Medicine and the Central Ohio Chapter of the · - Arthritis Program. Free -Phonal POMEROY- Junior and Rita White to present 'Golden Oldies." 5:30 p.m Thursday at the Meigs County Senior Cen· ter. No admission, public·invited. Thal's a $80 maiWn aanlce rebllte when you sign up for select AT&T Wireless calling plans at $29.99 monthly and ' Nokia 5165 digital multi-network phone. upto PORTLAND - Revlvalser· - vices, Freedom Gospel Mission, · Baahan and Stiversville Road, · Portland. Rev. Clyde Ferrall, evangelist, 881VIcea through ·Sunday, 7 p.m. each night, 6Jll· ,clal singing. . free minUtes .. ' . Get up to 1000 fNe n._ and weektnd .mlnutu • IIWHtlli for otte full year on t\T&T Digital Advantage or AT&T Regional Advantage plans at $29.99 monthly and above. " FRIDAY POMEROY- Meigs High School senior plays including ,"Who Am I This Time?' and · 'The Crazy Mlxed•Up Island of · Dr. Moreau.' $3 for adults and $2 for students . • .pOMEROY - Meigs County · ·Chapter PERl 74, Fri, Senior Citizens Cetner, noon lunclleC?n, , followed by meting and pro· .• gram. SATURDAY '!TUPPERS PLAINS- Super · Saturday at Hickory Hills Church of Christ near Tuppers Plains. Theme Is •An Amazing Change." the co~rsion of Paut. Time machine, puppets, · classaa, nursery through adult ·· f\eglstration 9 a.m. Prograrg \, ends at 1:30; lunch provided. 106 North Second Avenue 740·992·2825 Included 1\nytime . Additional Night 8:' Weekend Minutn. Mfnutn 5 Total Min\ltl!l Per MQDth · · = 750 + 11'000 = 1400 2999 250 + 500 (Every Month,h?r One Year) 3999 400 5 (Evety Month for One Ve~ 'offer also available on AT&T Regional Advantage plans with no roaming charge's across your multistate ~e colling area and no domeJdc long distance chlrges across 50 states. Additional plans available. C 2001 AT&T. Wirele11 AT&T Wireleu C.lli.ng Plana requil'l! credit approval, US activatio n fee, annual contract, a cancellation tee of up toS120 1nd • Dl&ital multi·nctwork phone. End user's principal residence m.•Y bc.n:quirtd ~~with · in an eligible 1\T&T wircltn di&ltal nrtwork. RAu,t do not apply to crc~1tca rd calls. Domettic callmg only. A1rt1mt fo r eath. celf 11 rounded up to the ne;~~t full minute. Included minutes nMOt be carried over to any other month . Charges for. additional minutcl vary dcpcndina on the plan ycu choo~Je !!ond arc set forth in your Call1ng Plan brochure. Other ch.uge•, 1lirchuges and taxcl may appry. Coveraa:e av•i.lable in mott aren Dig1t1l PCS fea~res no~ IVIil1ble in alla.rus. Subjt C[ to terms of wirelen ICfVICC agreement and callmg plan brochure. M..y not be avaLiilble w 1th other promotional offera. Ni&ht snd Weekend Minutet Promotion: N1w activnlons on AT&T Digital Advantage and AT&T Reg1onal AdvantaJC! Calling Plana receive .additional Night an4 Weekend minute& every month for th11 first ~ lve montha u foJ . lowt: $29.99 moflthly uUing plans receive 500 additional minutes; 539.99 monthly and above reCeiVe 1,000 additional • mlnutel. Included and promotional ~lnutn tannct be carried over to any other month. Promotional minutes apply only to airtime used !n ybur Home Calling Aru; applicabLe lop& distance charges additior.al, If you migrate to another .:J J[. lng pl.an during the flrtt year of u.rvl~e, yqu m•y lqte your eligibility for the additional minutes. Night airtime is from · 8:00 p.m. to 6:59 1.m. Monday through f riday, al'jd weekend' beginning friday 8:00p.m. through Monday 6:.59 a.m., · plus New Yur'1 Day, Independenc.e Day, Labor Day, Tka!\ksgiving and Chnstmas. May not be ava ilable with other pmmotiona . Other rettrictioru may •pply. Av•ilable until ol /30101 unless te.,-m1nakd earlier. $60 Mlliil· ln Service Reb1te: Oni rebite per •criv•tion on • qualifying AT&T Wirelcu c•lling plln of S29.99 a month or more . To be·ellg1ble, phone muat remain on AT&T suvlc:e for .at lust 30 d~y.s and phone mun be.aaive on AT&T serv!ce at th~ time rebate i~ ~roceslt:~ . Certlin reatrictioN apply. Set AT&T matl·tn reb.ate coupon for full term! and cond1110ns. Vrud where proh1b11ed. Vahd , ../1101 • "130/01. Not ava ilable if you receiwd a $60 1ervice credit at activation. Noku• $40 MaU· ln P.el}ate: One reba1e per purchue of a hew !"lokia$165 Digital multi·network phone .and wireleu service activation with AT&T. To be ellgible, pbone mUBt rema in on AT&T aervtce for at least 30 day. and phone muu be active on AT&T aervice at the t1rne. ~ ' .\tllhollttd AT~.ol , di ·. tl\ • t 1 ' ·HARRISONVILLE - Har· rtaonvllle Lodge 41 1, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. at the temple. ·• Refreshments. ., • ,., •• �~. SOCIETY NO.TES ...._ aiaove •.,.., · These are the third-. fourth- and fi~ade class poster design winners in the tobacco absti• · . . ' • Third-grader wins tobacco poster contest POMEROY - An illuscrnThe Tar Uflrs tion of. the · positive effects of program IVas given nor ·using tobacco won a SI00 gift certiticate for Victoria Free- to all third-:,fOJtrtlrman in a · coun~ide contest and fifth-grade sponsored by the Meigs Coun- · ty Health Department as a pan classes in Meigs of the "Tar Wars" tobacco absti. Couuty. nence program. Victoria is a third-grader at schools were Chris Shouldis, Syracuse. The Tar Wars program Carleton; Jenna Kaup, Shawn was given to all chin!-, founh- Hawley, Edge! Goble, Salisbury; and fifth-grade classes in Meigs Victoria .Freeman, Chelsea County. About 500 students Pape, and Lindsey Buzzard, participated by designing Syracuse; Ashley Krider, Bobby posters following the presenta- Shelton, Pordand; . ~yla Grations. Judging was done on the ham, Kori Priddy, Rudand; illustration, message, creativity, Michael E. King, Kayla Dill, and · and artwotk. Brittany Preast, Harrisonville; The posters are now being Dakota Collins, Kimberly Mindisplayed around Meigs Coun- ear, Dan:i Bissell, Hannah West, ty, said Tracy O 'Dell who heads Jade Nutter, Casey · Hannum, up the program. Cassie 'Hauber, Sarah Wachter, Winners in their respective and Lindsey Grate. . . COUNTY WINNER - Victoria ·Freeman, a third-grader at Syracuse Elementary School, was given a gift certificate for $100 for her winning poster illustrating the PoSitive effects of not using tobacco. Here she receives her prize from Tracey O'Dell of the Meigs County Health Department . ' lOur .1 099 for the Year 2000 . ' . BY VAUtEA TIIOMPION · "· SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER/ATHENS If you arc a Social Security beneficiary, you : probably have received your Social Sec.urity :~efit Statement'for Tax Year 2000 (SSA: 1099). Social Security mailed out more than 48 : million of these forms . Some people who get Social Security have : to pay taxes on their b.enefits. Form SSA-1 099 : shows the total ambum of benefits you : received in the previous year. You use it when : you complete your federal income tax return : 't o 'find out if any of your benefits are subject to . We. : If you Jose or don't receive ·your SSA-1099, • you can request a replacement online from : Social · Security's · website, at https:/ /s3abaca.ssa.gov/pro/1099/1099home.s html.You will need your name as it appears on benefit checks and/or letters and your Social Security number.You may also .need yonr date and place of birth ·and your mother's maiden name (to help identify you). ' If you request a replacement on behalf of a deceased beneficiary, you will need the beneficiary$ name and '•his or her Social Securiry number. (You may only request on behalf of a deceased beneficiary if you have received benefits on the same record.) · For information on taxation of Social Security benefits, call the Internal Revenue Sorvice's roll-free number, 1-800-829-3676, to ask for publication 554, Tax Information for Older Americans. • How to mak~ changes go easier When employers make a present partial explanations. ; change in \vork procedures, These. will make the manager. : employees may become resislose credibility. : tant. Tn;s may be because they • Develop a situation where. . : like things che · way they everyone wins. Show the ; already are, think it will cake employees how the change • too much time co learn the will· benefit them. Let them : new way, or,be afraid that they know that not only will the : won't be as successful with the organization profit from the ADVICE : innovation. Managers can help move, but they will, too. : make change easier for their • Encouroge and support : colleagues by trying the fol- organization. Incorporate their associates. Provide assistan.ce . lowing suggestions: suggestiqns and recommenda- and training early on to help , • Promote a positive atmos- tions to make ~hings better. decrease frustrn tion and resis: phere. If there is inurual trust, • Speak truthfully. Gather tance. Allow · co-w0 ckers to ' · the workers will know the accurate informatio.n and give make mistakes and learn from ; manager has their best interests the facts to the associates far in them. · at heart. This sense 'of team- advan(:e of che change. Don:t (Becky Baer is a. Meigs Couuti : work will help carry them hide . things from them nor extmswn agent.) .. · through the trnnsition. · . • Explain why the change : needs to be made and its effects on them. Be up-front :with co-work~rs about how the change will affect them. If they understand the reason for • the change, they will be more willing to coqperate. Establish a feeling or urgency so colleagues will want to make an .. immediate change. • Include employees in the 1. Hearing Aid decision to change. Those who Dispensing & Service . help devel9p the changes are Sarah more cpmmitted to seeing . Jane Ann Karr Aanestad 2. Clinical Audiological & Aoxan"" G~. Audiologists them incorporated. Services • Prepare for the change. Plan thoro11ghly for imple3. Balance Thsting 1..:.1~1~1,_ mentation of the new method , • by. empathizing with the 4. Hearing Aid Repair workers. How will they per5. Hearing Aid Batteries ceive the change.? What barri' ers will they indicate? How 411 Alcltllnd AVIIIUI, Alhtna • can 'these problems be dn:um~ "'-lim· ..._llondll· F"""" vr-"1' • " " ' " ' ,.,.,, vented? Give plenty of time J Ullr Hourt by Appl for the change to occur. (7~ 594 1800) 451·9806 • Foster improvement. · ' Encourage colleagues to find ways to improve skills ancl' techniques in their personal work, as well as that of the \ Becky Baer · "Serving You Since 1984" . CHESTER ~ Jeanie and' FloY-d Ridenour ·of Chester al).nounce the birth of a daughter, Katherine Noel, born Dec. 12 at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. The infant weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces.' Mr. ·and ·Mrs . Ridenour have a son , Casey Lane,' I . 1 three. · Paternal grandparents are ·, Keith and Lila Ridenour, ' of Chester and the paternal I, • great- grandmother · .. is , Lucille Ridenour of Tuppers Plains. Maternal · grandparents are · Elmer and Darlene · Newell and the m~ternal great-grandmother is lnzy Newell, all of Chester. em .1 . ,, l-' uqJ~tR9Y eel randomly. School District No. 203 in Napcrville,'Ill., west of Chicago, edged out all other com. petiton in science and came in sixth worldwide in math. The . average math scores of Naperville srudents were ju~t behind those of students in five Asian natiom. Jodi Wirt, who oversees secondary school curriculum and instruction in Naperville, said early exposure to hands-on sci. ence lessons gives their students REEDSVILLE -There will be 211 auction and benefit .dinner for the .Beth Murphy family a~rked Run Sportsman Club, Satunlay, 1 to 3 p.m. with a chickentlatbecue dinner served liom. 2 ~ to 6 p.m. for $5 donation. · · , ' All proceeds wjll go to the Murphy family. Beth is the mother of young children and the daughter ofrom and Su!! Hayman. S~e . is·in rehabilitatioq due to. complications liom surgery.-. . · Donated auction items ate co be taken to the Forked' Run Club house c;m Curtis Hollow Road before noon. Contact Jim Werzy, 949,-2746, for infonnation. edge. uney're aware of the scientitic process and they're consandy asked to explain_. their reasoning," she said. ''That whole way of teac~JP.g students begins very early our district." · Wut also said the district is unwual ;,· ~uiring most of its students to take algebra b5' eighth grade. It's also located near five coOeges· and SCYeralreseart:h facilities. The Academy School District No. 20 in Colorado Springs, Colo., sCored nt.ir the cop in science and well aho.e the world -average in math. . Alisabeth Holm, the district's assessment director, said ic helps to have the U.S. Air Fon:e Academy located within the school district. "A lot of our students have opportunities to participate in activities that p!Pmoce science and .math achievement," she said. Several high-tech compa- · nies are also · nearby, and most students have computers in their homes, Holm said. Tl)e srudy, which tested 50,000 srudents in all, is a project of the International Associarion for the Evaluation of Educational ' Achievement, an independent . international . cooperative of national resean:h institutions· and government agencies. It was created in 1959 and has conducted more than 15 such studies. m grams. The Senate 'planned to vote Wednesday on.a provision by Sen.Tim Johnson, . D-S.D.,, that would shrink Bush's tax reduction by $88 . billion. Democrats would use the funds instead· to 'provide elqr:a aid ~ the next decade to farmers, who in recent yean have been hit by low crop prices and losses .from droughts. · "Rural America has not prospered over this past decade in the way the rest of our nation has," Johnson said Tuesday. Napster continues fight for online . ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Embatded music trading service Napster asked Congress on Tuesday to force pub~shers to o.ffer their catalogs . onlinc;o, as hundreds of its users., ·and pop singers Aianis Morissette and Don Henley, sat in. There is a "failure in . the marketplace," Napster in~rim chief Hank Barry cold the Senate Judiciary Comrnittee. He said compulsory licenses would provide consumers more than the smatiering 9f songs now available . online and simultaneously assure that publishers and artists are compensated for their work: "Congress has repeatedly used such licenses to advance public policy goals in the context of new and frequendy ' ' •• • i' • I ' . fiPrll 5th. 6th ·. & 7th · Old Time Chicken·Breast ' ?, • . .Shop Vaaghan\, For·OICI Tim' Valae On Old Time Prodacts · your 55 \ DAYS(??. . 5 M '.•. ,. ... Dairy -La-ne Suga·r Dell Fried Chicken S]tt a pes. .. · ' I Bob Evans Time 2°/o. or Chocolate MUk 41b.bag . .,. . $199 . Gallon • Fmlllakft Italian Bread 69( 49e Ohlnme QldTIIH Tomato Juice : JfC. . ' Gene H. Abels, M.D., board certified in 'internal medicine; accepting new patients; practice limited to heart disease, hypertension, lipid abnorJD~Iities (cholestero• abnormalities), and any assochited diabetes. Special interest in congestive heart failure. ' ' 46 oz.· can Old Time Old Time Bleach .Salad Dressing Old Time Okl Time 99e.: 32 oz. jar 79e· Gallon • • Green·Beans. Corn. Macaroni & Cheese or SWeetPeas 4/$100 - · QidTIIH . 00 15 oz. CGn 'I . Old Time Old Time ~hettl .7 e Z6 oz.Sauccl jar. Cereal • fluortecl Yclrletla 2~]00 . 79(. 2401. Oki111H Old TIM Old Time Ketchup Pork &Beans 4/$100 16 oz. can .Old Time Gra Jelly 32 01. Old Time · Scallo~ Potatoes Sandwich Cookies Chunk Dog Food Dlshwashlng 79e 32 01. SJ99 11 lb. bag 2/S]OO 32 oz. · . ' Balusamy Subbiah, M;D., board certified in internal medicine and pulmonary disease; accepting new patients; · practice .limited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emphysema, black lung, asbest~sis.,. .. . , Pop • Assorted Vclrkltles 2 Uter · '. Thomas Price, M.D. board certl(led in. obstetrics and gynecology; accepting new patients; practice limited office gynecology, yearly exam; ~elvlc. e:~~;ams, pap tests, and mammogra~s, . . Loaf Old Time :1'9(. ' . ' ~ ! • .,• I ' Gerald E. V-llee_, M.D. board certified In intemal. medicine and pulmonary disease. ~ ,• 407 Pearl Street .,l, On site x-ray; EKG, ult~SQ.unds, s~s ~tingJlone J~nsity testing, pulmonary function testina and extensive laboratbryle.stlng. . . . tlddlepart;, OhJo • (litO) fR·J471 '• ROUNDYS Member Store ' J '., I .' • UPS • W.stern Union -· I t ." sgc Fresh I I Pop • Assorted Varieties Fresh Pork Spareribs $149. 12 PGck . lb. $14' lb.' . church's I Easter here ·. can -Debbie . .. . . committee's senior · Democrat, said ther~ is some support in the House and Senate for compulsory online licensing. But Chairman Orrin H atch, R- · Utah, seemed cool to the idea, saying compulsory licenses might violate international treaties. Hatch floated his own idea, however: Offer record labels tax incentives. to encourage them to put their catalogs online. "We know we're going into a new age," Hatch said. But, he said, "It seems to me very slow in the making." Legislators were starstruck by Henley . and Morissette, who said artists' concerns have been ignored during the past year's legal batdes between recording labels and Internet companies . -·- Boneless Skinless , To advertise inefficient marketplaces," Barry testi lied. "Comp11lsory licenses with clear payment structures have encouraged beneficial new technologies and responded effectively to particular market failures. Music on the radio works because of what is functionally a compulsory license." . Representatives for major music labels and Jack Valenti of the Motion Picture Association of America panned the idea. Hilary Rosen, who represents the music publish~rs' _trade group, called the possibility of compulsory federal licenses a disaster for the music industry. .•. , '• "Government price-fixing never works," Valenti told the committee. Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont, the - the¥ ' • <II '' t • 1 With Vice President Dick Ch~ney already having 6roken his 'first tie vote in the Senate, GOP leaders have promised that by week 's end they will pwh the budget through the c hamber, which ' is divided 50-SO between the two parties. , Congress' budget, which does not need the president's signature, sets overall spending and tax targets. Later bills ·enact actual changes in taxes and spending and 611 in the details. Even so, both sides want the budget co reflect their priorities - and to signal that important constituencies will be · d h th well treate . Farmers ave. reached at . level m recent years, haVIng won $25 billi' · ·a1 'd h 1 h onti m spec1 a1 over t e ast t ree C yean rom ongress. '· I. ' ..il ' Republicaru · were countering with :in alce.r natiw by Senate Finance · Committee Chairman Charles Grassley. R-Iow.a, that would provide $64 billion in additional farm assistance. llulll Rather ~ cormng from Bush s W: cue, the funds would come fiom proJected federal surpluses_. The_ maneuve~ng came as the Senate conunued de~a~ng a Republican-drafted ~1. 94 . trt,ll1on budget for 2002 that outlines Bush s fis· · . d-10 . cal VISIOn o f 1ower taxes and rean~ . federal spending. The House approved a s1·milarpac ka ge· las twee k . '' The ~lnel welcomes )lOUr J)hot~aphs. Here are a feW fc .-. guidelines for submissions: j¥ . . • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus · and have gopd contrast. Negat[ves also are accepted; hOWEM!r, , . I~ please Include a print along with the negative. • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are l.n focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; hOW' ever, please Include a print alol)g with th.e negative;' are In focu~ ' • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided and have good contrast ~ ·• • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard W<!~ · let size and .no larger than 8 x 10. . Jn WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democrats are continujng their drive to 'shrink Pmldent Bwh's cherished $1.6 trillion, 10-year tax cut proposal With efl'orts to shift some of the money to farmers, schools and other populat pro- ·- --- your photos!·: MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS : PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA 936 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 telephone: 740-44e~9620. . ... r were Benefit planned . Newanival · WASHINGTON (AP) ' Eighth-gr:aden in suburban Chicago md Colorado Spring~, Colo., scored alllOng the best in the -world in a teSt of math and science knowledge. bn the whole, though, students . in the United State scored just abcwe avenge. lagging behind 16 otbcr countries. · ResultS of the tests to be released Wedriescby. All 50 srms did not participace, so broad comparisons between them cannot be made, Also, the · United States' results are only representative of the participating states md not students throughout the country. This is the first time states .and school districts have been allowed to ~ompare their stu· ' dents to those in other nations. The tesis were given voluntarily in 1999 in 38 countries, 13 States and 14 school districts ,or groups. The eighth-graders who took the test were select- "months ·in which to plan a dedication ceremony. Arrangements · are being made to form the dedication committee and plans m , . moving forwanl to have the marker in ·place for the ceremony sometime this summer. , It was noted during the meeting that tickets on a quilt to be used in a fund raiser for the Ohio Association of Garden Oubs !m.e arrived.The club voted ro purehase the tickets and then use the quilt for a dub money-raising project should it be won. Three dub members attended the WSAZ Home and Garden Club held recendy. . An open mel:ting \\'2! held in March at the Rutland Firehouse. Maureen Burns used a tea party theme for the social hour. Carol Mahr spoke on the new science lah co be in che new M eigs Elementary School and the Jade Junior Garden Club members talked on past projects. · Debbie Bullington, president, conducted the meeting which opened with the club collect. Willfonl gave devotions entided "After the Winter GodS Sends the Spring" by Helen Steiner Rid-. Hal Kneen, presented a program· on "Natural Pest Controls". He handed one papers on th~ dilferent types of natural enemies, integrated pest management for the home vegetable garden and sources on where you can purchase ganlen pest control material. Kneen was presented a planter containing_spring bulbs. Reports were given by Willford, secretary, and Margaret . Edwards, treasurer. The traveling prize ·donated by Rosemary Eskew was won by Karen Ha[t. Bullington presented an education demonstration on making a · basic vertical design flower amngeinent. She used leatherleaf, boxwood and red roses in a homemade vase. · ' Refreshments were severed and secret pal gifts were exchanged. We "ant The O.lly SenUnel • P8ge A 7 ·Democrats continue drive to shrink Bush tax cut RlJIL\ND - IWI. plaus for securing an Ohio !llitoriQI Society nWirer dedica•ed to Dr. Brewster Higley. desceodmt of one of RUtland's pioneer liunilies and author ofwHome on the Range" are being made by the Rudaitd Friendly Gardeners. Meeting - d t at Kimbedy Wdlfonl's hoine, a lerrer fiom the Historiw Society was read along with a copy of the text to be appror.oed by the sponsorinJ group. The text approv.d ?"terial along with the loQ! slwe of fimdin$ for the marker 1S to ~ returned to the HistoriW Society. After that the club has 3 112 ·OTHER CLASS WINNERS : nence program "Tar Wars.· llldcllport, Ohio Public FAX • F9deral Express VIdeo Rental • Catering Service -·- �~. SOCIETY NO.TES ...._ aiaove •.,.., · These are the third-. fourth- and fi~ade class poster design winners in the tobacco absti• · . . ' • Third-grader wins tobacco poster contest POMEROY - An illuscrnThe Tar Uflrs tion of. the · positive effects of program IVas given nor ·using tobacco won a SI00 gift certiticate for Victoria Free- to all third-:,fOJtrtlrman in a · coun~ide contest and fifth-grade sponsored by the Meigs Coun- · ty Health Department as a pan classes in Meigs of the "Tar Wars" tobacco absti. Couuty. nence program. Victoria is a third-grader at schools were Chris Shouldis, Syracuse. The Tar Wars program Carleton; Jenna Kaup, Shawn was given to all chin!-, founh- Hawley, Edge! Goble, Salisbury; and fifth-grade classes in Meigs Victoria .Freeman, Chelsea County. About 500 students Pape, and Lindsey Buzzard, participated by designing Syracuse; Ashley Krider, Bobby posters following the presenta- Shelton, Pordand; . ~yla Grations. Judging was done on the ham, Kori Priddy, Rudand; illustration, message, creativity, Michael E. King, Kayla Dill, and · and artwotk. Brittany Preast, Harrisonville; The posters are now being Dakota Collins, Kimberly Mindisplayed around Meigs Coun- ear, Dan:i Bissell, Hannah West, ty, said Tracy O 'Dell who heads Jade Nutter, Casey · Hannum, up the program. Cassie 'Hauber, Sarah Wachter, Winners in their respective and Lindsey Grate. . . COUNTY WINNER - Victoria ·Freeman, a third-grader at Syracuse Elementary School, was given a gift certificate for $100 for her winning poster illustrating the PoSitive effects of not using tobacco. Here she receives her prize from Tracey O'Dell of the Meigs County Health Department . ' lOur .1 099 for the Year 2000 . ' . BY VAUtEA TIIOMPION · "· SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER/ATHENS If you arc a Social Security beneficiary, you : probably have received your Social Sec.urity :~efit Statement'for Tax Year 2000 (SSA: 1099). Social Security mailed out more than 48 : million of these forms . Some people who get Social Security have : to pay taxes on their b.enefits. Form SSA-1 099 : shows the total ambum of benefits you : received in the previous year. You use it when : you complete your federal income tax return : 't o 'find out if any of your benefits are subject to . We. : If you Jose or don't receive ·your SSA-1099, • you can request a replacement online from : Social · Security's · website, at https:/ /s3abaca.ssa.gov/pro/1099/1099home.s html.You will need your name as it appears on benefit checks and/or letters and your Social Security number.You may also .need yonr date and place of birth ·and your mother's maiden name (to help identify you). ' If you request a replacement on behalf of a deceased beneficiary, you will need the beneficiary$ name and '•his or her Social Securiry number. (You may only request on behalf of a deceased beneficiary if you have received benefits on the same record.) · For information on taxation of Social Security benefits, call the Internal Revenue Sorvice's roll-free number, 1-800-829-3676, to ask for publication 554, Tax Information for Older Americans. • How to mak~ changes go easier When employers make a present partial explanations. ; change in \vork procedures, These. will make the manager. : employees may become resislose credibility. : tant. Tn;s may be because they • Develop a situation where. . : like things che · way they everyone wins. Show the ; already are, think it will cake employees how the change • too much time co learn the will· benefit them. Let them : new way, or,be afraid that they know that not only will the : won't be as successful with the organization profit from the ADVICE : innovation. Managers can help move, but they will, too. : make change easier for their • Encouroge and support : colleagues by trying the fol- organization. Incorporate their associates. Provide assistan.ce . lowing suggestions: suggestiqns and recommenda- and training early on to help , • Promote a positive atmos- tions to make ~hings better. decrease frustrn tion and resis: phere. If there is inurual trust, • Speak truthfully. Gather tance. Allow · co-w0 ckers to ' · the workers will know the accurate informatio.n and give make mistakes and learn from ; manager has their best interests the facts to the associates far in them. · at heart. This sense 'of team- advan(:e of che change. Don:t (Becky Baer is a. Meigs Couuti : work will help carry them hide . things from them nor extmswn agent.) .. · through the trnnsition. · . • Explain why the change : needs to be made and its effects on them. Be up-front :with co-work~rs about how the change will affect them. If they understand the reason for • the change, they will be more willing to coqperate. Establish a feeling or urgency so colleagues will want to make an .. immediate change. • Include employees in the 1. Hearing Aid decision to change. Those who Dispensing & Service . help devel9p the changes are Sarah more cpmmitted to seeing . Jane Ann Karr Aanestad 2. Clinical Audiological & Aoxan"" G~. Audiologists them incorporated. Services • Prepare for the change. Plan thoro11ghly for imple3. Balance Thsting 1..:.1~1~1,_ mentation of the new method , • by. empathizing with the 4. Hearing Aid Repair workers. How will they per5. Hearing Aid Batteries ceive the change.? What barri' ers will they indicate? How 411 Alcltllnd AVIIIUI, Alhtna • can 'these problems be dn:um~ "'-lim· ..._llondll· F"""" vr-"1' • " " ' " ' ,.,.,, vented? Give plenty of time J Ullr Hourt by Appl for the change to occur. (7~ 594 1800) 451·9806 • Foster improvement. · ' Encourage colleagues to find ways to improve skills ancl' techniques in their personal work, as well as that of the \ Becky Baer · "Serving You Since 1984" . CHESTER ~ Jeanie and' FloY-d Ridenour ·of Chester al).nounce the birth of a daughter, Katherine Noel, born Dec. 12 at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. The infant weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces.' Mr. ·and ·Mrs . Ridenour have a son , Casey Lane,' I . 1 three. · Paternal grandparents are ·, Keith and Lila Ridenour, ' of Chester and the paternal I, • great- grandmother · .. is , Lucille Ridenour of Tuppers Plains. Maternal · grandparents are · Elmer and Darlene · Newell and the m~ternal great-grandmother is lnzy Newell, all of Chester. em .1 . ,, l-' uqJ~tR9Y eel randomly. School District No. 203 in Napcrville,'Ill., west of Chicago, edged out all other com. petiton in science and came in sixth worldwide in math. The . average math scores of Naperville srudents were ju~t behind those of students in five Asian natiom. Jodi Wirt, who oversees secondary school curriculum and instruction in Naperville, said early exposure to hands-on sci. ence lessons gives their students REEDSVILLE -There will be 211 auction and benefit .dinner for the .Beth Murphy family a~rked Run Sportsman Club, Satunlay, 1 to 3 p.m. with a chickentlatbecue dinner served liom. 2 ~ to 6 p.m. for $5 donation. · · , ' All proceeds wjll go to the Murphy family. Beth is the mother of young children and the daughter ofrom and Su!! Hayman. S~e . is·in rehabilitatioq due to. complications liom surgery.-. . · Donated auction items ate co be taken to the Forked' Run Club house c;m Curtis Hollow Road before noon. Contact Jim Werzy, 949,-2746, for infonnation. edge. uney're aware of the scientitic process and they're consandy asked to explain_. their reasoning," she said. ''That whole way of teac~JP.g students begins very early our district." · Wut also said the district is unwual ;,· ~uiring most of its students to take algebra b5' eighth grade. It's also located near five coOeges· and SCYeralreseart:h facilities. The Academy School District No. 20 in Colorado Springs, Colo., sCored nt.ir the cop in science and well aho.e the world -average in math. . Alisabeth Holm, the district's assessment director, said ic helps to have the U.S. Air Fon:e Academy located within the school district. "A lot of our students have opportunities to participate in activities that p!Pmoce science and .math achievement," she said. Several high-tech compa- · nies are also · nearby, and most students have computers in their homes, Holm said. Tl)e srudy, which tested 50,000 srudents in all, is a project of the International Associarion for the Evaluation of Educational ' Achievement, an independent . international . cooperative of national resean:h institutions· and government agencies. It was created in 1959 and has conducted more than 15 such studies. m grams. The Senate 'planned to vote Wednesday on.a provision by Sen.Tim Johnson, . D-S.D.,, that would shrink Bush's tax reduction by $88 . billion. Democrats would use the funds instead· to 'provide elqr:a aid ~ the next decade to farmers, who in recent yean have been hit by low crop prices and losses .from droughts. · "Rural America has not prospered over this past decade in the way the rest of our nation has," Johnson said Tuesday. Napster continues fight for online . ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Embatded music trading service Napster asked Congress on Tuesday to force pub~shers to o.ffer their catalogs . onlinc;o, as hundreds of its users., ·and pop singers Aianis Morissette and Don Henley, sat in. There is a "failure in . the marketplace," Napster in~rim chief Hank Barry cold the Senate Judiciary Comrnittee. He said compulsory licenses would provide consumers more than the smatiering 9f songs now available . online and simultaneously assure that publishers and artists are compensated for their work: "Congress has repeatedly used such licenses to advance public policy goals in the context of new and frequendy ' ' •• • i' • I ' . fiPrll 5th. 6th ·. & 7th · Old Time Chicken·Breast ' ?, • . .Shop Vaaghan\, For·OICI Tim' Valae On Old Time Prodacts · your 55 \ DAYS(??. . 5 M '.•. ,. ... Dairy -La-ne Suga·r Dell Fried Chicken S]tt a pes. .. · ' I Bob Evans Time 2°/o. or Chocolate MUk 41b.bag . .,. . $199 . Gallon • Fmlllakft Italian Bread 69( 49e Ohlnme QldTIIH Tomato Juice : JfC. . ' Gene H. Abels, M.D., board certified in 'internal medicine; accepting new patients; practice limited to heart disease, hypertension, lipid abnorJD~Iities (cholestero• abnormalities), and any assochited diabetes. Special interest in congestive heart failure. ' ' 46 oz.· can Old Time Old Time Bleach .Salad Dressing Old Time Okl Time 99e.: 32 oz. jar 79e· Gallon • • Green·Beans. Corn. Macaroni & Cheese or SWeetPeas 4/$100 - · QidTIIH . 00 15 oz. CGn 'I . Old Time Old Time ~hettl .7 e Z6 oz.Sauccl jar. Cereal • fluortecl Yclrletla 2~]00 . 79(. 2401. Oki111H Old TIM Old Time Ketchup Pork &Beans 4/$100 16 oz. can .Old Time Gra Jelly 32 01. Old Time · Scallo~ Potatoes Sandwich Cookies Chunk Dog Food Dlshwashlng 79e 32 01. SJ99 11 lb. bag 2/S]OO 32 oz. · . ' Balusamy Subbiah, M;D., board certified in internal medicine and pulmonary disease; accepting new patients; · practice .limited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emphysema, black lung, asbest~sis.,. .. . , Pop • Assorted Vclrkltles 2 Uter · '. Thomas Price, M.D. board certl(led in. obstetrics and gynecology; accepting new patients; practice limited office gynecology, yearly exam; ~elvlc. e:~~;ams, pap tests, and mammogra~s, . . Loaf Old Time :1'9(. ' . ' ~ ! • .,• I ' Gerald E. V-llee_, M.D. board certified In intemal. medicine and pulmonary disease. ~ ,• 407 Pearl Street .,l, On site x-ray; EKG, ult~SQ.unds, s~s ~tingJlone J~nsity testing, pulmonary function testina and extensive laboratbryle.stlng. . . . tlddlepart;, OhJo • (litO) fR·J471 '• ROUNDYS Member Store ' J '., I .' • UPS • W.stern Union -· I t ." sgc Fresh I I Pop • Assorted Varieties Fresh Pork Spareribs $149. 12 PGck . lb. $14' lb.' . church's I Easter here ·. can -Debbie . .. . . committee's senior · Democrat, said ther~ is some support in the House and Senate for compulsory online licensing. But Chairman Orrin H atch, R- · Utah, seemed cool to the idea, saying compulsory licenses might violate international treaties. Hatch floated his own idea, however: Offer record labels tax incentives. to encourage them to put their catalogs online. "We know we're going into a new age," Hatch said. But, he said, "It seems to me very slow in the making." Legislators were starstruck by Henley . and Morissette, who said artists' concerns have been ignored during the past year's legal batdes between recording labels and Internet companies . -·- Boneless Skinless , To advertise inefficient marketplaces," Barry testi lied. "Comp11lsory licenses with clear payment structures have encouraged beneficial new technologies and responded effectively to particular market failures. Music on the radio works because of what is functionally a compulsory license." . Representatives for major music labels and Jack Valenti of the Motion Picture Association of America panned the idea. Hilary Rosen, who represents the music publish~rs' _trade group, called the possibility of compulsory federal licenses a disaster for the music industry. .•. , '• "Government price-fixing never works," Valenti told the committee. Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont, the - the¥ ' • <II '' t • 1 With Vice President Dick Ch~ney already having 6roken his 'first tie vote in the Senate, GOP leaders have promised that by week 's end they will pwh the budget through the c hamber, which ' is divided 50-SO between the two parties. , Congress' budget, which does not need the president's signature, sets overall spending and tax targets. Later bills ·enact actual changes in taxes and spending and 611 in the details. Even so, both sides want the budget co reflect their priorities - and to signal that important constituencies will be · d h th well treate . Farmers ave. reached at . level m recent years, haVIng won $25 billi' · ·a1 'd h 1 h onti m spec1 a1 over t e ast t ree C yean rom ongress. '· I. ' ..il ' Republicaru · were countering with :in alce.r natiw by Senate Finance · Committee Chairman Charles Grassley. R-Iow.a, that would provide $64 billion in additional farm assistance. llulll Rather ~ cormng from Bush s W: cue, the funds would come fiom proJected federal surpluses_. The_ maneuve~ng came as the Senate conunued de~a~ng a Republican-drafted ~1. 94 . trt,ll1on budget for 2002 that outlines Bush s fis· · . d-10 . cal VISIOn o f 1ower taxes and rean~ . federal spending. The House approved a s1·milarpac ka ge· las twee k . '' The ~lnel welcomes )lOUr J)hot~aphs. Here are a feW fc .-. guidelines for submissions: j¥ . . • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus · and have gopd contrast. Negat[ves also are accepted; hOWEM!r, , . I~ please Include a print along with the negative. • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are l.n focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; hOW' ever, please Include a print alol)g with th.e negative;' are In focu~ ' • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided and have good contrast ~ ·• • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard W<!~ · let size and .no larger than 8 x 10. . Jn WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democrats are continujng their drive to 'shrink Pmldent Bwh's cherished $1.6 trillion, 10-year tax cut proposal With efl'orts to shift some of the money to farmers, schools and other populat pro- ·- --- your photos!·: MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS : PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA 936 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 telephone: 740-44e~9620. . ... r were Benefit planned . Newanival · WASHINGTON (AP) ' Eighth-gr:aden in suburban Chicago md Colorado Spring~, Colo., scored alllOng the best in the -world in a teSt of math and science knowledge. bn the whole, though, students . in the United State scored just abcwe avenge. lagging behind 16 otbcr countries. · ResultS of the tests to be released Wedriescby. All 50 srms did not participace, so broad comparisons between them cannot be made, Also, the · United States' results are only representative of the participating states md not students throughout the country. This is the first time states .and school districts have been allowed to ~ompare their stu· ' dents to those in other nations. The tesis were given voluntarily in 1999 in 38 countries, 13 States and 14 school districts ,or groups. The eighth-graders who took the test were select- "months ·in which to plan a dedication ceremony. Arrangements · are being made to form the dedication committee and plans m , . moving forwanl to have the marker in ·place for the ceremony sometime this summer. , It was noted during the meeting that tickets on a quilt to be used in a fund raiser for the Ohio Association of Garden Oubs !m.e arrived.The club voted ro purehase the tickets and then use the quilt for a dub money-raising project should it be won. Three dub members attended the WSAZ Home and Garden Club held recendy. . An open mel:ting \\'2! held in March at the Rutland Firehouse. Maureen Burns used a tea party theme for the social hour. Carol Mahr spoke on the new science lah co be in che new M eigs Elementary School and the Jade Junior Garden Club members talked on past projects. · Debbie Bullington, president, conducted the meeting which opened with the club collect. Willfonl gave devotions entided "After the Winter GodS Sends the Spring" by Helen Steiner Rid-. Hal Kneen, presented a program· on "Natural Pest Controls". He handed one papers on th~ dilferent types of natural enemies, integrated pest management for the home vegetable garden and sources on where you can purchase ganlen pest control material. Kneen was presented a planter containing_spring bulbs. Reports were given by Willford, secretary, and Margaret . Edwards, treasurer. The traveling prize ·donated by Rosemary Eskew was won by Karen Ha[t. Bullington presented an education demonstration on making a · basic vertical design flower amngeinent. She used leatherleaf, boxwood and red roses in a homemade vase. · ' Refreshments were severed and secret pal gifts were exchanged. We "ant The O.lly SenUnel • P8ge A 7 ·Democrats continue drive to shrink Bush tax cut RlJIL\ND - IWI. plaus for securing an Ohio !llitoriQI Society nWirer dedica•ed to Dr. Brewster Higley. desceodmt of one of RUtland's pioneer liunilies and author ofwHome on the Range" are being made by the Rudaitd Friendly Gardeners. Meeting - d t at Kimbedy Wdlfonl's hoine, a lerrer fiom the Historiw Society was read along with a copy of the text to be appror.oed by the sponsorinJ group. The text approv.d ?"terial along with the loQ! slwe of fimdin$ for the marker 1S to ~ returned to the HistoriW Society. After that the club has 3 112 ·OTHER CLASS WINNERS : nence program "Tar Wars.· llldcllport, Ohio Public FAX • F9deral Express VIdeo Rental • Catering Service -·- �•• . --;-;-' • • ' Nation • The dilly Sentinel~ •• WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is aiming to finish the 1112jor pieces. of Pmident Bush's Sl.6 trillion ·tax cut package with a measure that would diminate the 'jState tax in 2011, which critics say is unnecessary and too cosdy. The House was scheduled Wednesday to debate and vote on the plan to repeal the taX at a cost of$193 billion over the 10f year plwe-<>ut period. L.ike other Bush tax cuts, the measure could undergo significant change in the Sen:ate - but sponsors are optimistic the tax will eventually end. "This is the official start of the funeial proccu.ion of the death tax," said Rep. Jennifer Dunn, R ~Wash . . The tax affects estates of only about 2 percent of people who die each year, largely due to a $675,000 exemption that will rise to $1 million in 2006. But avoiding,the taX, which tops out at 55 percent, requires cosdy insurance and estate planning, and it causes particular problems for many farmers and smaU businesses who are often forced to seU assets. Congress eyes postal problems • ,. <;> 9 WASHINGTON (AP) - Women strengthened their foothold in 't he business world during the 1990s, aided by the decade's stlong economy and gains in education, a Census Bureau report . . showed. Women-owned firms generated $818.7 billion in revenue in 1997, up 33 percent from 1992,' according to the Census Bureau report being released . Wednesday. The .nurriber . of . businesses by owned women mcreased 16 percent to 5.<1 million over the same five-year span. .' The data was based on a survey separate from the 2000 census, h ] vail bl D · · · tr· · an d was t e atest or a e. esptte Its age, tt one~ a pronusmg glimpse into the state of women-owned firms today, said Carolyn Elman, executive director of th.e Kansas City; Mo.-based American BuSiness Women's Assoctatton. "What we've seen in the last five to 10 years is there is a. ·lot of , . (government) support out there for women starnng thelf own businesses, almost to the point where there's too much;' Elman said. "It makes logical sense." ·Disputed survey finds inequities ' HAIKOU, Chin:a (AP) - President Jiang Zemin on Wednesday de1112nded an American apology for a collision between a U.S. Navy spy plane and a Chinese fighter jet. President Busb on Tuesday warnc;d that ties with Beijing could suffer unless it quickly releases the EP-3E plane and the 24 crew members. China didn't respond to the request. · But Jiang saidWashington "should bear aU responsibilities for the collision incident," according to the · official Xinhua News Agency. "The U.S. side should apologize to the Chinese people." Jiang, speaking before leaving on an official tour of Latin America , demanded that . the United States "do something favoralile to the smoot:J! development of China-IJ.S. relations, rather than nuke renurks that confuse ·right and wrong, and are harmful to the relations:· Xinhua said. ' U.S. diplomats were allowed to see the crew for the first time l~re Tuesday on lhinan island in the South China Sea, where they nude an emergency landing after the collision Sunday. The diplomats said there was no inQication when they could see the 21 men and three women again. The diplomats were preparing for a long stay on the tropical island, a popufar tourist destination. They visited local stores to buy .the crew soap, laundry detergent, underwear and other supplies. ~· But they said there was no indication when they could deliver them. "Nothing scheduled today," Mark Canning, one of four ~erican diplomats waiting on Hainan, said Wednesday. Jiang on Tuesday demanded that the United States end its surveillan~e flights off China's coast: The U.S. military says the EP-3E was flying in international airspace when it . collided with one of rwo Chinese· F-8 fighters sent up. to track it. A Pentagon spokesman, Rear Ac!J_n. Craig Quigley, said in Washington that the United States was unlikely to stop such flights. They are meant tQ gather information on Ch.ina's military by recording radio, radar a[\d other signals. . . drunken driving charges while in Adanta to meet with police and setup filming of an ,episode of the reality series. . An officer stopped Murray Jordan, 64, for making an illegal left turn in Adanta 's Buckhead section Monday riight, police said. · · The officer smelled alc~hol on Jordan's breath, acconling to police. Police said Jordan tried and failed three times to recite the alphabet, could not ·hold his leg up for more than a second and · did not follow directions when officers asked him to walk heelto-toe. SChool removes Davis portrait """lks renewecl ami"d battleS . LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Transylvania Univers'ity remwed a portrait of alumnus and Confederate Pr~ident Jefferson Davis IG from a residence hall after racial 'slurs were found scrawled oq;a GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP)- Israelis and Palestinians cradbl k d • d · ' ac stu ent s oor. .· . .· · · 1 · ed mortar fire Wednesday in the Gaza Strip, while the two sides Uruv.eruty Prestdent Char.les.L. Shearer dectded to rem.~ t.he also held their highest-level political contacts since Prime Minisr. J enerson tr Davts Hall 1ast week a1ter ~ porttatt &rom meetmg Wtth ter Arie.l Sharon took power last month. d h by h t. e act. . . . Afi:era day of violen. ce Tuesday in Gaza, the Palestinians fired stu•• ents ~ o were. upset If you have Afrtcan-Amencan stu dents w ho Jive m th at haD,', four mortar shells on the Jewish settlement of Netzarim in the an d we do ... 1 can understand how t hat wouJd nu ke th em fceeJ, . early hours ofWednesday, but no one was hurt, Israel's army said. Shearer said. Th d d h f b fi ·h ra1 . . . . e army respon e to t e source o t e re Wit seve mor·•. Last Thursday, a black student who lives m the dornutory dis- tar rounds of its own targeting a nearby Palestinian security base. covered a racial slur written on the door with a marker On Sun1 li F · Mi. · Shi n dn da ·.L · · · srae oretgn mster mon ceres met We es y wtu• da~ another slur was scratched on the same door. · · Pal · · Iii ials 1 · · · · bil. h h ' two semor. esnman o c : P anmng Mimster Na S aat :and ~egonator Saeb Ere kat, m Athe~, Greece. A three-way -r~ ,meettng wtth the. Uru~ed Srates ':"as e~ected Wedpesday rught •'TLANT'• (AP) - Thepro ducerof"C ops.. wasarrested on . . ·. or Thunday, n n th · officials d 1 ·ftom both . stdes satd, . but· they declined· to · . · . e ttme an P ace. · dtecl fo . DUI P . ucer r. •r..-1 rod . . . Are .stocks wmtlt· WASHINGTON (AP) -The averagewrnn111t'\Votldng~bn .r' US. government contract job is paid 72, cents for every dollar a map earns, a disputed Labor Department survey of federal contraqors found. ,,.., . -..<1u ,: ~ U~¥. ~ The woman gets 82 cents if she has the same position and 89 cents if she has equal 'tenure and experience at the 'same compaNEW YORK (AP) :~ As ny, the srudy reported. . stock prices keep plunging, · The draft study was released Tuesday by Sen. Torn Harkin, D- there's a'nagging question on Iowa, and quickly got tangled in politics. The Labor Department Wall Stteet: Are companies said the report, commissioned by Harkin, has not been issued really · worth so much less officially because of accuracy questions that arose during the tllan they were a year ago? Clinton administration. They are if the market says "The methodology and the d~ta that was used in the study was so. severely flawed:' said Stuart Roy, spokesman for Labor Secretary . "There is just .no reason 'to Elaine Chao. Another study is being prepared, he said. be a buyer," said Richard E. Cripps, chief market strategist for Legg Mason of Balti-· more. "Even tho)lgh stock DETROIT (AP) -A former Navy sailor convicted of killing p,rices are low. Investors don't a prostitute has been sentenced to life in prison without parole. feel they are low enough." When given the chance .to apologize to the family of victim It was one thing when Wendy Jordan, John E. Armstrong stood with · his back to the Internet stocks, long on debt family and said, "No." and short on profits, began to The victim's sister told Armstrong she hopes he suffers. crumble. But no on,e expect"I watched you in conrt as if you hadn't done a thing;· Bonnie ed the safe havens of the old Jordan said Tuesday. "You are a sick predator, and are worse than economy - drugs, consumer an animaL An animal kills to live, and you live to kjll." products and banking - to fall so hard. · What a difference a year has made on Wall Street with .BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -A jury has ordered the owners many stocks' prices slashed in of a defunct nigrt club to pay $10.5 million to the family of a half or more and investors man who was left a quadriplegic after a bar-promoted fight.. ' · still not buying. In fact, this Club Boca .had argued that Carlos E. Silva signed a waiver year the selloffs spread to the · before stepping into· the boJ9ng ring on Nov. 4, 1997. broader market as safet blue Silva's parents said their son was seriously injured the first chips issued profit warnings, minute into the mati:h •when he hit his head against a wooden restruc!uring efforts and lay, . stage, but the fight wasn't stopped until he beqme unconscious off announcements of their • , in the third round. own, making the fir$! three A blood clot in SilVo!'s brain prompted emergency surgery that months of 2001 one of Wall left him unable to speak, communicate or move. · Street's . worst quarters in decades. j "The negativism that is out •I there is so thick you can cut , TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Four foniter American Express it with a knife," · said Alari employees are among 14 people charged with stealing credit card Ackerman: executive vice numbers from corppany files and using them to spend at least $2 president of ·Fahnestock &• million on cars and other items. ' · Co. ' American Express fired six employees after it discovered "susInvestors· are deeply dispicious activities" at its Fort Lauderdale call center in June 1998, tressed by a seemingly nevera company spokeswoman said Tuesday. She said the company ending string of earnings -cooperated with state investigators during a two-year probe. waniings from big names, . The former workers.allegedly stole account numbers and per- like American Express on sonal information from ISO peopl8. with good credit histories. Monday, and a: .litany of bad · . The information was used to get Take driver's licenses ~-;i,id opei1. news like that fron1 · Procter ,new accounts, state officials said. & Gamble, which said last · The accou~ts were allegedly used to buy high-priced mer- month it would cl)t 9,600 •chandise, sometimes for resale. job cuts. • • Some investors say the .stalwarts of corporate America - which are still very .prof' COLUMBUS, Ind. (AP) - Baby products maker Cosco Inc . itable despite th~ir warnings has agreed to pay S1.3 million to settle charges it delay.,d report- - don't deserve the . same ing safety defects that led to hundreds of injuries and the deaths lashing from Wall Street that of two children. · the dot-com shares got. Yet · The Consumer Product Safety C6mmission had alleged that AmEx, for example, which Cosco redesigned or relabeled five products after receiving traded at the $63 level six reports of more than 300 injuries but faile~ to notify the agency mohths ago, is now down to ,as requi.red by .law, The W.1shington Post .and USA Today report- $38, a drop of nearly 4p pered )Vednesday. cent. -1)1, .......d.,., . . . . . 2001 Chinese pfesident demands apology WASHINGTON (AP) - A Postal Service battered by slowing business and billions in projected losses might eliminate Sat' urday mail delivery and dose or consolidate some post offices and facilities. The agency also claimed Cosco failed to inform i' of 24 cases Congress wants to knmv. what went wrong to make such pos- in '.llhich infants were trapped in misassembled cribs over a two sible service cuts nect.""Ssary, especially since a rat~ increase went year-period before an 8-month-old child died of asphyxiation, into effect in January. the newspapefs said. . . · "We need to know what happened here;• Rep. Dan Burton, The other death involved a toddler bed, company spokes'R-Ind., said in a statement, noting that the Postal Service was woman Carol Dingledy said in an interview Tuesday njght with projecting big gains entering the holiday season last year. The Associated Press. In both cases, the products were misused or "The Postal Service can't continue to run this way without misassembled, she said. Both products were recalled. : . serious harm to the affordable mail service the American people deserve," he said. BusineSs women making gains Page AI . so'·-· 11111e? AMERIWOOD ·· Easlem dominates Melsonvllle-Yolt . . CINCINNATI (AP) - Moments after his new-look Pittsburgh Pirates had lost their opening game, rookie manager Lloyd McClendon gathered his players in the club- . house ahd a little pep talk. The message was succinct: Nice try. The Pirates mounted one threat after another, but. ~ouldn't get a ~it with runnen in scormg poSition Thesday rught. Barry Lark1p doubled home a pair of runs .and the Cincinnati Reds withstood another wild showing by their bullpen, holding on for a 3-2 victory. "I told my club that was a hell of a game," gave ' NELSONVILLE - Tlie Eastern softball team seemed· to be on the bases all day long in the Eagles 34-1 victory over Nelsonville-York Tues= .day. . The Eagles, who led 11-1 at • !he end of rwo innings of play, doubled their score in. the third as Eastern batted around in three different innings. Eastern batters were walked 21 times. . Kristen Chevalier, Juli Bailey, Amanda Yeager and rammy Bissell each had f!'iples for the Eagles (3-1). , The Buckc:Yes were held to rwo hits by Bailey, the Eagles starting pitcher. Eastern will be at Belpre today, before playing host to South Gallia Thursday. McClendon said, sipping . from a bottle of water.."lf we batde like we batded tonight, we'll win our share of games. I hope we play like that the entire year." . Reds manager Bob Boone hopes his bullpen gets its act together soon. For the second straight game, relievers Dennys Reyes and Scott Williamson had their new manager wearing a path across the hard-and-fast infield grass. · ·· · Osvaldo Fernandez turned a 3-0 lead over to the bullpen in the seventh, but Reyes GOT IT - Reds third baseman Aaron Boone makes the play PIHH ... Rids, 82 on a ground ball in the Reds win Tuesday. (AP) . Meigs eams. tough win SOFTBALL BY DAVE HARRII ROCK SPRINGS . . Meigs jumped out ·a big lead, and then held off a furious come back attempt by River Valley to defeat the Raiders, 12-11 , in a · non-conference contest Tuesday at Meigs High SchooL Meigs held a 5-1 lead after the first _inning, and . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Darheld a 12-4 lead heading ryl St~awberry told his probainto the ~op of the seventh, tjon officer be spent .the four but River Valley made 'la,.ys he was missing doing things interesting, plating col:aine with a female friend seven runs before Meigs lmd armed men who took his was able to hold on for the jewelry and abandoned him wm. iil' a motel room. Riv~r Valley took a 1~0 · Florida probation offici~s lead in the top of the first said that Strawberry tested ·inning, ·Nolan singled and positive for cocaine use and later scored on a ground violated the terms of his out off the bat of Craycraft. hoqse .arrest in his four-day Meigs came' back in tlie' absence ~m · a drug rehab bottom of the i~n~ by center: ., · . plating fiye runs to ·take a . The 'report carne Straw· 5-1 ' lea& Zach Bolin dou- · , berry remalti.e d in . psychibled, h\! ~scored when Nick atric ward at St. Josepli's Hos' Dettwiller singled: Eric . pital while doctors evaluated RunYt>n singled and John him. He will be sent to the . Stanley walked, Matt Stewtlillsborough County Jail and art then slammed a two held without bail once docrun home run to center tors declare him men,tally stafield to give the host team · ble. . the four rim lead. . The probation report is the Meigs added three more first officia) accounting of runs in the bottom of the Strawberry's Thursday night fourth inning, Stanley disappearance from the drug reached .. on . a fielders trea.trnent center where he choice, Stewart walked and was serving rwo years'. house. Knapp reached on Darrick arrest. . ,. a Raider error. Derek Strawberry said he was Johnson and Josh Napper picked up at the center by a followed with back-to·woman from an Alcoholics hack singles. Anonymous program named THROWIN' MARAUDER- Meigs pitcher Buzzy Fackler puts everything Into this pitch Beverly, who was supposed to Melp..B:s . HARD against River Valley. (Dave Harris) · l;tke him to the meeting. . Strawbeny went on cocaine BY NOW: : KNOXV.ILLJ!, Tenn. (AP) · - Buzz Peterson wi.ll be iiuroduced as Tennessee's 17th ·ooach on Wednesday. Peterson resigned as Thlsa'i coach after leading the Golden Hurricane to the NlT championship last week. · Former coach Jerry Green · resigned March 20 after the Volunteers' fourth straight J'\ICAA appeat;mce. 'tennessee lost in the first round and had trouble winning big games. ~64.99 •'• · ·' Griffin lines \ . Seton Hall .. ' .NJ. . .· : SOUTH ORANGE, (AP) - Eddie Griffin, the Big East Conference .rookie of the year, is leaving Seton. Hall after one season to enter the NBA draft. . ' Or I . RACINE - · Scoring 11 runs in the third illfli~g • • The decilion: 'by the shotblocking power · forward Southern rolled to a 21-3\:ri. umph over South Gallia, Tho:s~pmes less than a week after day in ·non~eague' softball. Jommy Amaker resigned . as SoutheJn (1-4) popnded f~e Pirates' coach to take the out 13 h.its led by ~chel ~!>b. at. Michigan. · Chapman who had a home . Griffin led the nation in run, triple and four· RBI. blocked shots with 4. 5 per · Seni9r Tammy Fryar had rwo 'liame. He led the Pirates in triples and fOur runs scored, · , scoring and rebounding, avcr' while senior Macyn EJ;Vin a_ging 17.8 points and 10.8 sin~ed twice. Senior ,Katie reboundf,. I . . (if' I ' ' •• - __ ..., ........ ;-. --- HARRIS ROCK SPRINGS River Valley slipped past Meigs 8-6 in non-conference softball ~action · Tuesday evening at Meigs High School. The Raiders scored in their first at bat, Baird singled moved up on a ground out and scored on a single off the bat of Ward for a 1-0 River VaHey lead. . Meigs took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the inning, Lindsay Bolin 'and Kayte Davis both walked and they later scored on singles by Abby Harris and Mindy Chancey. The Raiders took a 4-2 lead in the second inning. Lawson and Watkins both singled, after two ground outs, Hood walked and Baird followed with a single. The Raiders added a couple more ru~ in the third inning for a 6-2 lead. Ward reached on a Marauder error, after a ground out Lawson and Watkins both singled. · Another Marauder error aided the Raider cause. A single run without the benefit of a hit in the top of the fourth gave the Raiders a 7- 2 advantage. Three walks and a ground out plated the run. Meigs scored four runs in the boitom of the inning, Abby Harris doubled and Chancey followed wi1h a walk, one out later back-coback walks forced in a run and loaded the bases. A single by Bolin plated two mns and the fourth run of the inning came in on a ground out The RaiderS closed out the scoring in the fifth inning. Watkins singled and moved up on a ground out, she then scored when Minnis singled for an 8-6 Raider lead which is the way it ended. McFann picked up the win, she scattered five hits, struck out five and walked seven. Watkins and Lawson both went 3-for-4 at the plate, all Southern puts down Rebel revolt . . . BY ScoTT WOLFE . Clary reached on an error, then CaldOVP.CORRESPONDENT • well and Halley each walked, and E. RACINE - ·. Scoring six runs. in the Lamp her reached on an error. first inning, Southern survived a South Josh Duty then doubled home the Gallia scare to claim a 16-6 non-league final run·s of the inning for a· 6-4 score. ·win over the Rebels at Star MiU Park In the Southern third, Ohlinger walked Monday. · . and scored on a Justin Allen ground In the first inning, Southern went up out. 4-0 when Chad.Hubbard singled, Matt Southern (3-2) saw South Gallia pull .Ash singled, Brandon Pierce singled, to within 7-6 in the fourth inning. and Aaron Ohlinger doubled and.. H;illey reached on a fielder's choice, 1 . nee . Hill ad vance d on an ert?r. B . t hen'';, Lampher singled, duty singled' and K. doubled home Jusnn Allen With the ).ap1pher reached on an error in right finalrun, 6-0. . .field. · . Southern. watched the Re~els come . Southern puUe.d away to .10-6 in the nght back m the second mmng. Zach 1hird when Ash singled, Pierce doubled DAVE OVP CORRESPONDENT blnp Petelson .· Ra·iders shade ·Meigs OVP CORRESPONDENT _. • Cosco to pay settle.ment • Red legs hold off Pirates.to · pick up first win of .2001 . HIGHLIGHTS · KlfCHEN HlJfCH • j . ' •• w.dnesd.y. Apfll t, 2001 Tenn•see hires .. .. Page 8.1 Mi.e ... .. .• 'Ar!Jund the .Majors, Page B2 Reds Notebook, Page BJ . . 'NBA roundup, Page 83 Earnhardt photo update, Page 85 as Damages given to family ,l The Daily Sentinel • a Ex-sailor convided in slaying . ·' him home, and Brandon Hill singled. Dally Hill reached on an error in left field that allowed Brandon Hill to score. Southern followed up with three runs in the fifth, then added two more in the sixth. Brandon Hill picked up the win with relief from Chad Hubbard, Brice Hill · and Ash. They combined to walk ten, and strike out six. South Gallia walked six and fanned six. Starter Brandon Caldwell suffered the 'Joss with relieffi:om Rick Clary. Southern goes to Vinton County today. Pl~se ... .. ... Softbtll, BJ sOuthem girls roll past soUth .Gallia, ] 1-3 1 ---·-- __ {~ - I Cummins ;Singled and doubled, Katie Sayre singled twice, Brigette Barnes singled, and Ca:rolyn Bentz singled. Stephanie Evanich ·led ·the Rebels (0~2) with a 2-for-3 night,,while Stacy White singled and ·A~ singled. Besides helping lead the tea~;n in hitting Rachel Chapnun earned the win on the mound with a three strike- . put, six walk effort in scattering four hits. Robyn Harrison and White combined in the loss' with five strikeout< and 15 walks. · South Gallia took a 1-0 lead when Stacy White singled and scored on an Evanich single in Southern went the first. down without a score, then Chapman held South Gallia in the second. Southern plated rwo in the second when Fryar tripled and scored on an er's head. error, then Katie Sayre scamThe flood gates opened, pered hoine on a passed ball starting with an ~rvin single, • to give SHS a 2- 1 lead. .three walks, and a double by South Gallia tied the score Cummins ,' and triples by in the third inning when . Chapman and Fryar, Ervin White walked and scored 'on and Sayre also added singles in an Evanich single. Kati Cum- the drive, the score 13- 2 . "mins .led tff the third when Southern went on to score she reached on · an errqr, one in the fifth and seven in Barnes singled, then Chap- the sixth to secure the game. man haminered a three-run Southern goes to Vinton home run over the lefr field- County tonight. •• 'I I I .. ' �•• . --;-;-' • • ' Nation • The dilly Sentinel~ •• WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is aiming to finish the 1112jor pieces. of Pmident Bush's Sl.6 trillion ·tax cut package with a measure that would diminate the 'jState tax in 2011, which critics say is unnecessary and too cosdy. The House was scheduled Wednesday to debate and vote on the plan to repeal the taX at a cost of$193 billion over the 10f year plwe-<>ut period. L.ike other Bush tax cuts, the measure could undergo significant change in the Sen:ate - but sponsors are optimistic the tax will eventually end. "This is the official start of the funeial proccu.ion of the death tax," said Rep. Jennifer Dunn, R ~Wash . . The tax affects estates of only about 2 percent of people who die each year, largely due to a $675,000 exemption that will rise to $1 million in 2006. But avoiding,the taX, which tops out at 55 percent, requires cosdy insurance and estate planning, and it causes particular problems for many farmers and smaU businesses who are often forced to seU assets. Congress eyes postal problems • ,. <;> 9 WASHINGTON (AP) - Women strengthened their foothold in 't he business world during the 1990s, aided by the decade's stlong economy and gains in education, a Census Bureau report . . showed. Women-owned firms generated $818.7 billion in revenue in 1997, up 33 percent from 1992,' according to the Census Bureau report being released . Wednesday. The .nurriber . of . businesses by owned women mcreased 16 percent to 5.<1 million over the same five-year span. .' The data was based on a survey separate from the 2000 census, h ] vail bl D · · · tr· · an d was t e atest or a e. esptte Its age, tt one~ a pronusmg glimpse into the state of women-owned firms today, said Carolyn Elman, executive director of th.e Kansas City; Mo.-based American BuSiness Women's Assoctatton. "What we've seen in the last five to 10 years is there is a. ·lot of , . (government) support out there for women starnng thelf own businesses, almost to the point where there's too much;' Elman said. "It makes logical sense." ·Disputed survey finds inequities ' HAIKOU, Chin:a (AP) - President Jiang Zemin on Wednesday de1112nded an American apology for a collision between a U.S. Navy spy plane and a Chinese fighter jet. President Busb on Tuesday warnc;d that ties with Beijing could suffer unless it quickly releases the EP-3E plane and the 24 crew members. China didn't respond to the request. · But Jiang saidWashington "should bear aU responsibilities for the collision incident," according to the · official Xinhua News Agency. "The U.S. side should apologize to the Chinese people." Jiang, speaking before leaving on an official tour of Latin America , demanded that . the United States "do something favoralile to the smoot:J! development of China-IJ.S. relations, rather than nuke renurks that confuse ·right and wrong, and are harmful to the relations:· Xinhua said. ' U.S. diplomats were allowed to see the crew for the first time l~re Tuesday on lhinan island in the South China Sea, where they nude an emergency landing after the collision Sunday. The diplomats said there was no inQication when they could see the 21 men and three women again. The diplomats were preparing for a long stay on the tropical island, a popufar tourist destination. They visited local stores to buy .the crew soap, laundry detergent, underwear and other supplies. ~· But they said there was no indication when they could deliver them. "Nothing scheduled today," Mark Canning, one of four ~erican diplomats waiting on Hainan, said Wednesday. Jiang on Tuesday demanded that the United States end its surveillan~e flights off China's coast: The U.S. military says the EP-3E was flying in international airspace when it . collided with one of rwo Chinese· F-8 fighters sent up. to track it. A Pentagon spokesman, Rear Ac!J_n. Craig Quigley, said in Washington that the United States was unlikely to stop such flights. They are meant tQ gather information on Ch.ina's military by recording radio, radar a[\d other signals. . . drunken driving charges while in Adanta to meet with police and setup filming of an ,episode of the reality series. . An officer stopped Murray Jordan, 64, for making an illegal left turn in Adanta 's Buckhead section Monday riight, police said. · · The officer smelled alc~hol on Jordan's breath, acconling to police. Police said Jordan tried and failed three times to recite the alphabet, could not ·hold his leg up for more than a second and · did not follow directions when officers asked him to walk heelto-toe. SChool removes Davis portrait """lks renewecl ami"d battleS . LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Transylvania Univers'ity remwed a portrait of alumnus and Confederate Pr~ident Jefferson Davis IG from a residence hall after racial 'slurs were found scrawled oq;a GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP)- Israelis and Palestinians cradbl k d • d · ' ac stu ent s oor. .· . .· · · 1 · ed mortar fire Wednesday in the Gaza Strip, while the two sides Uruv.eruty Prestdent Char.les.L. Shearer dectded to rem.~ t.he also held their highest-level political contacts since Prime Minisr. J enerson tr Davts Hall 1ast week a1ter ~ porttatt &rom meetmg Wtth ter Arie.l Sharon took power last month. d h by h t. e act. . . . Afi:era day of violen. ce Tuesday in Gaza, the Palestinians fired stu•• ents ~ o were. upset If you have Afrtcan-Amencan stu dents w ho Jive m th at haD,', four mortar shells on the Jewish settlement of Netzarim in the an d we do ... 1 can understand how t hat wouJd nu ke th em fceeJ, . early hours ofWednesday, but no one was hurt, Israel's army said. Shearer said. Th d d h f b fi ·h ra1 . . . . e army respon e to t e source o t e re Wit seve mor·•. Last Thursday, a black student who lives m the dornutory dis- tar rounds of its own targeting a nearby Palestinian security base. covered a racial slur written on the door with a marker On Sun1 li F · Mi. · Shi n dn da ·.L · · · srae oretgn mster mon ceres met We es y wtu• da~ another slur was scratched on the same door. · · Pal · · Iii ials 1 · · · · bil. h h ' two semor. esnman o c : P anmng Mimster Na S aat :and ~egonator Saeb Ere kat, m Athe~, Greece. A three-way -r~ ,meettng wtth the. Uru~ed Srates ':"as e~ected Wedpesday rught •'TLANT'• (AP) - Thepro ducerof"C ops.. wasarrested on . . ·. or Thunday, n n th · officials d 1 ·ftom both . stdes satd, . but· they declined· to · . · . e ttme an P ace. · dtecl fo . DUI P . ucer r. •r..-1 rod . . . Are .stocks wmtlt· WASHINGTON (AP) -The averagewrnn111t'\Votldng~bn .r' US. government contract job is paid 72, cents for every dollar a map earns, a disputed Labor Department survey of federal contraqors found. ,,.., . -..<1u ,: ~ U~¥. ~ The woman gets 82 cents if she has the same position and 89 cents if she has equal 'tenure and experience at the 'same compaNEW YORK (AP) :~ As ny, the srudy reported. . stock prices keep plunging, · The draft study was released Tuesday by Sen. Torn Harkin, D- there's a'nagging question on Iowa, and quickly got tangled in politics. The Labor Department Wall Stteet: Are companies said the report, commissioned by Harkin, has not been issued really · worth so much less officially because of accuracy questions that arose during the tllan they were a year ago? Clinton administration. They are if the market says "The methodology and the d~ta that was used in the study was so. severely flawed:' said Stuart Roy, spokesman for Labor Secretary . "There is just .no reason 'to Elaine Chao. Another study is being prepared, he said. be a buyer," said Richard E. Cripps, chief market strategist for Legg Mason of Balti-· more. "Even tho)lgh stock DETROIT (AP) -A former Navy sailor convicted of killing p,rices are low. Investors don't a prostitute has been sentenced to life in prison without parole. feel they are low enough." When given the chance .to apologize to the family of victim It was one thing when Wendy Jordan, John E. Armstrong stood with · his back to the Internet stocks, long on debt family and said, "No." and short on profits, began to The victim's sister told Armstrong she hopes he suffers. crumble. But no on,e expect"I watched you in conrt as if you hadn't done a thing;· Bonnie ed the safe havens of the old Jordan said Tuesday. "You are a sick predator, and are worse than economy - drugs, consumer an animaL An animal kills to live, and you live to kjll." products and banking - to fall so hard. · What a difference a year has made on Wall Street with .BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -A jury has ordered the owners many stocks' prices slashed in of a defunct nigrt club to pay $10.5 million to the family of a half or more and investors man who was left a quadriplegic after a bar-promoted fight.. ' · still not buying. In fact, this Club Boca .had argued that Carlos E. Silva signed a waiver year the selloffs spread to the · before stepping into· the boJ9ng ring on Nov. 4, 1997. broader market as safet blue Silva's parents said their son was seriously injured the first chips issued profit warnings, minute into the mati:h •when he hit his head against a wooden restruc!uring efforts and lay, . stage, but the fight wasn't stopped until he beqme unconscious off announcements of their • , in the third round. own, making the fir$! three A blood clot in SilVo!'s brain prompted emergency surgery that months of 2001 one of Wall left him unable to speak, communicate or move. · Street's . worst quarters in decades. j "The negativism that is out •I there is so thick you can cut , TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Four foniter American Express it with a knife," · said Alari employees are among 14 people charged with stealing credit card Ackerman: executive vice numbers from corppany files and using them to spend at least $2 president of ·Fahnestock &• million on cars and other items. ' · Co. ' American Express fired six employees after it discovered "susInvestors· are deeply dispicious activities" at its Fort Lauderdale call center in June 1998, tressed by a seemingly nevera company spokeswoman said Tuesday. She said the company ending string of earnings -cooperated with state investigators during a two-year probe. waniings from big names, . The former workers.allegedly stole account numbers and per- like American Express on sonal information from ISO peopl8. with good credit histories. Monday, and a: .litany of bad · . The information was used to get Take driver's licenses ~-;i,id opei1. news like that fron1 · Procter ,new accounts, state officials said. & Gamble, which said last · The accou~ts were allegedly used to buy high-priced mer- month it would cl)t 9,600 •chandise, sometimes for resale. job cuts. • • Some investors say the .stalwarts of corporate America - which are still very .prof' COLUMBUS, Ind. (AP) - Baby products maker Cosco Inc . itable despite th~ir warnings has agreed to pay S1.3 million to settle charges it delay.,d report- - don't deserve the . same ing safety defects that led to hundreds of injuries and the deaths lashing from Wall Street that of two children. · the dot-com shares got. Yet · The Consumer Product Safety C6mmission had alleged that AmEx, for example, which Cosco redesigned or relabeled five products after receiving traded at the $63 level six reports of more than 300 injuries but faile~ to notify the agency mohths ago, is now down to ,as requi.red by .law, The W.1shington Post .and USA Today report- $38, a drop of nearly 4p pered )Vednesday. cent. -1)1, .......d.,., . . . . . 2001 Chinese pfesident demands apology WASHINGTON (AP) - A Postal Service battered by slowing business and billions in projected losses might eliminate Sat' urday mail delivery and dose or consolidate some post offices and facilities. The agency also claimed Cosco failed to inform i' of 24 cases Congress wants to knmv. what went wrong to make such pos- in '.llhich infants were trapped in misassembled cribs over a two sible service cuts nect.""Ssary, especially since a rat~ increase went year-period before an 8-month-old child died of asphyxiation, into effect in January. the newspapefs said. . . · "We need to know what happened here;• Rep. Dan Burton, The other death involved a toddler bed, company spokes'R-Ind., said in a statement, noting that the Postal Service was woman Carol Dingledy said in an interview Tuesday njght with projecting big gains entering the holiday season last year. The Associated Press. In both cases, the products were misused or "The Postal Service can't continue to run this way without misassembled, she said. Both products were recalled. : . serious harm to the affordable mail service the American people deserve," he said. BusineSs women making gains Page AI . so'·-· 11111e? AMERIWOOD ·· Easlem dominates Melsonvllle-Yolt . . CINCINNATI (AP) - Moments after his new-look Pittsburgh Pirates had lost their opening game, rookie manager Lloyd McClendon gathered his players in the club- . house ahd a little pep talk. The message was succinct: Nice try. The Pirates mounted one threat after another, but. ~ouldn't get a ~it with runnen in scormg poSition Thesday rught. Barry Lark1p doubled home a pair of runs .and the Cincinnati Reds withstood another wild showing by their bullpen, holding on for a 3-2 victory. "I told my club that was a hell of a game," gave ' NELSONVILLE - Tlie Eastern softball team seemed· to be on the bases all day long in the Eagles 34-1 victory over Nelsonville-York Tues= .day. . The Eagles, who led 11-1 at • !he end of rwo innings of play, doubled their score in. the third as Eastern batted around in three different innings. Eastern batters were walked 21 times. . Kristen Chevalier, Juli Bailey, Amanda Yeager and rammy Bissell each had f!'iples for the Eagles (3-1). , The Buckc:Yes were held to rwo hits by Bailey, the Eagles starting pitcher. Eastern will be at Belpre today, before playing host to South Gallia Thursday. McClendon said, sipping . from a bottle of water.."lf we batde like we batded tonight, we'll win our share of games. I hope we play like that the entire year." . Reds manager Bob Boone hopes his bullpen gets its act together soon. For the second straight game, relievers Dennys Reyes and Scott Williamson had their new manager wearing a path across the hard-and-fast infield grass. · ·· · Osvaldo Fernandez turned a 3-0 lead over to the bullpen in the seventh, but Reyes GOT IT - Reds third baseman Aaron Boone makes the play PIHH ... Rids, 82 on a ground ball in the Reds win Tuesday. (AP) . Meigs eams. tough win SOFTBALL BY DAVE HARRII ROCK SPRINGS . . Meigs jumped out ·a big lead, and then held off a furious come back attempt by River Valley to defeat the Raiders, 12-11 , in a · non-conference contest Tuesday at Meigs High SchooL Meigs held a 5-1 lead after the first _inning, and . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Darheld a 12-4 lead heading ryl St~awberry told his probainto the ~op of the seventh, tjon officer be spent .the four but River Valley made 'la,.ys he was missing doing things interesting, plating col:aine with a female friend seven runs before Meigs lmd armed men who took his was able to hold on for the jewelry and abandoned him wm. iil' a motel room. Riv~r Valley took a 1~0 · Florida probation offici~s lead in the top of the first said that Strawberry tested ·inning, ·Nolan singled and positive for cocaine use and later scored on a ground violated the terms of his out off the bat of Craycraft. hoqse .arrest in his four-day Meigs came' back in tlie' absence ~m · a drug rehab bottom of the i~n~ by center: ., · . plating fiye runs to ·take a . The 'report carne Straw· 5-1 ' lea& Zach Bolin dou- · , berry remalti.e d in . psychibled, h\! ~scored when Nick atric ward at St. Josepli's Hos' Dettwiller singled: Eric . pital while doctors evaluated RunYt>n singled and John him. He will be sent to the . Stanley walked, Matt Stewtlillsborough County Jail and art then slammed a two held without bail once docrun home run to center tors declare him men,tally stafield to give the host team · ble. . the four rim lead. . The probation report is the Meigs added three more first officia) accounting of runs in the bottom of the Strawberry's Thursday night fourth inning, Stanley disappearance from the drug reached .. on . a fielders trea.trnent center where he choice, Stewart walked and was serving rwo years'. house. Knapp reached on Darrick arrest. . ,. a Raider error. Derek Strawberry said he was Johnson and Josh Napper picked up at the center by a followed with back-to·woman from an Alcoholics hack singles. Anonymous program named THROWIN' MARAUDER- Meigs pitcher Buzzy Fackler puts everything Into this pitch Beverly, who was supposed to Melp..B:s . HARD against River Valley. (Dave Harris) · l;tke him to the meeting. . Strawbeny went on cocaine BY NOW: : KNOXV.ILLJ!, Tenn. (AP) · - Buzz Peterson wi.ll be iiuroduced as Tennessee's 17th ·ooach on Wednesday. Peterson resigned as Thlsa'i coach after leading the Golden Hurricane to the NlT championship last week. · Former coach Jerry Green · resigned March 20 after the Volunteers' fourth straight J'\ICAA appeat;mce. 'tennessee lost in the first round and had trouble winning big games. ~64.99 •'• · ·' Griffin lines \ . Seton Hall .. ' .NJ. . .· : SOUTH ORANGE, (AP) - Eddie Griffin, the Big East Conference .rookie of the year, is leaving Seton. Hall after one season to enter the NBA draft. . ' Or I . RACINE - · Scoring 11 runs in the third illfli~g • • The decilion: 'by the shotblocking power · forward Southern rolled to a 21-3\:ri. umph over South Gallia, Tho:s~pmes less than a week after day in ·non~eague' softball. Jommy Amaker resigned . as SoutheJn (1-4) popnded f~e Pirates' coach to take the out 13 h.its led by ~chel ~!>b. at. Michigan. · Chapman who had a home . Griffin led the nation in run, triple and four· RBI. blocked shots with 4. 5 per · Seni9r Tammy Fryar had rwo 'liame. He led the Pirates in triples and fOur runs scored, · , scoring and rebounding, avcr' while senior Macyn EJ;Vin a_ging 17.8 points and 10.8 sin~ed twice. Senior ,Katie reboundf,. I . . (if' I ' ' •• - __ ..., ........ ;-. --- HARRIS ROCK SPRINGS River Valley slipped past Meigs 8-6 in non-conference softball ~action · Tuesday evening at Meigs High School. The Raiders scored in their first at bat, Baird singled moved up on a ground out and scored on a single off the bat of Ward for a 1-0 River VaHey lead. . Meigs took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the inning, Lindsay Bolin 'and Kayte Davis both walked and they later scored on singles by Abby Harris and Mindy Chancey. The Raiders took a 4-2 lead in the second inning. Lawson and Watkins both singled, after two ground outs, Hood walked and Baird followed with a single. The Raiders added a couple more ru~ in the third inning for a 6-2 lead. Ward reached on a Marauder error, after a ground out Lawson and Watkins both singled. · Another Marauder error aided the Raider cause. A single run without the benefit of a hit in the top of the fourth gave the Raiders a 7- 2 advantage. Three walks and a ground out plated the run. Meigs scored four runs in the boitom of the inning, Abby Harris doubled and Chancey followed wi1h a walk, one out later back-coback walks forced in a run and loaded the bases. A single by Bolin plated two mns and the fourth run of the inning came in on a ground out The RaiderS closed out the scoring in the fifth inning. Watkins singled and moved up on a ground out, she then scored when Minnis singled for an 8-6 Raider lead which is the way it ended. McFann picked up the win, she scattered five hits, struck out five and walked seven. Watkins and Lawson both went 3-for-4 at the plate, all Southern puts down Rebel revolt . . . BY ScoTT WOLFE . Clary reached on an error, then CaldOVP.CORRESPONDENT • well and Halley each walked, and E. RACINE - ·. Scoring six runs. in the Lamp her reached on an error. first inning, Southern survived a South Josh Duty then doubled home the Gallia scare to claim a 16-6 non-league final run·s of the inning for a· 6-4 score. ·win over the Rebels at Star MiU Park In the Southern third, Ohlinger walked Monday. · . and scored on a Justin Allen ground In the first inning, Southern went up out. 4-0 when Chad.Hubbard singled, Matt Southern (3-2) saw South Gallia pull .Ash singled, Brandon Pierce singled, to within 7-6 in the fourth inning. and Aaron Ohlinger doubled and.. H;illey reached on a fielder's choice, 1 . nee . Hill ad vance d on an ert?r. B . t hen'';, Lampher singled, duty singled' and K. doubled home Jusnn Allen With the ).ap1pher reached on an error in right finalrun, 6-0. . .field. · . Southern. watched the Re~els come . Southern puUe.d away to .10-6 in the nght back m the second mmng. Zach 1hird when Ash singled, Pierce doubled DAVE OVP CORRESPONDENT blnp Petelson .· Ra·iders shade ·Meigs OVP CORRESPONDENT _. • Cosco to pay settle.ment • Red legs hold off Pirates.to · pick up first win of .2001 . HIGHLIGHTS · KlfCHEN HlJfCH • j . ' •• w.dnesd.y. Apfll t, 2001 Tenn•see hires .. .. Page 8.1 Mi.e ... .. .• 'Ar!Jund the .Majors, Page B2 Reds Notebook, Page BJ . . 'NBA roundup, Page 83 Earnhardt photo update, Page 85 as Damages given to family ,l The Daily Sentinel • a Ex-sailor convided in slaying . ·' him home, and Brandon Hill singled. Dally Hill reached on an error in left field that allowed Brandon Hill to score. Southern followed up with three runs in the fifth, then added two more in the sixth. Brandon Hill picked up the win with relief from Chad Hubbard, Brice Hill · and Ash. They combined to walk ten, and strike out six. South Gallia walked six and fanned six. Starter Brandon Caldwell suffered the 'Joss with relieffi:om Rick Clary. Southern goes to Vinton County today. Pl~se ... .. ... Softbtll, BJ sOuthem girls roll past soUth .Gallia, ] 1-3 1 ---·-- __ {~ - I Cummins ;Singled and doubled, Katie Sayre singled twice, Brigette Barnes singled, and Ca:rolyn Bentz singled. Stephanie Evanich ·led ·the Rebels (0~2) with a 2-for-3 night,,while Stacy White singled and ·A~ singled. Besides helping lead the tea~;n in hitting Rachel Chapnun earned the win on the mound with a three strike- . put, six walk effort in scattering four hits. Robyn Harrison and White combined in the loss' with five strikeout< and 15 walks. · South Gallia took a 1-0 lead when Stacy White singled and scored on an Evanich single in Southern went the first. down without a score, then Chapman held South Gallia in the second. Southern plated rwo in the second when Fryar tripled and scored on an er's head. error, then Katie Sayre scamThe flood gates opened, pered hoine on a passed ball starting with an ~rvin single, • to give SHS a 2- 1 lead. .three walks, and a double by South Gallia tied the score Cummins ,' and triples by in the third inning when . Chapman and Fryar, Ervin White walked and scored 'on and Sayre also added singles in an Evanich single. Kati Cum- the drive, the score 13- 2 . "mins .led tff the third when Southern went on to score she reached on · an errqr, one in the fifth and seven in Barnes singled, then Chap- the sixth to secure the game. man haminered a three-run Southern goes to Vinton home run over the lefr field- County tonight. •• 'I I I .. ' �.• • Page 82 The Daily Sentinel .. . • . . -- ~, . . ·· - ... • Ventura's power stroke carries Mets past Braves _.,.. MontiOII New York Allanw Florida EMI L PeL 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 I .500 0 2 .000 C.OO.I DMolan G8 W 2 1 1 W L Pet 1 0 1.000 Clnclnnsti 1 1 .500 Chiclgo 0 1 .000 Pillot>urgh 1 .000 0 , St. LOuis 0 1 .000 Mltwauk"!' 2 .000 0 w..t Dfvlalon W L Pet Arizona · I 0 1.000 Colorado I 0 1.000 San Fran<:ioco I 0 1.000 Los Angeles I I .500 San Diego 0 1 .000 112 1/2 1 2 T.......,.oa.Houaton 11, ...,.,., ... 3 N.Y. -8.-~.101nn1ngo Cincinnati 3, P~ 2 f'f1llodolphia ~. 3 A~zcna 3, too Angolos 2 e ', ncn2.Etoleon 1,11 ~ 1A11 oukM ( - ~~ It - T - Bay 8, Toronto 1 Todly'oMontreal (FieamU 2·1) at CNcago CW. (Wood 8-7), 2:20 p.m. ·~ GB N.Y. (Ajlplor 15-11) II .... (Millwood 10.13), 7:05 p.m. W L PeL 112 Philadelphia (Chen 7-7) at florida lloltlmore 1 0 1.000 1, (Peony 8·7), 7:05p.m. -York . I 0 1.000 t Pitlsbufljh (Mullx>lland 8-.9) at Clncln- Tompe Boy 1 0 I .000 I nau (ReMsma G-0), 7:05p.m. Toronto 1 1 .500 t 112 Milwaul<ee (Rigdon 4,-4) at Hooston Bolton 0 1 .000 (Uma 7·16), 8:05p.m. · C..W OMolon GB St. LOUis (Boneo 12·9) at Colorodo W l Pet (AI!aelo 12-9), 9:05p.m. · Chlccgo 1 0 1.000 Anzona (Sctitllng 11-121 at Los Ange- M I . ·I 0 1.000 les (Drelton 12·9), 10:10 p.m. 0 ' I .000 e-nd 1/2 San Otego (JaiVIs ~~ 11 San Francis- tJe1t011 0 1 .000 I co (Rueter 11·9), 10:15 p.m. - . City 0 I .000 WoiiDivlalan Thurwdoy'o Garnoo W L Pet P~lsburgh (Olivares 4-6) at Cinclnnatl oatcland 1 I .500 4, 10 . (Dessens 11·5), 12:35 p .m. Saanle I I .500 Montreal (Annas Jr. 7·9} al Chicago Texas 1 I .500 Cubs (Tapanl8·12), 2:20p.m. Anaheim 0 I .000 Oal<llnd Gl s. Seattle 1 T....,.o_ O.ldond (He- 15-11) II (SM 17-10), &:35 P·"'- ., Dodgers 2 lfs ·s, Mariners 1 . ' ' Ran-rs 3, Anp 2 Devil Ra.JS 8, Blue JaySl 1 Is it a record or not? j : j: Astros 11, Brewers 3 .. Seedfl Gra11 3, ngers 2 ' . ' ' .' ' • .. Sto!Uo -(NMIO&-t2)11Ba•-<Pan- oor; 9-13), 7:05p.m. D·backs 3, . '· • Texos3.--Z $1500REWARD . Offered fo.r the arrest & conviction of the person or persons ~responsible for the shootlnQ of·Mike SIQler. · Contact SIQier Family '742-2279 - I Af* . ' NBA no . z Son Diogo ( - 11~ It SOn Froncllc:o (Ortiz 14-12).10:15p.m. fnwn ' REDS · NOTEBOOK 'nnJ J'IO... Mime50!1 3, Detroit The Ddt S1ntinel • ~B 3 • Stackhouse on a for Pi•ns, Mavs on upswing ~I,OUnH (Mior &4). l:o& p.m. """"'" ( - 11·7) It Lol Angello (Aotiby 12· 1~). 10:10 p.m. ..Reels • ' Aprl•, 2001 • ATtANTA (AP) - Robin IWIIOI City ( - H) II N.Y. YlnVentura didn't ~aste any <tjme 112 k - ( P - 19-91, 7:05p.m. 1 CNcago Wllllo Sox (EldNd IG-2) ot in his last two at-bats against ~ (Firlrf 111-11), 7:05p.m. • the Athnta Braves. Gl ~ 2-1) 01 ~lily {WIIIOn t-4), 7:15p.m. · Ventura hit a two-run Brian Hunter scored the- goAnahoim (Aii>P 8-12) at T - (~Jtio!er homer on John Rocker's tim ahead run from second base 2·9), 8 :05p.m. 1 piich in the eighth inning and on a sacrifice fly in the sevI ~·a.., aAd Philadelphia hit Kerry Ligtenberg's first enth, Toronto (Ca_.tor 10.12) It T1J1110 offering for another two~run notched its second consecuMondoy'o Oomeo Bay (Rekar7-t0),12:15 p.m. GB Atlanta 10, Cincinnati • Mimeooll (Miton 13·10) at Detrbi1. shot in the I Oth to give the tive orie-run victory ar home. Montreal 5, · Chicago Cubs (Moehler 12·8), 1:05 p.m. Hunter led off the seventh New York Mets a 6-4 win in Innings Kansas City (Reichert 8·10) 11 N,Y. the Braves' home openerTues- with a single off reliever Colorado 8, 51. louis 0 . 112 Yankees (Mu88ina 11-15), 1:05 p.m. San Francisco 3~ San Diego 2 Boston (CastiHo 10·5) at Baltimore St. Louis (Morns 3·3) at Colorado day night. Braden Looper (0-1) and stole Philadelphia 6 , Florida 5, 13 innings (Neagle 15·9), 3:05p.m. (Johnson 1-10), 7:05p.m. . Mondoy'o Oomeo "I swung at a lot of first second. Doug Glanville hit a Los Angeles 1, Milwaukee 0 N.Y. Mets (Appier 15·11) at Atlanta AnaheiOI (Ontz B-6) at Toxu (Glynn 5N.Y. Yankees-7, Kansas City 3 pitches, which is pretry unusu- drive that center fielder Prei), 8:05 p.m. • (Perez 0-0), 7;35 p.m. Chicago Whfto Sox 7, Cleveland 4 r a! for me,"Ventura said. ston Wilson caught while The Mets third baseman was sprinting toward the walL 0-for-5 in his career against Hunter tagged up at second, Rocker and had never faced 'never hesitated rounding third Pirates manager: Three-fifths Ligtenberg. and narrowly beat the throw of his starting rotation went "I missed my spot and got it home. on the disabled list duri1,1g up and over the middle,'' Chris Brock {1-0) earned spring training, leav,lng Todd PapB1 ligtenberg said. '' If I make niy the win with 1 1-3 scoreless Ritchie to start the opener.. pitch, maybe it's different. But innings for the Phillies, who He did all right, allowing walked the only batter he I didn't Some nights, you get got a solo homer from Mike· faced to load the bases. On four hits and four runs in six away with mistakes. Unfortu- Lieberthal: · came Williamson, who let in a innings. Larkin's slicing dounately, tonight John and. I did- · Eric Owens became the first run with a wild pitch and ble to the warning . track ip n 't." playet ro homer in his first two • later forced in another run by right field di:ove in .two t'W)s In other NL games, Hous- games with Florida. Cliff hitting Jason Kendall wi!h the in the iecond, and Alex ton beat Milwaukee 11-3; Floyd also homered for the bases loaded. · Ochoa's fly to the base of the Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh second time in as many games. one' point, Boone At wall turned eluded center 3.-2; Philadelphia defeated brought trainer Greg · Lynn ' fielder Adrian Bro'l"n and Florida 4-3; and Arizona with him to visit Williamson, turnc:d into an RBI triple in topped Los Angeles 3-2. who's got a tender elbow. the four!h. . Tsuyoshi Shinjo, the second Williamson said he was fine, it WliS just enough to ruin_ a Japanese position player to Kendall in tlte back then hit big day for McClendon, who sign a major league contract, · Randy Johnson a·nd Luis on an 0-2 pitch. made his major league debut singled with one out in the Gonzalez teamed to make AriThat was it for Wl[liamson, as an outfielder with .! he Rech I Oth off Ligtenberg. zona manager Bob Brenly's who threw a club-record 21 in 1987 and was making hjs After anomer out, Ventura, debut a winning one. wild pitches last season, when managerial debut in the same . who went 2-for-5, hit LigtenJohnson allowed two runs in the Reds set a major league stadium. berg's first pit~h into the rightseven innings while sttiking record with 96 overall. "'it was OK," McClendon field .seats to lead the Mets to out 10, and Go!ez hit a "The ball slipped out of his said without much enthuSivictory in their season opener. two-run homer s Arizona hand, the one that hit asm. "I wish we'd have won. ''I'd be lying if I said it didopened its season ·th a victo- ROCKIN' ROBIN - Robin Ventura had two homers against the Kendall," Boone said. That would have felt a lot n't feel like a playoff game;• Braves. (AP) ry at Los Angeles. John Riedling got Brian better. It's always nice to co'*e said Braves third baseman Jose Nunez, the third · Giles tO fly out, leaving !he back." Chipper Jones, who went 2Dodgers pitcher, was stung in bases loaded and the ·Pirates 'Notes: The Pirates wore for-4 and drove· in Adanta's his big-league debut, allQwing pitches. a losing cause. down 3-2. Pittsburgh also got black sleeves with !heir gny first run. , a double to Mark Grace to "I've dorie that before," Radke, starting a S3.6 · mil- two runners aboard iii the road uniform vests, reintroThe Braves tied it at 4 in the start the seventh before Gon- Howe said. "I've pulled guys lion, four-year contract, ninth against Danny Graves duced this season. fittsburgh eighth off relievers John Fra~ zalez homered to put the Dia- out with no-hitters. It would- allowed , his only run on before Giles lined out, ending co and Turk Wendell, scoring also wore sleeveles~ upifor~s mondbacks ahead 3-2. ' • Bobby Higginson's RBI' dou" the game. n't have been the first time." on RBI hits by Rafael Furcal from 1957-69 . ... It. was !he ~ In aU, Pittsburgh was 0-for- fine time the Pirates opened lchiro Suzuki, Seatde's new . ble in the fourth. and Brian Jordan. leadoff hitter and a seven-time II with runners in scoring the season against Cincinnati "They've had a lot of success batting champion · in Japan, position. against us, especially here,'' since ' -t963, when · !he Reds' was 0-for-3 with a strikeout · . • "We hit some balls hard, Ventura said. "To be up and for Jim O'Toole won a 572 dec,i; SEATTLE (AP) - The against Zi.to. S just right at people," said them to come back and then Seattle Mariners couldn't solve ' Miguel Tejada's grand slam; a ." GUes, who stranded seven sion over Earl Francis.... SS for us to come back is nice." Jack Wilson, the only rookie Zito. 41,3-foot shot in the third off , Alex Rodriguez struck out runners .. ''We couldn't put Barry It was the first of 19 games Zito, die second part of Halama, gave Zito a 4-0 lead three times and singled in ·his back-to-b~ck hits together. position player on the, Pirat~~· between the· dubs this season. roster, doubled for his first big first home game for Texas, and · We let them off the 'ho<?k." Oakland's dynamic' starting to work with. The Mets and Braves played duo behind Tim Hudson, held "That was a bomb," Howe. the Rangers beat Anaheirfi: in The Redsl bullpen got league hit and made the be~t 13 times last season, and the Mariners scoreless for said. "To hit it out of this ball- their home . opener before rocked in a 10-4 loss to defensive play of th~ gam.e, Adanta won the series 7-6. in the hole to get JasQ~ s~ven innings in a. 5-1 victory park in this cold weather, that 49,512, a. regul~r-season Atlanta ,on Monday, giving up diving Since 1998 ~the Braves hold a LaRue's grounder and..throvvwas a pop." record at The · Ballpar~ ·- in six runs. It did just well 29-15 edge, 18-4 at Turner Tuesday night. ing him out. ... CF ~r,n GrifSeattle didn't get a hit until The A's, who lost. 5-4 on Arlington. . , " enough ·on Tuesday to ·get Field, including 3-0 in the Mike Cameron singled up the opening night · to the · Kenny Rogers w<;>n•· the Boone ·his fi~t win as !he fey Jr. missed his second ~ 1999 postseason. with a sttained hamstrin~. middle with two outs in the Mariners, made it 5-0 and Rangers' home opener for the Reds manager. Javy Lopez hi~ a solo homer . Michael Tucker s~rted tn · knocked out Halama in the second straight season, and "I hope they're not all that in the seventh off New York sixth. "I'd like to see a few of <Jur fourth' on Johnny Damon's Tim Crabtree got out of a easy," Boone said jokingly. "I center again. He's 1-for-7 lJ,l starter AI Leiter to tie it at 2 hitters start swinging the bats, . RBI single. bases-loaded jam with no outs know the team has worked his two g~mes. ... Batting before an announced crowd of leadoff, Larkin has reach<:d 42,117, which was closer to but 'it's too early to get con- · Without Alex Rodriguez, in the ninth to convert his first hard for it. I've worked hard base in six of his eight plate' cerned,'' Mariners manager who signed a $252 inillion save opportunity for Texas. for it. I'll sleep easier tonight." 30,000 due to a steady rain contract with Texas as a free McClendon hasn't had' appearances- three singles;-a Lou Piniella said. and thunderstorms that double and two walks. While Zito and Hudson agent during the winter, the many peaceful days as the delayed the start3 hours and 3 have turned in solid 'perfor- Mariners have 13 hits, 12 sin--------------------"--minutes. mances in the first two games gles, in their first two games. .. J,.eiter also gave up a· run in of the series between last seaThe Mariners scored their , the first on three hits - the son's two divisi<in playoff run in the eighth off Jeff Tam Albie Lopez scattered seven last an RBI single by Jones. teams, Seattle's starters have on John Olerud's sacrifice fly. hits in eight innings, and Ben Leiter went seven innings, ., been disappointing. · Zit 0 , . 22, Oakland's first- Grieve hit a two-run \l'iple in gave up six hits', two runs and KINGSTON, N.Y. (AP) pemens' total _ was recognized "It's very important to get to round draft choice in 1999, his Tampa- Bay debut to 'lead struck out six. .; their starterS because they have was 7-4 with a 2. 72 ERA in the Devil Ra}'S to . ;,; season• Roger Clemens broke Walter as the record. Mike Piazza hit a two-run such a solid bullpen;' A's man- 14 starts as a rookie for the A's opening victory over Toronto. Johnson's American League homer in the first off Adanta ager Art Howe said. "You last season. The left-bander Lopez, who began last sea- strikeout recotd in !he New .--.starter Tom Glavine. Glavine don't waiu to get behind to was called up from Triple-A son in the bullpen, walked York YankeeJ;' season opener allowed three hits and three Sacra.mento .last July 9. three and struck out six to -or did he? their short guys." runs in 7 t-3'innings. Total Baseball, the official "I felt good," Zito said. move past Rolando Arrojo for John Halama, a 14-game winner for the Mariners last "Sometimes you just know the most victories. in Devil _ chronicle of Major League · Baseball, says Johnson struck season, lasted only 3 · 1-3 how you're going to do. T.he Rays history (22). out . 3,509 - orie more !han innings. thou$ts you think are very - Shannon Stewart's second · Zito, Ill his 15th 'career start, impor nt. If you think you homer of the season, a solo the record book has stated for picked up where he left off last have h right stuff, nine times shot in the third, accounted decades - and remains tied ~tjl the RQcket. . . . Daryle Ward, subbing for se?.son. for the visiting Blue Jays' run. injured Moises AJou hi~ his Everyone 1s questlomng us out of I 0 you do." Other sources, including the Steve Parris, obtained by Halama allowed fi'!C runs on first career grand siam and using him as a No. 2 pitcher," National Baseball Hall of seve!\, hits and a \Valk, with Toronto from Cincinnati in an Fame and Museum and the drove in a care-er-high six runs , Ho~e said. :·He showed the.m offseason trade, .allowed four sport'S offici:ll statisticians at in Houston's season-opening tomght. He s a quality pttch- two strikeouts. runs on nine hits in four Elias Sports Bureau, list John' victory over Milwaukee. er. , i[lnings in his AL debut. son's ca'r eet strikeouts at Ward's homer, which keyed In other AL games, Mm- 1\vift$ ' 3,508. Rich L~vin, baseball's · ,1 six-run third inning, was nes!Ota beat De_ tro1t 3-2; Texas 0 Detroit's first opening-day NOW AYA chief spokesman, said only the second opening-day edged AnaheJm 3-2; and J'OR81'1UN . grand slam in Astros· history. Tampa Bay defeatell Toronto complete game in 12 years . PLANTING eriough for the Tigers wasn't The second opening day at ll- I. . , Enron Field drew 36,526, Zito gave up th~ee smgles to overcnme Brad Radke in short of the ballpark's capacity and Walked four, ~Vlth a wild Comerica Park's first season . . of 40,950. pttch. and ~ve smk~oun . He opener. Radke limited Detroit to Craig Biggio returning wasn t rhmkmg no-hmer. ' line"• one run in eight innings, and from offseason knee surgery, ."Th at's aII .~tght •.that's . went 5-for-5 to tie an Astros Ztto sa.!d. ,No-hmers are DaVid Ortiz homered to lead record bonuses. . Minnesota over Detroit. Mih~aukee got solo homers Howefisaidhhe wou;~n'thh~ve Before a capacity crow<\ of from Jose Hern)ez and let Ztto tms . eve" 1 e _a a 40,104 , Jeff Weaver pitched a 1-304 773-1113 six;hitter and struck out fo11r · . no-hmer gomg 10 thefi mnth . 0. J eromy Burn!tz. Zlto was taken out a ter 1 2 for his third complete game in Phillles 4, Marlins 3 • • Wedna1 day, • AROUND THE .. Houston .' ; .Aptt 4.2001 ' ' o • ' • . • CINCINNATI (AP) - A C:lll.'ldian Cltuen to play for on opening day and had a BYTHEASSOCIATEDPRESS "Now we can focus on nasty wind slicing in off !he the Reds and · one of the two-run double and a pait of ' Detroit's Jerry Suckhouse something else," Mavs coach Ohio River. A few flurries biggest baseball stories out of walks in ·a 3-2 victory over and !he Dallas Mavericks are Don Nclsoo said. "We're llo dusting' !he night air. Chris Calgary. Reporten from his Pitaburgh on Tuesday night. . soaring. happy !he W2Y we clinched it Reitsma won't mind at all if hometown ~re in Cincinn;>ti When he got on )>ase, he Stackhouse looked Jonlan- and we can build fiom here. -:.Iris nnjor league debut is like a to cover his fint game in the followed Boone's orders and esque Tuesday rught, scoring We're playing the .best ..ie'vc ., );Vintcr; ,wonderland. majon. · · played it safe - no steal an NBA season-high 57 points played all year." "Whenever you actrially do attempts": He's used to it. in the Pistons' 110-83 victory A place iit the postseason 1, Reitsma grew up and make it, !hey like to malce a "It feels a little tighter than over tht. Chicago Bulls. was not enough to satisfy "It feels great to be in that some Mavcricks. ·-.~side$, in Calgary, Canada, big deal out of it;• Reitsma it did in Florida, but it's pretty "Sure, turning it around is where his days of Babe Ruth Bid. "If you'~ a hockey playc:r . good," Larkin said. " I have spe- kind of company as a scorer," said Stackhouse, who eclipsed rewarding. But it's something 1-baseball were often spent try- breaking into . the NHL, you cific instructions not. to get ing to stay warm. He hopes it's might get a little (story) on the too excited on the basepaths." Mic-hael Jordan's United Cen- we all expected," said guard like that when he starts side of the page. But not too It might not be until the ter single-game scoring record Steve Nash, who had . 16 ' Wednesday night for the many baseball players com~ weather warms in May that of 53 points, set it March points. "The media never put 1996. "It's the most points· I've as much pressure on us as we , ,pncinnati Reds. out of Calgary." . Larkin is ready to go all-out. put on ounelves. We thought "I was telling (manager) Eleven Canadian-born pl:iy- · "When I don't feel it, that's scored in my whole li(e." -<Bob Boone that I hope_it's as ers- opened the season on when I'll start doing some Dallas parlayed a 109-97 all along we'd go to !he play, , ,rold·as possible," he said Tues- major league rosters. Reitsma more things," Larkin said. victory over the Houston offi." Cuttino Mobley scored 28 day. ''I don't mind that ball was born in Minneapolis, but "When that is, I don 't know Rockets arid San Antonio's -tieing nice and cool in my · grew up in Calg.iry and has yet. I'm sure it's probably 107-89 win over Seatde into points, .Maurice Taylor had 16 ' going to coincide with spme its tim playoff berth in 11 and H akeem Olajuwon 15 for hand. I'm used to it. I think dual citizenship. ·.whenever it's real cold, it's an · With all of the attention, he warmer weather." years: the Rockets 1~ho lost for the "It's a great feeling;· Dallas' sixth time in eight games. . ~dvanti\ge for the pitchers, I figures the most important Boone will trust Larkin's feel comfortable in the cold:' t[:ling is to stay calm. judgment. Celtics 82; Heat 77 Dirk NO\vitzki said. "My first '~ Temperatures are expected "I'll just have the attitude "Ht's goin'g to come ·out' two years, we were close, but Paul Pierce had 33 points as ' 'fa be 11'1 the low 50s or upper that I belong here, and I'll be one <lay and feel real good and we didn't make it. Just to visiting Boston dealt Miami its ·~40s for his start against the aggressiv:e," he _said. "If I'm you're going ~p be able to know that we're in the playoffs third loss in four games since 1 is a great feeling." · Alonzo Mourning's return 'Pittsbutgh Pirates. A dozen tentative and. think too -much tell," Boone said. .. Stackhpuse. shot 21-for-36 froin a kidney disease. relatives and friends will be in about it - am I supposed to . JUNIOR OUT AGAIN: Pierce scored 20 points as :..the stands, cheering his unex- be here? - I'll get in trouble. Ken, Griffey Jr. hit a ball off from th~ field and 11-of-13 from th~ · line to eclipse his the Celtics ·e~sed a 12-point ·:p-ected 'breakthrough. · I'm sure the game-ti'!le jitters the facing of the upper deck · '.' Whc!n · the right-hander are going to be there." during batting practice Tues- previous career high of 46 d~ficit in the fourth quarter. 'broke 'his right elbow while · Bobne doesn't have any dai. but was out of the starting · points, sf:t against the . Lakers Antoine Walker finished with ·' itu'owing · a pitch during a deep advice. . line'up for a ' second ~ game on March IS , and break Kelly 20 points. / minor £eague game in 1998, "The le,ss said, the better;• because his str.ained left ham- . Tripucka 's team record ' of 56 ·Anthony Mason led Miami Jhe 'feared his career was over. Boone said. "I found out a string still prevents him fiom points, set in. 1984 against the with 16 points, and Brian ,. "It's a miracle I'm· throw- long tim~ ago that with -p itch- running hard. Bulls . Grant added 14. · Stackhouse's performance is Mourning had 11 points, '·i'ng;' he' said. ers, the less thinking they do, Michael Tucker started in "' Beritr yet, he's throwing for the better off they are." · center field . .for the Reds the NBA's highest single- four rebounds and three LARKIN BEING CAU- again.Thcker is 1-fot-7 in two game total since Los Angeles' blocked shots in 23 minutes. a big-league team .. Reitsma, Shaquille O'Neal had 61 Knicks 94, Magic 82 '" 23, got over the injury and TIOUS: Shortstop Barry games filling in for Griffey. •:made it to Double-A last sea- Larkin is being careful with • ': . · points against the Los Angeles Marcus Camby had 23 ·~on, where he started ' 14 the groin strain that sidelined .,,. Clippers on March 6, 2000. points. and 20 rebounds as Philadelphia's Allen Iverson New York won for the ninth ' 'games. ~e ~ so impressive him for most of spring train~ ' in spring trainipg that Boone ing. i. time in 10 home games. scored 54 earlier this season. ' ebosdrim as the third starter. He went 3-for-4 and· scored A perceived insult from The Knicks capitalized on He'll, become the lith a run in a I 0-4 loss to Adanta abse11ce of Orlando's Tracy Bulls coach Tim Floyd ignited the ,._ Stackhouse.. , McGrady, who left the game - L. "Ron Arrest told me at the with 5:35 left in the first half ' beginning of the game that due to strained muscle. coach Floyd said he didn't Mikl' Miller. finished with respect my game and he was- 27 points for the Magic. n't going to double-team me," Hornets 103, Nets 88 . '•:", ' ( Stackhouse said. "Mayl:ie next Jam~ Mas~ burn sfored 31 ) ,, 1 , ,,,1 ·1! ·" ' '' 1 time." · · · ,. points, and PJ Brown added '(& ·~ ~AW HARRII ;I ' ' lead. , -Walked and Patton hit a one Floyd did not address S~ck- 19 points and 12 rebounds as • n· ovp,' CORRESP!:JNDENT , Meigs ·~t~rted their ·come- out double to puU the "Cats 1' house's accusations. Instead, he visiting Charlotte beat New . c!: GLOliST.ER·'-Johri Stim- back in the top of the · fourth to· within one, but that was as placed the blame for Stack- Jersey for. the third time this 'ley arilt' lj.aam' Btillip[tton hit . inning. With one out aulling- dose as it would get. house's scoring barrage on the season and fi>r the 14th time 'llack"to-back home runs in a ton .'reached on a Trimble Andy Davis picked up the Bulls . in 17 games. ~four r\in fifth inning, to lead error, Zach Bolin and Andy win in a route going perfor"We had · a pathetic perforJohnny Newman scored- 26 :q.e M\!igs Marauders to a 5-4 Davis then followed with sin- mance, Davis scattered seven mance, and it started in the points at)d Keith Van Horn 25 win over Trimble in TVC gles with B~;~llington 5coring hits, walked four and struck lim five minutes," Floyd, said. for New Jeney. 11'aseball action Friday• .at on Davis's single for a 3-1 out two. Stanley and Bulling? . ' ' obviously didn't do a "We · Lakers 96, Jazz 88 '<:ilouster. _ Trimble lead. ton had the home runs to lead . good job on Stackhouse. Shaquille O'Neal scored 31 · ; ' Mei~ ~rased a 3-0 defiCit That set the stage for the big Meigs, Stewart, Bolin and Couldn't guard h;m . I points and .reserve Robert i:'arly 0 n tpe game with a sin- fifth in!)ing for Meigs. Nick Davis each chipped in with thought, refused to." Horry added 20 for visiting Jtle rilil 'iQ the fourth and the Dettwiller walked to lead off singles. · In · Houston, Nowitzki Los Angeles, which was withllig fifth in:ning. Stanley's was a the inning. One .out later Matt Downs was the loser in a scored 20 points to · help the out the injured Kobe Bryant ·three run shot, followed by Stewart reached on a Tomcat route going performance, he Mavs to their fifth vi'Ctory in for the sixth rime in seven 'Bullin~o':l's solo shot . one mis~ue, Stanley then launched gave up five hits, struck out six games, 11th in 14 and the games. pitch late,r. . his first long ball of the season, five and walked two. Patton team's first playoff berth in 'Karl Malone led Utah with · J •Trin1ble took a 3-0 lead in a three run hpme run to give had a pair of doubles to lead more than a de cade. 31 points, while John Stock'tfie ~bird inning Patton led off Meigs the 4-3 lead. · On the Trimble, Guinther added a tile Tn'n'iiig \vlth , a doubie, 11ext pitch Bullington went single and double and Faires a 'Shust walked and Guinther deep for his first of the year pair of singles. Shust also had a Thllqwe'd with another two and a 5-3 Meigs advantage. single. k liagget'. Two 'outs later Faires Triflll>b: ;tdded .a solo run in ~mgled' for the 3-0 Tomcat the sixth inning when Steir .,.. l:,- r.• • Meigs battles past Trimble 'iY \ ton scored 19. Plicen 85, SliD• 8 t Jalen Rose and Tnvis Best each scored 18 points as hos~ · Indiana snapped the Suns' seven-game winning streak. . Reggie Miller finished with 16 points, while Jermaine O'Neal had 15 rebounds for !he Pacers. Shawn Marion scored 20 points_for Phoenix ~· Raptors 100, 76ers 85 Vince Carter scored 26 points as Toronto won for the filth rime in six games. ' · Alvin Williams 'added 14 points and 13 assisr. for tbe Raptors, who led by as many .as 3 5 points. . Allen lvenon scored 18 points for the Philadelphia, which has lost five straight · road games. Spurs 107, Sonics 89 Tim Duncan had 30 points and 14 rebounds as host San Antonio ended Seattle's fourgame winning streak .. Derek' Anderson added 16 points for the Spurs, \vho have the NBA 's best record at 5222. Gary Payton and Rashard Lewis each scored 23 for Seattle, which lost for just the second tilnein 12 games. Nuggets 94, Blazers 92 Robert Pack had a seasonhigh 26 points for host Denver. Kevin Willis added 19 points and 18 rebounds, and George McCloud scored 20 for the Nuggets, who played without leading scorer and rebounder Antonio McDyess (dislocated kneecap) and suspepded guard Nick Van Exel. Damon Stoudamire and Steve Smith each finished with 17 points for Portland. Le~ding Trail Blazers s;orer . Rasheed Wallace was suspende<\,for inappropriate on-court behavior in a loss to Minnesota on Sunday. Bucks 107, Kings 101 Sam Cassell sc'ored six of his 33 points in the final 90 seconds as Milwaukee squan- .· dered a 24-point lead, but rallied to win at Sacramento. Ray Allen scored 20 points, and Glenn Robinson had 18 points and 11 rebounds for the Bucks. Chris Webber had 28 points and 11 rebounds, and Peja Stojakovic scored 23 points for Sacramento. , •• • • Me•gs· _..,..,..11 . • • ' ' Meigs made' it i 10-1 lead in the bottom of the fourth. tit..unyoi1 walked and Buzzy Fackler singled. Bullington then cleared the bases by slamming a pitch off the .r~ght-c~nter .field'.'fen~e for a · double, a, · Bullington was thrown, ~ut trying w _stretch tile hit. into a tnple. ·· :, Ihe ·. Raid.ers pulled to within -~10-3 in the top ·of ·the fifth l~ning. 'Fisher and Thompson' both singled to lead o~tpe inning, with two Juts Thevenir singled and Craycr~ :·· reached on a Marauder error. \ Meigs scored in ,the fifth iqning on a s10gle to Andy Qavis, a v.'alk and a ·fielders .-l.oice; ·fhe Raiders pulled '-It• •• "_} f hto within .1-4 10 the top o t e sixth ir':~ing ' on Marauder 0 ~~;. I ' a PICKI MAlON, w.vA. _ ' <II '' error, a walk and a single by Thompson. Meigs added what looked like an 'insurance run in the . ·bottom of the ·sixth inning, but it prov~d to be the winning run. Fackler, Stewart and Bullington all singled to plate the run for a 12-4lead. But· here came the R:liders in the bottom of the inning. Craycraft and Marcum both walked with 'o ne out, 1;\aker 'singled, one out later Fisher and Thotnps<ln both walked. Gibbs . then singled to bring Davis to the mound in relief ~f Fackler. Gibbs greeted him with a single, and _Nolan then launched a three run home run over the left field fence and sudde.;Jy it was · a 12-11 contest. Davis finally recorded the last O\!t on a pop-up to third and end the Marauders three game losing streak. ·Stanley picked up the win, with help from Fackler and Davis, J?avis is credited" with the save. The trio combined to give up 11 hits, struck out six and walked seven while hitting a batter. Stewart had a single and a home run to lead Meigs, Bullington added a double and single. Runyon and PackJer each had a pair of singles, Bolin a double and ·Napper, Johnson, Davis and Dettwiller each added a single. · Gibbs. was the . starting pitcher and the loser for the Raiders, Baker also saw mound 'duty for River Valley. The two combined to give up 13 hits, strike out three and walk four. Nolan led the hitting parade with, a single and a home run, Thevenir, ·Baker, and Thompson each had a · pair of singles, Craycr~ft , Fisher and Spaulding each added a single. Meigs (5-).) will . play host to Federal Hocking today. ' Ashley Burbridge was the .Meigs, Bolin, Chancey · and starting pitcher and was Jaynce Davis each added sintagge4 with the loss, Jeffer,~ gle. . Meigs (4-4) will play · host went the final three and two third$ innings, The two com~ to Federal Hocking today. bined to give up 12 hits, strike one and walked four. \ Stephani~ Wigal and Harris · I, each had a double to ; lead . ( ' i' • ' Special Guest Chad Pennington Chad will be signing autographs for the public from 8:30a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Enter to w.ln autographed 11UI(Chandlse. e Saturday, April 21, 2001 (Sfgn-up deadline is Aprll6) e Ordnance fields · Rain or shine · • Individual trophies to top three finjshlng teams e Games begin at 8 a.m. • Double ellminatlo~ e $50 entry fee per team (8 men &_8 womer') e Must be 18 or older to play Fer men lnllnalll•: e Register at the PVH.Wellness C~nter (3041 815-1222 e Make all checks payable to "Make-A-Wish Foundation" 1-. • A member ofGfJTUJSis Hospital System \ ' ,, ,.... . I ' �.• • Page 82 The Daily Sentinel .. . • . . -- ~, . . ·· - ... • Ventura's power stroke carries Mets past Braves _.,.. MontiOII New York Allanw Florida EMI L PeL 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 I .500 0 2 .000 C.OO.I DMolan G8 W 2 1 1 W L Pet 1 0 1.000 Clnclnnsti 1 1 .500 Chiclgo 0 1 .000 Pillot>urgh 1 .000 0 , St. LOuis 0 1 .000 Mltwauk"!' 2 .000 0 w..t Dfvlalon W L Pet Arizona · I 0 1.000 Colorado I 0 1.000 San Fran<:ioco I 0 1.000 Los Angeles I I .500 San Diego 0 1 .000 112 1/2 1 2 T.......,.oa.Houaton 11, ...,.,., ... 3 N.Y. -8.-~.101nn1ngo Cincinnati 3, P~ 2 f'f1llodolphia ~. 3 A~zcna 3, too Angolos 2 e ', ncn2.Etoleon 1,11 ~ 1A11 oukM ( - ~~ It - T - Bay 8, Toronto 1 Todly'oMontreal (FieamU 2·1) at CNcago CW. (Wood 8-7), 2:20 p.m. ·~ GB N.Y. (Ajlplor 15-11) II .... (Millwood 10.13), 7:05 p.m. W L PeL 112 Philadelphia (Chen 7-7) at florida lloltlmore 1 0 1.000 1, (Peony 8·7), 7:05p.m. -York . I 0 1.000 t Pitlsbufljh (Mullx>lland 8-.9) at Clncln- Tompe Boy 1 0 I .000 I nau (ReMsma G-0), 7:05p.m. Toronto 1 1 .500 t 112 Milwaul<ee (Rigdon 4,-4) at Hooston Bolton 0 1 .000 (Uma 7·16), 8:05p.m. · C..W OMolon GB St. LOUis (Boneo 12·9) at Colorodo W l Pet (AI!aelo 12-9), 9:05p.m. · Chlccgo 1 0 1.000 Anzona (Sctitllng 11-121 at Los Ange- M I . ·I 0 1.000 les (Drelton 12·9), 10:10 p.m. 0 ' I .000 e-nd 1/2 San Otego (JaiVIs ~~ 11 San Francis- tJe1t011 0 1 .000 I co (Rueter 11·9), 10:15 p.m. - . City 0 I .000 WoiiDivlalan Thurwdoy'o Garnoo W L Pet P~lsburgh (Olivares 4-6) at Cinclnnatl oatcland 1 I .500 4, 10 . (Dessens 11·5), 12:35 p .m. Saanle I I .500 Montreal (Annas Jr. 7·9} al Chicago Texas 1 I .500 Cubs (Tapanl8·12), 2:20p.m. Anaheim 0 I .000 Oal<llnd Gl s. Seattle 1 T....,.o_ O.ldond (He- 15-11) II (SM 17-10), &:35 P·"'- ., Dodgers 2 lfs ·s, Mariners 1 . ' ' Ran-rs 3, Anp 2 Devil Ra.JS 8, Blue JaySl 1 Is it a record or not? j : j: Astros 11, Brewers 3 .. Seedfl Gra11 3, ngers 2 ' . ' ' .' ' • .. Sto!Uo -(NMIO&-t2)11Ba•-<Pan- oor; 9-13), 7:05p.m. D·backs 3, . '· • Texos3.--Z $1500REWARD . Offered fo.r the arrest & conviction of the person or persons ~responsible for the shootlnQ of·Mike SIQler. · Contact SIQier Family '742-2279 - I Af* . ' NBA no . z Son Diogo ( - 11~ It SOn Froncllc:o (Ortiz 14-12).10:15p.m. fnwn ' REDS · NOTEBOOK 'nnJ J'IO... Mime50!1 3, Detroit The Ddt S1ntinel • ~B 3 • Stackhouse on a for Pi•ns, Mavs on upswing ~I,OUnH (Mior &4). l:o& p.m. """"'" ( - 11·7) It Lol Angello (Aotiby 12· 1~). 10:10 p.m. ..Reels • ' Aprl•, 2001 • ATtANTA (AP) - Robin IWIIOI City ( - H) II N.Y. YlnVentura didn't ~aste any <tjme 112 k - ( P - 19-91, 7:05p.m. 1 CNcago Wllllo Sox (EldNd IG-2) ot in his last two at-bats against ~ (Firlrf 111-11), 7:05p.m. • the Athnta Braves. Gl ~ 2-1) 01 ~lily {WIIIOn t-4), 7:15p.m. · Ventura hit a two-run Brian Hunter scored the- goAnahoim (Aii>P 8-12) at T - (~Jtio!er homer on John Rocker's tim ahead run from second base 2·9), 8 :05p.m. 1 piich in the eighth inning and on a sacrifice fly in the sevI ~·a.., aAd Philadelphia hit Kerry Ligtenberg's first enth, Toronto (Ca_.tor 10.12) It T1J1110 offering for another two~run notched its second consecuMondoy'o Oomeo Bay (Rekar7-t0),12:15 p.m. GB Atlanta 10, Cincinnati • Mimeooll (Miton 13·10) at Detrbi1. shot in the I Oth to give the tive orie-run victory ar home. Montreal 5, · Chicago Cubs (Moehler 12·8), 1:05 p.m. Hunter led off the seventh New York Mets a 6-4 win in Innings Kansas City (Reichert 8·10) 11 N,Y. the Braves' home openerTues- with a single off reliever Colorado 8, 51. louis 0 . 112 Yankees (Mu88ina 11-15), 1:05 p.m. San Francisco 3~ San Diego 2 Boston (CastiHo 10·5) at Baltimore St. Louis (Morns 3·3) at Colorado day night. Braden Looper (0-1) and stole Philadelphia 6 , Florida 5, 13 innings (Neagle 15·9), 3:05p.m. (Johnson 1-10), 7:05p.m. . Mondoy'o Oomeo "I swung at a lot of first second. Doug Glanville hit a Los Angeles 1, Milwaukee 0 N.Y. Mets (Appier 15·11) at Atlanta AnaheiOI (Ontz B-6) at Toxu (Glynn 5N.Y. Yankees-7, Kansas City 3 pitches, which is pretry unusu- drive that center fielder Prei), 8:05 p.m. • (Perez 0-0), 7;35 p.m. Chicago Whfto Sox 7, Cleveland 4 r a! for me,"Ventura said. ston Wilson caught while The Mets third baseman was sprinting toward the walL 0-for-5 in his career against Hunter tagged up at second, Rocker and had never faced 'never hesitated rounding third Pirates manager: Three-fifths Ligtenberg. and narrowly beat the throw of his starting rotation went "I missed my spot and got it home. on the disabled list duri1,1g up and over the middle,'' Chris Brock {1-0) earned spring training, leav,lng Todd PapB1 ligtenberg said. '' If I make niy the win with 1 1-3 scoreless Ritchie to start the opener.. pitch, maybe it's different. But innings for the Phillies, who He did all right, allowing walked the only batter he I didn't Some nights, you get got a solo homer from Mike· faced to load the bases. On four hits and four runs in six away with mistakes. Unfortu- Lieberthal: · came Williamson, who let in a innings. Larkin's slicing dounately, tonight John and. I did- · Eric Owens became the first run with a wild pitch and ble to the warning . track ip n 't." playet ro homer in his first two • later forced in another run by right field di:ove in .two t'W)s In other NL games, Hous- games with Florida. Cliff hitting Jason Kendall wi!h the in the iecond, and Alex ton beat Milwaukee 11-3; Floyd also homered for the bases loaded. · Ochoa's fly to the base of the Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh second time in as many games. one' point, Boone At wall turned eluded center 3.-2; Philadelphia defeated brought trainer Greg · Lynn ' fielder Adrian Bro'l"n and Florida 4-3; and Arizona with him to visit Williamson, turnc:d into an RBI triple in topped Los Angeles 3-2. who's got a tender elbow. the four!h. . Tsuyoshi Shinjo, the second Williamson said he was fine, it WliS just enough to ruin_ a Japanese position player to Kendall in tlte back then hit big day for McClendon, who sign a major league contract, · Randy Johnson a·nd Luis on an 0-2 pitch. made his major league debut singled with one out in the Gonzalez teamed to make AriThat was it for Wl[liamson, as an outfielder with .! he Rech I Oth off Ligtenberg. zona manager Bob Brenly's who threw a club-record 21 in 1987 and was making hjs After anomer out, Ventura, debut a winning one. wild pitches last season, when managerial debut in the same . who went 2-for-5, hit LigtenJohnson allowed two runs in the Reds set a major league stadium. berg's first pit~h into the rightseven innings while sttiking record with 96 overall. "'it was OK," McClendon field .seats to lead the Mets to out 10, and Go!ez hit a "The ball slipped out of his said without much enthuSivictory in their season opener. two-run homer s Arizona hand, the one that hit asm. "I wish we'd have won. ''I'd be lying if I said it didopened its season ·th a victo- ROCKIN' ROBIN - Robin Ventura had two homers against the Kendall," Boone said. That would have felt a lot n't feel like a playoff game;• Braves. (AP) ry at Los Angeles. John Riedling got Brian better. It's always nice to co'*e said Braves third baseman Jose Nunez, the third · Giles tO fly out, leaving !he back." Chipper Jones, who went 2Dodgers pitcher, was stung in bases loaded and the ·Pirates 'Notes: The Pirates wore for-4 and drove· in Adanta's his big-league debut, allQwing pitches. a losing cause. down 3-2. Pittsburgh also got black sleeves with !heir gny first run. , a double to Mark Grace to "I've dorie that before," Radke, starting a S3.6 · mil- two runners aboard iii the road uniform vests, reintroThe Braves tied it at 4 in the start the seventh before Gon- Howe said. "I've pulled guys lion, four-year contract, ninth against Danny Graves duced this season. fittsburgh eighth off relievers John Fra~ zalez homered to put the Dia- out with no-hitters. It would- allowed , his only run on before Giles lined out, ending co and Turk Wendell, scoring also wore sleeveles~ upifor~s mondbacks ahead 3-2. ' • Bobby Higginson's RBI' dou" the game. n't have been the first time." on RBI hits by Rafael Furcal from 1957-69 . ... It. was !he ~ In aU, Pittsburgh was 0-for- fine time the Pirates opened lchiro Suzuki, Seatde's new . ble in the fourth. and Brian Jordan. leadoff hitter and a seven-time II with runners in scoring the season against Cincinnati "They've had a lot of success batting champion · in Japan, position. against us, especially here,'' since ' -t963, when · !he Reds' was 0-for-3 with a strikeout · . • "We hit some balls hard, Ventura said. "To be up and for Jim O'Toole won a 572 dec,i; SEATTLE (AP) - The against Zi.to. S just right at people," said them to come back and then Seattle Mariners couldn't solve ' Miguel Tejada's grand slam; a ." GUes, who stranded seven sion over Earl Francis.... SS for us to come back is nice." Jack Wilson, the only rookie Zito. 41,3-foot shot in the third off , Alex Rodriguez struck out runners .. ''We couldn't put Barry It was the first of 19 games Zito, die second part of Halama, gave Zito a 4-0 lead three times and singled in ·his back-to-b~ck hits together. position player on the, Pirat~~· between the· dubs this season. roster, doubled for his first big first home game for Texas, and · We let them off the 'ho<?k." Oakland's dynamic' starting to work with. The Mets and Braves played duo behind Tim Hudson, held "That was a bomb," Howe. the Rangers beat Anaheirfi: in The Redsl bullpen got league hit and made the be~t 13 times last season, and the Mariners scoreless for said. "To hit it out of this ball- their home . opener before rocked in a 10-4 loss to defensive play of th~ gam.e, Adanta won the series 7-6. in the hole to get JasQ~ s~ven innings in a. 5-1 victory park in this cold weather, that 49,512, a. regul~r-season Atlanta ,on Monday, giving up diving Since 1998 ~the Braves hold a LaRue's grounder and..throvvwas a pop." record at The · Ballpar~ ·- in six runs. It did just well 29-15 edge, 18-4 at Turner Tuesday night. ing him out. ... CF ~r,n GrifSeattle didn't get a hit until The A's, who lost. 5-4 on Arlington. . , " enough ·on Tuesday to ·get Field, including 3-0 in the Mike Cameron singled up the opening night · to the · Kenny Rogers w<;>n•· the Boone ·his fi~t win as !he fey Jr. missed his second ~ 1999 postseason. with a sttained hamstrin~. middle with two outs in the Mariners, made it 5-0 and Rangers' home opener for the Reds manager. Javy Lopez hi~ a solo homer . Michael Tucker s~rted tn · knocked out Halama in the second straight season, and "I hope they're not all that in the seventh off New York sixth. "I'd like to see a few of <Jur fourth' on Johnny Damon's Tim Crabtree got out of a easy," Boone said jokingly. "I center again. He's 1-for-7 lJ,l starter AI Leiter to tie it at 2 hitters start swinging the bats, . RBI single. bases-loaded jam with no outs know the team has worked his two g~mes. ... Batting before an announced crowd of leadoff, Larkin has reach<:d 42,117, which was closer to but 'it's too early to get con- · Without Alex Rodriguez, in the ninth to convert his first hard for it. I've worked hard base in six of his eight plate' cerned,'' Mariners manager who signed a $252 inillion save opportunity for Texas. for it. I'll sleep easier tonight." 30,000 due to a steady rain contract with Texas as a free McClendon hasn't had' appearances- three singles;-a Lou Piniella said. and thunderstorms that double and two walks. While Zito and Hudson agent during the winter, the many peaceful days as the delayed the start3 hours and 3 have turned in solid 'perfor- Mariners have 13 hits, 12 sin--------------------"--minutes. mances in the first two games gles, in their first two games. .. J,.eiter also gave up a· run in of the series between last seaThe Mariners scored their , the first on three hits - the son's two divisi<in playoff run in the eighth off Jeff Tam Albie Lopez scattered seven last an RBI single by Jones. teams, Seattle's starters have on John Olerud's sacrifice fly. hits in eight innings, and Ben Leiter went seven innings, ., been disappointing. · Zit 0 , . 22, Oakland's first- Grieve hit a two-run \l'iple in gave up six hits', two runs and KINGSTON, N.Y. (AP) pemens' total _ was recognized "It's very important to get to round draft choice in 1999, his Tampa- Bay debut to 'lead struck out six. .; their starterS because they have was 7-4 with a 2. 72 ERA in the Devil Ra}'S to . ;,; season• Roger Clemens broke Walter as the record. Mike Piazza hit a two-run such a solid bullpen;' A's man- 14 starts as a rookie for the A's opening victory over Toronto. Johnson's American League homer in the first off Adanta ager Art Howe said. "You last season. The left-bander Lopez, who began last sea- strikeout recotd in !he New .--.starter Tom Glavine. Glavine don't waiu to get behind to was called up from Triple-A son in the bullpen, walked York YankeeJ;' season opener allowed three hits and three Sacra.mento .last July 9. three and struck out six to -or did he? their short guys." runs in 7 t-3'innings. Total Baseball, the official "I felt good," Zito said. move past Rolando Arrojo for John Halama, a 14-game winner for the Mariners last "Sometimes you just know the most victories. in Devil _ chronicle of Major League · Baseball, says Johnson struck season, lasted only 3 · 1-3 how you're going to do. T.he Rays history (22). out . 3,509 - orie more !han innings. thou$ts you think are very - Shannon Stewart's second · Zito, Ill his 15th 'career start, impor nt. If you think you homer of the season, a solo the record book has stated for picked up where he left off last have h right stuff, nine times shot in the third, accounted decades - and remains tied ~tjl the RQcket. . . . Daryle Ward, subbing for se?.son. for the visiting Blue Jays' run. injured Moises AJou hi~ his Everyone 1s questlomng us out of I 0 you do." Other sources, including the Steve Parris, obtained by Halama allowed fi'!C runs on first career grand siam and using him as a No. 2 pitcher," National Baseball Hall of seve!\, hits and a \Valk, with Toronto from Cincinnati in an Fame and Museum and the drove in a care-er-high six runs , Ho~e said. :·He showed the.m offseason trade, .allowed four sport'S offici:ll statisticians at in Houston's season-opening tomght. He s a quality pttch- two strikeouts. runs on nine hits in four Elias Sports Bureau, list John' victory over Milwaukee. er. , i[lnings in his AL debut. son's ca'r eet strikeouts at Ward's homer, which keyed In other AL games, Mm- 1\vift$ ' 3,508. Rich L~vin, baseball's · ,1 six-run third inning, was nes!Ota beat De_ tro1t 3-2; Texas 0 Detroit's first opening-day NOW AYA chief spokesman, said only the second opening-day edged AnaheJm 3-2; and J'OR81'1UN . grand slam in Astros· history. Tampa Bay defeatell Toronto complete game in 12 years . PLANTING eriough for the Tigers wasn't The second opening day at ll- I. . , Enron Field drew 36,526, Zito gave up th~ee smgles to overcnme Brad Radke in short of the ballpark's capacity and Walked four, ~Vlth a wild Comerica Park's first season . . of 40,950. pttch. and ~ve smk~oun . He opener. Radke limited Detroit to Craig Biggio returning wasn t rhmkmg no-hmer. ' line"• one run in eight innings, and from offseason knee surgery, ."Th at's aII .~tght •.that's . went 5-for-5 to tie an Astros Ztto sa.!d. ,No-hmers are DaVid Ortiz homered to lead record bonuses. . Minnesota over Detroit. Mih~aukee got solo homers Howefisaidhhe wou;~n'thh~ve Before a capacity crow<\ of from Jose Hern)ez and let Ztto tms . eve" 1 e _a a 40,104 , Jeff Weaver pitched a 1-304 773-1113 six;hitter and struck out fo11r · . no-hmer gomg 10 thefi mnth . 0. J eromy Burn!tz. Zlto was taken out a ter 1 2 for his third complete game in Phillles 4, Marlins 3 • • Wedna1 day, • AROUND THE .. Houston .' ; .Aptt 4.2001 ' ' o • ' • . • CINCINNATI (AP) - A C:lll.'ldian Cltuen to play for on opening day and had a BYTHEASSOCIATEDPRESS "Now we can focus on nasty wind slicing in off !he the Reds and · one of the two-run double and a pait of ' Detroit's Jerry Suckhouse something else," Mavs coach Ohio River. A few flurries biggest baseball stories out of walks in ·a 3-2 victory over and !he Dallas Mavericks are Don Nclsoo said. "We're llo dusting' !he night air. Chris Calgary. Reporten from his Pitaburgh on Tuesday night. . soaring. happy !he W2Y we clinched it Reitsma won't mind at all if hometown ~re in Cincinn;>ti When he got on )>ase, he Stackhouse looked Jonlan- and we can build fiom here. -:.Iris nnjor league debut is like a to cover his fint game in the followed Boone's orders and esque Tuesday rught, scoring We're playing the .best ..ie'vc ., );Vintcr; ,wonderland. majon. · · played it safe - no steal an NBA season-high 57 points played all year." "Whenever you actrially do attempts": He's used to it. in the Pistons' 110-83 victory A place iit the postseason 1, Reitsma grew up and make it, !hey like to malce a "It feels a little tighter than over tht. Chicago Bulls. was not enough to satisfy "It feels great to be in that some Mavcricks. ·-.~side$, in Calgary, Canada, big deal out of it;• Reitsma it did in Florida, but it's pretty "Sure, turning it around is where his days of Babe Ruth Bid. "If you'~ a hockey playc:r . good," Larkin said. " I have spe- kind of company as a scorer," said Stackhouse, who eclipsed rewarding. But it's something 1-baseball were often spent try- breaking into . the NHL, you cific instructions not. to get ing to stay warm. He hopes it's might get a little (story) on the too excited on the basepaths." Mic-hael Jordan's United Cen- we all expected," said guard like that when he starts side of the page. But not too It might not be until the ter single-game scoring record Steve Nash, who had . 16 ' Wednesday night for the many baseball players com~ weather warms in May that of 53 points, set it March points. "The media never put 1996. "It's the most points· I've as much pressure on us as we , ,pncinnati Reds. out of Calgary." . Larkin is ready to go all-out. put on ounelves. We thought "I was telling (manager) Eleven Canadian-born pl:iy- · "When I don't feel it, that's scored in my whole li(e." -<Bob Boone that I hope_it's as ers- opened the season on when I'll start doing some Dallas parlayed a 109-97 all along we'd go to !he play, , ,rold·as possible," he said Tues- major league rosters. Reitsma more things," Larkin said. victory over the Houston offi." Cuttino Mobley scored 28 day. ''I don't mind that ball was born in Minneapolis, but "When that is, I don 't know Rockets arid San Antonio's -tieing nice and cool in my · grew up in Calg.iry and has yet. I'm sure it's probably 107-89 win over Seatde into points, .Maurice Taylor had 16 ' going to coincide with spme its tim playoff berth in 11 and H akeem Olajuwon 15 for hand. I'm used to it. I think dual citizenship. ·.whenever it's real cold, it's an · With all of the attention, he warmer weather." years: the Rockets 1~ho lost for the "It's a great feeling;· Dallas' sixth time in eight games. . ~dvanti\ge for the pitchers, I figures the most important Boone will trust Larkin's feel comfortable in the cold:' t[:ling is to stay calm. judgment. Celtics 82; Heat 77 Dirk NO\vitzki said. "My first '~ Temperatures are expected "I'll just have the attitude "Ht's goin'g to come ·out' two years, we were close, but Paul Pierce had 33 points as ' 'fa be 11'1 the low 50s or upper that I belong here, and I'll be one <lay and feel real good and we didn't make it. Just to visiting Boston dealt Miami its ·~40s for his start against the aggressiv:e," he _said. "If I'm you're going ~p be able to know that we're in the playoffs third loss in four games since 1 is a great feeling." · Alonzo Mourning's return 'Pittsbutgh Pirates. A dozen tentative and. think too -much tell," Boone said. .. Stackhpuse. shot 21-for-36 froin a kidney disease. relatives and friends will be in about it - am I supposed to . JUNIOR OUT AGAIN: Pierce scored 20 points as :..the stands, cheering his unex- be here? - I'll get in trouble. Ken, Griffey Jr. hit a ball off from th~ field and 11-of-13 from th~ · line to eclipse his the Celtics ·e~sed a 12-point ·:p-ected 'breakthrough. · I'm sure the game-ti'!le jitters the facing of the upper deck · '.' Whc!n · the right-hander are going to be there." during batting practice Tues- previous career high of 46 d~ficit in the fourth quarter. 'broke 'his right elbow while · Bobne doesn't have any dai. but was out of the starting · points, sf:t against the . Lakers Antoine Walker finished with ·' itu'owing · a pitch during a deep advice. . line'up for a ' second ~ game on March IS , and break Kelly 20 points. / minor £eague game in 1998, "The le,ss said, the better;• because his str.ained left ham- . Tripucka 's team record ' of 56 ·Anthony Mason led Miami Jhe 'feared his career was over. Boone said. "I found out a string still prevents him fiom points, set in. 1984 against the with 16 points, and Brian ,. "It's a miracle I'm· throw- long tim~ ago that with -p itch- running hard. Bulls . Grant added 14. · Stackhouse's performance is Mourning had 11 points, '·i'ng;' he' said. ers, the less thinking they do, Michael Tucker started in "' Beritr yet, he's throwing for the better off they are." · center field . .for the Reds the NBA's highest single- four rebounds and three LARKIN BEING CAU- again.Thcker is 1-fot-7 in two game total since Los Angeles' blocked shots in 23 minutes. a big-league team .. Reitsma, Shaquille O'Neal had 61 Knicks 94, Magic 82 '" 23, got over the injury and TIOUS: Shortstop Barry games filling in for Griffey. •:made it to Double-A last sea- Larkin is being careful with • ': . · points against the Los Angeles Marcus Camby had 23 ·~on, where he started ' 14 the groin strain that sidelined .,,. Clippers on March 6, 2000. points. and 20 rebounds as Philadelphia's Allen Iverson New York won for the ninth ' 'games. ~e ~ so impressive him for most of spring train~ ' in spring trainipg that Boone ing. i. time in 10 home games. scored 54 earlier this season. ' ebosdrim as the third starter. He went 3-for-4 and· scored A perceived insult from The Knicks capitalized on He'll, become the lith a run in a I 0-4 loss to Adanta abse11ce of Orlando's Tracy Bulls coach Tim Floyd ignited the ,._ Stackhouse.. , McGrady, who left the game - L. "Ron Arrest told me at the with 5:35 left in the first half ' beginning of the game that due to strained muscle. coach Floyd said he didn't Mikl' Miller. finished with respect my game and he was- 27 points for the Magic. n't going to double-team me," Hornets 103, Nets 88 . '•:", ' ( Stackhouse said. "Mayl:ie next Jam~ Mas~ burn sfored 31 ) ,, 1 , ,,,1 ·1! ·" ' '' 1 time." · · · ,. points, and PJ Brown added '(& ·~ ~AW HARRII ;I ' ' lead. , -Walked and Patton hit a one Floyd did not address S~ck- 19 points and 12 rebounds as • n· ovp,' CORRESP!:JNDENT , Meigs ·~t~rted their ·come- out double to puU the "Cats 1' house's accusations. Instead, he visiting Charlotte beat New . c!: GLOliST.ER·'-Johri Stim- back in the top of the · fourth to· within one, but that was as placed the blame for Stack- Jersey for. the third time this 'ley arilt' lj.aam' Btillip[tton hit . inning. With one out aulling- dose as it would get. house's scoring barrage on the season and fi>r the 14th time 'llack"to-back home runs in a ton .'reached on a Trimble Andy Davis picked up the Bulls . in 17 games. ~four r\in fifth inning, to lead error, Zach Bolin and Andy win in a route going perfor"We had · a pathetic perforJohnny Newman scored- 26 :q.e M\!igs Marauders to a 5-4 Davis then followed with sin- mance, Davis scattered seven mance, and it started in the points at)d Keith Van Horn 25 win over Trimble in TVC gles with B~;~llington 5coring hits, walked four and struck lim five minutes," Floyd, said. for New Jeney. 11'aseball action Friday• .at on Davis's single for a 3-1 out two. Stanley and Bulling? . ' ' obviously didn't do a "We · Lakers 96, Jazz 88 '<:ilouster. _ Trimble lead. ton had the home runs to lead . good job on Stackhouse. Shaquille O'Neal scored 31 · ; ' Mei~ ~rased a 3-0 defiCit That set the stage for the big Meigs, Stewart, Bolin and Couldn't guard h;m . I points and .reserve Robert i:'arly 0 n tpe game with a sin- fifth in!)ing for Meigs. Nick Davis each chipped in with thought, refused to." Horry added 20 for visiting Jtle rilil 'iQ the fourth and the Dettwiller walked to lead off singles. · In · Houston, Nowitzki Los Angeles, which was withllig fifth in:ning. Stanley's was a the inning. One .out later Matt Downs was the loser in a scored 20 points to · help the out the injured Kobe Bryant ·three run shot, followed by Stewart reached on a Tomcat route going performance, he Mavs to their fifth vi'Ctory in for the sixth rime in seven 'Bullin~o':l's solo shot . one mis~ue, Stanley then launched gave up five hits, struck out six games, 11th in 14 and the games. pitch late,r. . his first long ball of the season, five and walked two. Patton team's first playoff berth in 'Karl Malone led Utah with · J •Trin1ble took a 3-0 lead in a three run hpme run to give had a pair of doubles to lead more than a de cade. 31 points, while John Stock'tfie ~bird inning Patton led off Meigs the 4-3 lead. · On the Trimble, Guinther added a tile Tn'n'iiig \vlth , a doubie, 11ext pitch Bullington went single and double and Faires a 'Shust walked and Guinther deep for his first of the year pair of singles. Shust also had a Thllqwe'd with another two and a 5-3 Meigs advantage. single. k liagget'. Two 'outs later Faires Triflll>b: ;tdded .a solo run in ~mgled' for the 3-0 Tomcat the sixth inning when Steir .,.. l:,- r.• • Meigs battles past Trimble 'iY \ ton scored 19. Plicen 85, SliD• 8 t Jalen Rose and Tnvis Best each scored 18 points as hos~ · Indiana snapped the Suns' seven-game winning streak. . Reggie Miller finished with 16 points, while Jermaine O'Neal had 15 rebounds for !he Pacers. Shawn Marion scored 20 points_for Phoenix ~· Raptors 100, 76ers 85 Vince Carter scored 26 points as Toronto won for the filth rime in six games. ' · Alvin Williams 'added 14 points and 13 assisr. for tbe Raptors, who led by as many .as 3 5 points. . Allen lvenon scored 18 points for the Philadelphia, which has lost five straight · road games. Spurs 107, Sonics 89 Tim Duncan had 30 points and 14 rebounds as host San Antonio ended Seattle's fourgame winning streak .. Derek' Anderson added 16 points for the Spurs, \vho have the NBA 's best record at 5222. Gary Payton and Rashard Lewis each scored 23 for Seattle, which lost for just the second tilnein 12 games. Nuggets 94, Blazers 92 Robert Pack had a seasonhigh 26 points for host Denver. Kevin Willis added 19 points and 18 rebounds, and George McCloud scored 20 for the Nuggets, who played without leading scorer and rebounder Antonio McDyess (dislocated kneecap) and suspepded guard Nick Van Exel. Damon Stoudamire and Steve Smith each finished with 17 points for Portland. Le~ding Trail Blazers s;orer . Rasheed Wallace was suspende<\,for inappropriate on-court behavior in a loss to Minnesota on Sunday. Bucks 107, Kings 101 Sam Cassell sc'ored six of his 33 points in the final 90 seconds as Milwaukee squan- .· dered a 24-point lead, but rallied to win at Sacramento. Ray Allen scored 20 points, and Glenn Robinson had 18 points and 11 rebounds for the Bucks. Chris Webber had 28 points and 11 rebounds, and Peja Stojakovic scored 23 points for Sacramento. , •• • • Me•gs· _..,..,..11 . • • ' ' Meigs made' it i 10-1 lead in the bottom of the fourth. tit..unyoi1 walked and Buzzy Fackler singled. Bullington then cleared the bases by slamming a pitch off the .r~ght-c~nter .field'.'fen~e for a · double, a, · Bullington was thrown, ~ut trying w _stretch tile hit. into a tnple. ·· :, Ihe ·. Raid.ers pulled to within -~10-3 in the top ·of ·the fifth l~ning. 'Fisher and Thompson' both singled to lead o~tpe inning, with two Juts Thevenir singled and Craycr~ :·· reached on a Marauder error. \ Meigs scored in ,the fifth iqning on a s10gle to Andy Qavis, a v.'alk and a ·fielders .-l.oice; ·fhe Raiders pulled '-It• •• "_} f hto within .1-4 10 the top o t e sixth ir':~ing ' on Marauder 0 ~~;. I ' a PICKI MAlON, w.vA. _ ' <II '' error, a walk and a single by Thompson. Meigs added what looked like an 'insurance run in the . ·bottom of the ·sixth inning, but it prov~d to be the winning run. Fackler, Stewart and Bullington all singled to plate the run for a 12-4lead. But· here came the R:liders in the bottom of the inning. Craycraft and Marcum both walked with 'o ne out, 1;\aker 'singled, one out later Fisher and Thotnps<ln both walked. Gibbs . then singled to bring Davis to the mound in relief ~f Fackler. Gibbs greeted him with a single, and _Nolan then launched a three run home run over the left field fence and sudde.;Jy it was · a 12-11 contest. Davis finally recorded the last O\!t on a pop-up to third and end the Marauders three game losing streak. ·Stanley picked up the win, with help from Fackler and Davis, J?avis is credited" with the save. The trio combined to give up 11 hits, struck out six and walked seven while hitting a batter. Stewart had a single and a home run to lead Meigs, Bullington added a double and single. Runyon and PackJer each had a pair of singles, Bolin a double and ·Napper, Johnson, Davis and Dettwiller each added a single. · Gibbs. was the . starting pitcher and the loser for the Raiders, Baker also saw mound 'duty for River Valley. The two combined to give up 13 hits, strike out three and walk four. Nolan led the hitting parade with, a single and a home run, Thevenir, ·Baker, and Thompson each had a · pair of singles, Craycr~ft , Fisher and Spaulding each added a single. Meigs (5-).) will . play host to Federal Hocking today. ' Ashley Burbridge was the .Meigs, Bolin, Chancey · and starting pitcher and was Jaynce Davis each added sintagge4 with the loss, Jeffer,~ gle. . Meigs (4-4) will play · host went the final three and two third$ innings, The two com~ to Federal Hocking today. bined to give up 12 hits, strike one and walked four. \ Stephani~ Wigal and Harris · I, each had a double to ; lead . ( ' i' • ' Special Guest Chad Pennington Chad will be signing autographs for the public from 8:30a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Enter to w.ln autographed 11UI(Chandlse. e Saturday, April 21, 2001 (Sfgn-up deadline is Aprll6) e Ordnance fields · Rain or shine · • Individual trophies to top three finjshlng teams e Games begin at 8 a.m. • Double ellminatlo~ e $50 entry fee per team (8 men &_8 womer') e Must be 18 or older to play Fer men lnllnalll•: e Register at the PVH.Wellness C~nter (3041 815-1222 e Make all checks payable to "Make-A-Wish Foundation" 1-. • A member ofGfJTUJSis Hospital System \ ' ,, ,.... . I ' �• ~ Apltl4. 2Q01 • tor Rant •· -Top-= Wlnlld to luy Ill .- · Gol!l tGinl. 1'10011111.u.i Dltoroondl. CioN 1114tao. U.8. CurroMy,· • II.T.I . COlli ....... 'Ill - . GllfiiiOIII, 7~ I •.' I ~ ~ I • • 1. • f •• ~ t 110 ............ 110 ···c··II In flli:lno.S¥racuH oru. Sind - - t o P.O. Bo1 215. . , . _, Ohio 4577f. ClotMUll - Don'tmlas Pleasant \\&y Holpitll c:urraedy .... opeaiD&I for: ..... R'lletendN~~~tfor *lnaludll miiiDII, 005. 12,000 WIIKLYI 111111"1 UO Drochurtal Satlallctlon Gollr• lftflldl Pooflal ....... 1110Yidodl Ruoh Boii·Ailtl~lld I ' - d en..topol otCO:•DUT 8, 801 t 131. ANTIOCH, TN. 37011·1431Stlrtliiii 1 $ '): FREE SEARCH! -.81NGL!S.oom . IIOIIANCI fOR YOUIII 1·100·773·220 E,J<ttnllon e741 12.89 Ptr Minute, Mull Bt tl ..... ~ (11.,111!1 1134 START OATINO 1117 .II WEI!KLYI rroaooalng HUOIFHA NO iiPtrllncallorlglgl llaqullld. ForFIIEE lnlollllltlon Calll-..ol.eua -1300. 30 AniiOUIIOIIMIIII '"ACCEII TO A COIIPUTER?I'ul • 10 -·1251hr·l75/llr. "' I'T. Filii lnlo. 100-871- . .. 101 . . ..- - . . . . . . -To'bl Tlrfl ...... 8-8lrnlon.7-11411 tllty clotlllng aftd houtlhofd omo. $1.00 biG 11'- Mry Mondlr lllnr ......, . A NEW CAREER, Eam 11011- l'aotll JoDI. Up to I 11.351 hour. Banaflta/Ptnaion. 1·111• 721o101311701 . ----- ADIOIUIOI~ Frae Inial lntornat U11,. Wontod. $2,000· 15,0001 OhiO Biglool Con,.ronce, Sllurdoy April 7tll Spm·tOtom, Nowcomero Town lllddlt loflool (177. 31 Erdt) , . Adn , · M, lntD (740)411 1171 AI80WTILY FREE INFO UIOII Wontocl. I2000-teOCKI'mo GIVMII.,. - Frtt to good home In country, ana yeor old apoyed blactc lab i """· "'-"" • ~ 740-M- eo .. .IIIDiz.MI AN UNUSUAL OPPOIITUNITYtl Work from home wUh no bo111 VIlli -.dontworryborlch.nat or . 31t8. CIIIOD-21J1.2801 "nompoilne, 'll'uctc T-1 .... A Ford Rongtr, llk:rowa... Ping· Pan~ Tobie Aftd A Den, (740)251 1100 t.o.t a ...,.,.11'1'.- AIIYONI CAN 00 ITI 12111711 11 1.-. 17-.ThlltllllgDaltrl DDill Found REWAfiO. L08T· - AIIIIIBLY liT HOIIIII Crolla, Toya, Jtwolry, Wood, Stwlftg, ~o..., Poyt CALL 1-100ElttaOt (:Min) ATTENTION: If yoiJ to wortl, Work from homo. 120 to sso hr. PUFt. A'M OetaUI. ....tttiUCCOII.com ...... w1 shoulder llrap AI Cllnla Thuroday, Morell attll. ~ AM CUll, I JUII-1 Till c...Bocl! . .............. - . . . , . , . . That Con't Bt AepiiCid (304)57&-D48 . Loll: lllactc "'"'- Dobermlft, 11110 'Doable', 1W ATTENTION: OWN A COMPUT· Llll on Tllul Aold, Mldclt- EA? Mtll·order/E·Commerce. port.-coi741H42-11111. 1522+/WHk PT. 11000·14.000/ - " FT. lui "nllnlng. flit Book· Loet - - - dOO.., 1 let. www.cr11ttcream11 ft.com (100) . , _ •Auolfft'. 1.111 -ft Tlhll lid., :::::..:.::.;:::;:....._...,._ _ Mlcldllflon. P1MM C111740-741- ATTENTION: WORK ' FROM 1332. HOME moll ordor/E oommerco lUll- 11.500·17 .aoo month 70 ,lnfoflllllloft: 1·100- lana.... . • • pro- ur-. - • v.d.... 0 "'" . . . _..,...,.IOOIId 114474 PS;all oom All~ To lw ar Ill. ll*tly ..... 1104471-fGI. AIIOHI . lVlclnlly 3 Famttr Yard II'- . . 4-H 201 ..1/ll - - "'lloar Afie1, CMr 3,GOO 1ldtg C.W, BIMDII I . , _ . , 1'0011, c-. Fumlltn a A 1.11111n ttomt. . . - a 11111111 CAIIIEII OI'I'OIITUNITYI Earn _ . _ lftooOM. laay cllhlll PNIIIII"f. Ptll hlnlng . ...._ PC reqtrlrld. Coli Phyalclln l - - OtwiiOfiiMIIII lOll• (740)1. 0118 ,..Int. Come Ont CON AI, loiMIIII'I For Low, LOW 1'11011, Ono MHo , _ - l h iflill e..,_, On Stale lloute 110, lalti.Aprl7th, H . -~---~--CIIII All CDL DrMrl. Good 401K,, 'lio 111- ount-. HolM •-no•. cau (7.......1411 - . .... on Canler. Wist VI,...... Jo"-'1,.,., M• 11ot1t 1! Thutldlr· lllfllllr. TrUitlltttl From Colum'G •t, Tllpet, ....._ -....-.land ......... I ..-..-.,ea.. ,._Cfl •• lletlate(ld Hurtt UCtftll Ill· ......... llfnfrNim - - filii· """ Or IQUIYIIent E•PirllnCt Nllrtlng ...,.milan llequtrod. ~Pill. Wtll VIrginia Ll· Tt l'eloll PlotHIII Contor, Oontala lldlt ea... ..... llouttt liN, flo. 1M I , lol ut, l'olnt Pl1111n1, '11'111110 1101. Drtvww: P.~.M . 'll'lnopon. No II· • ' '1part l Vlolufty •' ...... Of ......... Inter- Hugo- . . . . . . . . . . 3pM, Cloltlnl. I dip ()ur. tllnl, Kftlctci118011, LIIIIIIOit, 20& lroad ltrMI. C.•ulll, WIICII""'IIgno. 1 llg ylrd ..... lift: llh. Ht40 BredDury lid. Old giiiiiiCCoy, "-'iton. Cllblon . . . . loll ol booka, canning jill, qui". roo· much 10 lot. LGc* lor ..... * Frldly & So....,, II IIUIIIIId !'lit · Sllllon. 3 flo-My, Clarogo oolt· 4th, 51h, 8th, 314 milt on Now Ll. . lid., llutllnd. Dolfi, Ellfll lttmt, Doya 11 monlhl 10 2T oftd ._. 740-741· 27t8. lltlitnct nttdad , 2 waek. COL trolntng . 134,000/yr. ~~~; pluo 'ull lanelltl I Ptld Trtlntng. DrMKI bllld In Mftlwnf. 1-177· 110·1002. Sunday 81m·5pm. Mort.·l'rl. 11m lpm. IARN 125,000 TO 150,000/yr. Mecl~nouranoo liNing. Nttd• ICI I IIIIIVI Homo Computll N11d1d. FRE! lntarnat, t·IOO· at-4113 Dept • toe Ytrd and blkt · 1111, April 5·1, 8:00·? Lang Bon.om Community Building. Pt. Plelunt Ho•pital & VIcinity Pleuan~ Valley Hospital 3 FamMy 0111111 8111, 11m- 4Ptn, Rhtercreat LIM, WMt Columbia, April 5th I llh, Thuroday 1 Frl• dty. Orgon To Otvuway, rrom Qowna, Gullet, Stereo, ltwlng Mtchlna. <;lothtl, Avon Slit, 1.011 of Mloc.. Pl"m ole MW 80 . • Auction and Flel Marlett Rk:~ Purson Auollon Compony, lull tlmt IUCIIOnltr, COiflllltll auction urvlct. Llctnlld tee,Ohlo & Woll Vlrglnfl, 304· n:l-5785 Clf 304-773-&147. Rlvtralde Auction lt,n, lilt Evary Stturday Night 11 8p.m., Aucllonter Raymond Jal'lnaon (740)2&8-e919 '. • 90 Wanted ·2 ·!50 10111 of land locll· td In thl Meigs County artt, tm. mod tatt POIIOIIIOn 740·849· 2644. ' W1nled to Buy Hllpuamlkel dlffwence liy BOipllll Aftd RV'a. Contact Ron At (7401448-CJIIt -.or.331~,&-ot50 . II NO-'-• do•··•a..ra. recruiting~ mtVdqk ovw the phone for Pl. Pin nat; WV 255541 ... ruao (3M) 6'7Ut75. AM!OE lnvot.~e " NO PUNDRAISINQI · Wtnted: AgglltiiYtllilm Play. .. - · - 1 1 1 - l n l l u l ptced, grotrlh orlonltd, llllbltlh04 lniUIIIICI Aglftey. MUll bl PIOqlt, - · ~. Sotary/ ComCorntntniU· Clllltei'UC11Ian ~to .... ,,.............wt ..t. ifttll .....lftd - ... Send 10 aa. .lA 23, 200 . Mlln Strttl, Pt. Pl1111nt, WV 25!ieO ---- 1 888 475-7223 ext.1101 . l!i00-$1 ,500 Mo. Full Ttnoe FI\ID VACATIONS 1-I00-480-30t9 IAIIN IXTIIA IIONEY Dol..., T...,.,.,,. Bookl In - . Molgl. Muon And Jackson Countlrlt. Call Bwtnwn 120 U5, Aprll-.1-~ Sltultlonl 11830 Of (419)1188-1280 W.nted EASY WORK! GREAT PAYI Earn 1500 Plus 1 Wl•k Aooembtlng Productl .. Homo. No ~ ... Ntctlllty. Coli Toll Fill I -801l287·3Mhl31 Approved OhiO Mtdlcold PtiWICIor looking lor lndMdullllln nttd ol Hom• HIIHh Clro Servk:la . . Elplllonoo at MROO loflool ond .ouuom tlllropy. HI.- ,.,.nell. (740)441 - 8518 or amoll hanry.203eOIU.tdu ~~~;~-:~~~~ Floral Dostgner; -.Point-. 1b .11102, 200-. WI/ 255GO 140 EIPirltnctd Carotoltor Nlldld .... 2417 U.. In C.. .... Etderir Womtn In Point Pltllt'nt, (aG4)17WIII3AIIIrlpm IIIOtiCII OHIO VALI.IY I'UIUIHINO CO. •-mmenda 11111 you dO bull· .... _ , . you ...... ond NOT 1 0 IIVOIIgh 1111 rnot~you -tlgltld ... ---.. "= Bualnell Training Col. Gtllll!allt c..r (CaMiriCIOIOToHomo). .. _,....._Ad a ........ _ -.llfaiOn, EARN 1500-1800 Pll tn -.......... -· 6 lllppora. Low fn. 1·100-272.0113. - ........,.... Elm 110:000 YEARLY -Iring, NOT llptaclng, Long cracks In Wlndahltkll. Flit vldlo 1-100· 121111123 ~ ....glllolnldWD:..GDift GET YOUR FORTUNE IN ' MO· TtONr Elm IIDO-StiOOidttlty p1w _ , No hypo! No conlllllonl No ••~net noctllltyl Wt'll train. Not MLM. A - t coot; _ _ _ _ or ........ ...................... ..,--..to _.., •• , ' :ar a .,,, a ••• 1hll . . nol loiDilltW . . . . . . . . .l&tlatllrNIII-lolntl I. ;al . . . ..... 01r.-oi . . . . . . 310 HOIIMIS for Slle IO 00\VN HOMESI GOV'T • BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDm FOR LISTINGS! CALL t-100-3:11-00201111.11111 1 112 1101\'. 3 ..... bath, big kltchon, now!~ ltmodlled, on I ICII ol fond w/2 ltory garogo, Dytmllo Rd., $55,000, 740·742· 2284. By O.not, Cotonlalllrlctc Rlnch, HUD HOII)tl. Payments Baaed On Income. Limited Tlrnt- Hurryl (740)448-3384 ":-"":-:---:---:-:--MUll Soot Bllullful 3 Sodroom, 2 CIA. FR With Fireplace. 2 EXT 050 www.buelneaa-atar· New Root, Retrlgerator, 1..51"""· OW. Llrga 2 Car Garage, Large Rooms, Lots 01 ·ston A 'll'lvtl Agency: Rtclivo =-~·.:"'"'RIIocatlng Out Of State, · . Cali (304)773-5391 li'olnlng, Buolno11 Support, Your own Travel. Webaltl and Travel Homl.aom Remolded 3 Bedroom, Wood Floors, f.t/2 Bath, Beautiful FlrtlfliiOI, 2 car Garage, $73,000 (7.00)38H151 v_.. •. -•.em. . · Call for Now Flaatwood, lidO, 118-.00, SIt I 2 1111. I • m -m-4110. GQ" Hauling Opportunity. (740)44tr - -lYing. I Ona bedroom.- .. ... ••• 1 1 . . .. NOD oc.n. .. - ~~- -'Pwlmtntlln ......... port. 127H341. Call 740192·5014. Equot Hauling o,opor. ........ 74NIIU187. 330 Fermi for .... By Olllar Wlh 1500 llq.FMI, 3Bttlloom, I· .. Aero Fonn For - ond dfYI<, c:urrenllyhu openlnp for: l'tleciiCII lteceptloallt/Medlcal Alllltaata aad · IP..SI'rletk:ll NIII"M for Pbyslc:IIJI Offices Excoltent pay IJid benefttl. Send naume to: "n=•~ValeJ llelpltll c/o BUilD a-rc. 2!20 Dr. Pt.I'MMit, Farm - · -.a~u~y lllmCIOld, 2883 8qUIN Fall. 17 - . _ Pond, ln·ground Pool. 8-ral Simi, Otroga, FrUit 'llMI, Cltll To Holmr. $215.000. (740)4414ZIO . orl'u to 675-D75. 350 Loti l Acrtllge t 3 ACIII With Btlutlful Lolto . VI. . Slttl 150,000. 18 Acr11 With Lorgo Llkt, MaDill Home Willi Add On · $78,500. 011111 ~. (304)576-3)58 4.77 ACIII Ntat lntllllellon 01 Wataon Rood Aftd Rodney Pllto. Outet, Prlvetl With Stm, Crook, Wooda, Duol Highway Accoaa. tO Minutia From Hoaplfll, Pharmocy, Btnk, Oroc:ory, TIIM· tar, Etc. S40,000 (~)878·4222 Afllr8pm!fJtt' . . . Friend!~ Rldgo lid. Crown City (740)388 0914 or {740)318 1111 · Looking To Bur A Now Home? Don't Lind'/ we 00111 Hurry Only 101.011 Lift. 304-731-'12115. Hom•• o I ' 470 Quality 8llclr Angtrt lull, IOD0- '*· Sl>llng - 1:00pm, Col ~8lttrnlttl' April 7th, AcOipt· td Allar 4pm On l'rldly. Houllng AVIIIIbfl. All Contlgnmontl Welcome. (740)502- 2322 (740)1118 11131 Hly l .Grlln . For ...._-com, 14.00 por tOOt: around- com. 11.00 per td'o•: cob mill 14.00 PI' t oot; plut toolto. Coli 740-742· 2455 cr 740-742-2MD. 7fO.,, Aufoa;for .,S.Itt•c,'' , - WMted to Rent 490 FREE lnlorlllltlon 1·100·571· 13113 El!T..:ICMHJ Full BtiYIOI Rtlfluront Avelllblo In VlfttOft. County, Ohio. Hal Bllrl Wine Llctnto. Equlpmont lncludtttl In Ltall. Sioto 80 In Olnlng. Loou Long Tarm II 500 .... (740171CHJDD7 1,1£ HI IIMJIIf',[ 1510 · · · Houuhok' · . Goodl ' Appllonc:ea: Rtcondttlonad Wollilll, Drytro, lllngll. lllllf. firiiOII. Up To 80 Doya ,Outt' --'we Sol MorfiO Ape pllnatt, Fronah Ctty M,.Ytag, . For Ball: R-ftdiUonld - h · 111, dryoro and rtlrtgorotoro. Thomptont Appllonce. 3407 - - - - (:104)178-r.... . GOOD . ·UIID A"LIAIICII I I · Waolloro. t1ry1rt. rolrlglriiOro, ............ Appll-1. 71 VIne 740-441-1111, I. . . .INIII. .-."Coli Lllllar lall.l.lllfilllftll, ..... -.175. ·IIIII Cot...... UOO; ..... 0111 (74611• ...., MOllobon CarPtt, . aoa Cllrk Cllaptl, lid, - · OH. , _ .... or 10 diVI 11011 Hboy Cllh. VIII, Mol~ "'*""'• -'""'""""" Aocepfld, (740)44e-7444 or 1· 177. . .1. 0r1Ye, 1kM11o, NY 14125. - -..rut,1100 Sq. Foot. Rtttortd 2nd Floor Apartment In Hlltorlc Dlltrlct. ldool For Prolaulonal Couple. All Modlrn Amonltlta. 3 llttlloorrit: $piCIOUI Living; 1-112 Solllo, Rtar Doell. tf'/AC. 11001 mo.- Plus Utilltlll. Security And - Olpotl. No 1'111. Roftorancts Roqulrod. (740)448,4425 Or (740)111 3131 . ...,., .._ mort opttont. Mlfttlllcluror ol otwmlla, tclatro oftd lliftltlo,., NORWOOO lNDUBTAIEB H2 Forl.ene 7-1788. 13.7lil. - bermite 2000, larger CIPU'dts. Cbrtatlan. couple looking for hOUH to rant, no pots, no ~Ida , Jim 740-8112-3187. .. . (301)171-1422 515Mitft_,_......,. a ~ '""""" Ntw 2Nlril ~1101 LIYingiOOm lu~H. $399. Buy. Ball,-· New And Ulld Furniture ltoro Balow Hotldly .'Inn. Kanauge. WI Soil Orovl Monumtnfl :Aif!f \lutl. (740)146-4712 1530 Antlquaa 120 Pockot WltCIIII In Good Oondltlon And Wooden Bookl For Solo, fihone (740)445- 18t5, 422 Otlllpolll Juy 01 ooH. lll.. flnt AntlqUtl, 1124 11t1n on SA 124 I. Po- · 740-111~2121 or 740·192· t539. Mctn. · 2nd-· 540 MleoelllniDIII . MutllndiM For Stlt• 7 graws, _ - ComoUiry, call 41H17-o!MII. . OWE THE BEAUTY olavor ty vartatllo of Orogon OIMM It your lrlonds, ramtty, Jolilllfl. Villi Ul Ohnp~l'trq.~oom . ' 10 ODWN CAASI POLICE IM· POUNDS & IIEPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S. ~EEP'S. LOW AS l2tl MO, 24 MO'B el8.8"'. FOil UBTINGS. CALL 1-IOD-461-ooiO •~:ct~12 1871 1!1; ·~ ... aona.- lng 94.000. t.M.-, . 810v1.171(74011• Steel BUildings, Ntw Mual loll. 30K40112 Wll 1!0,100 now $8,980, 40180•12 was .16,400 now 110,871 . ~O~t00x18 Wll S27.e90 now SIUIO. 801200111 IIIII $58,780 now $42,910. 1·100401-5128. " lt's wrong. It's false. It's incorrect or any cxher ·adjeclive I can we," Rumberger ,Ud. "They bad DO i.nfiuence on 6ling it or trying•to seal it." Teresa Earnhardt asked a iudgc to seal the autopsy piJo.. tos four days after her husband ·died Feb. IS during a crash on the bst lap of the paytona 500. The" Orlando, Sentinel; which wanted. t6 view the photO. . for an investigation into NASCAR safety, challenfed the judge's decision . The Sentinel bas suggested in its ulicles that several EamPwdc case. NASCAR deaths could have ·. Julin is ~presenting the been pmrented if the racing Gainwille-bued student circuit ~quired drivers to llll 1 newspaper, The Independent wear a head~and-neck Florida Alliptor, in its effortS restninin&.device. to view the photos. A hearing . Auorneys Cor the Sentinel on the motioru is scheduled and Teraa Earnlwdueached a 1111111 compromise that allowed an p$J • Cor Thunc!ay. "These c:ircumnances independent medical expert strongly suges~ that to look at the photos and Nt\SCAR, motivated bY ia write a report on Earnhardt's own fear of a lawsuit for cause of death. I WIOngful death ... UJFd TeleCalling the compromise sa Earnl!ardt to 6Pe this Suit 10 "illegal", the Volusia County seal the: photographs at issue · medical examiner's office, because ~ of what they might which has custody of the ~"Julin said in the mem· images, bas asked that it be ~moved fiom the agzeement, orandmn, NASCAR spo!t:Csman John and the president of a ._bsite Griffin said he w.em't aware if has appealed the agreement .his company played a role in and the sealing of the photos Teresa Earnhaplt's decision. to an appeUate court. Her · attorney, Thorn Rum, Autopsy photos- in Florida beJFr, strongly denied were public records until Gov. NASC.AR influenced her Jeb Bush signed into law last decision. week legiSlation malting it a ~~ . ,.._ ....... .. c felony for a medic:aJ examioer to release autopsy phOtos without a court's permislioll. The Sentinel and South Florida Sun-Sentinel. which is ·based in Fort Lauderdale, have c:baiJen&ed new law in Bmwatd County. claiming it me me violates me Rorida Conscirution and the Fine .Amendment in the U.S. CoallitutiOn. NASCAR's medical expert,' Dr. ~ . 8ohmnoa, Viewed the autoply ·the day before they wete seaJ,.LA few imaaes clays later, Bohannon announced at a NASCAR.sponson:d . news confe~nce that Earnhardt's seat belt broke. If NASC.Aft learned through Bohannon's examination that Earnhardt died from injuries preven1ab!e by a head and neck mcnint, it could be held liable by 1eresa Earnhardt, Julin said in the memo- randum. Julin said it'• unknown whether NASCAR conlacted 1Cresa Eanehardt aftcl' Bohan- . DOD viewed me phoiDI. "It also is not known if NASCAR's !awyen and med- ic:al penonnd made rq~raen­ tatioos to EamPwdt about what the auioply pbotopaplu showed repniina cause of Dale EanePwdt's c!ea~." Julin said. "Bilt r:- an: distinct poaibilitia that CIDDot and should not be discounted." me l 8 Duke-Arizona draws good TV numbers s s I f I'"" f D s NEW. YORK (AP) - A ~ to tfrhn Media tiabt tide pme between pre- Releude. season cooteoden fiom oppo- '1V radnp fix me eM I i site coas11 hdped _ the NCAA onahip pme bad dec!inecl men's baslcetball tournament each of me ·~·iow dine stem its recent TV rating~ yean. mirmriDB me treod ol · slide. . dropping vie-.wnhip fix moat · CBS Sports' ·broadcast · ·o~ ,, major· sports evena. _ · Duke's 82-72 victory over Arizona on Monday night drew a.15.6 national rating. The good news for _the net1lo"'rk is that it's a 10.5 pe~eent ' inaease owr last year's record low. The bad news: Monday\ ·raqlllil! ranks as the secQnd !ownt since · at · least I 975, The 2 112-weelt tournament finished with an ~ rating of 6.5, up llighdy fiom 2000's 6.4, the low !1Wk in the 20 yean CBS bas televised the event. Each rating . point represents a little more than I million U.S. television house- holds. CBS . . . - in 1999 to ..... dle . . . lbrdleduee-rt .... • "' paying 16 'ii'O. b • U-,ar conu.ct. A . h ..... el'ect in 2.003, Tlee da1 -shiY thi "n die Ml-k\ per-')'l:ar ..Ace , a. 5 1 10 CBS. 42 mil- lioe ' ' Jl .....: iD fOr at · vi Monday'! paw. And dlt uP ult drew U .pera• ,...,r _ratings am . . . 11-49 than did che 21100 ch• •liotllhip game betwwn Michipri State and Aarilla. last ria I SUN'SAND'SURF, White IIndy !!Ill I s suuua beaches, fabulous sunaetal De· Jug rooms!kllchenttltl I bllco· nile ovorloOI<Ing thl guH of Mallco. Island I An Beach . Resort, Treasure Island, FLA.' 800·2"· 9980 ·www.lslandlnnreaorl.com. Noar St. -~~~- Watarllne SPICIII: 314 200 PS'I, $21.95 Ptr 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Ptr tOO: All Brill Com.,......, Flltfnga In Stoclr liON IVANl INTIRPIIIIEI' - · 01110. 1-800-1137-9528 Wooden· Tobit With Bonchel And Chllrl SUO; Bawtng MaChine In A Coblnot $50; Bat 01 Chlldrona. Croll Enctctopadlt $100; Brond NtW KIIDy, NIYir Uald $1100, 1M2 8ulitlru 1500; (740)111 4. . 15150 . All 1yp11 ol ur - . . . . C&C Oontrol HolM ttnonct· Pointing, vfllrllfdlttt. ctrpo;;IIJ. - . illr d - ...., - . . . """"lnd-.. . - ..- 1323. ..... Cflll. 7. . . . . BuHdlng Are Dei.Ona't Grocm Bhop, GroominG Aft Dog IIIICII, 7-t·ttoll. llaglolarod Whllt Pomaronlan Malt, Nautorad, All Sholl. HOUIIbiO~Ift 1200 , (740)3712140 ,. . ' UKC Black tnd ton, Ftmtlt, 5 monlhl ottl, Good ~ lint. PKC Mlltblelteo. (740)3811-8293 Prulll 1 ;.cu.... . , _1116117 . liuiiWWl•eiD 11M !If 'WD&Jid JIOU . . . . -~ 1197 Oldt Achlovo, 81 ,000 mlloo, 15100, Bluo Book Vtlut ..17800, (740l44e-2e24 l -~·n~d~d~riY~.n~E~~H:'"':"':":'~·" 95 Chovy 4xl e-Ft Bad. PSIPS/ A/C. Cullom lnt-rtor/ Paint. 117,000. 89 Chivy Cavallor, Good Condition . Good Starter Ctr For Tllno. $1 ,000 (304)875·4210 (304)875-2285 88 Chovy Cavaltar. 2 door, Au· tomallc/Ovtrdrlvt, Power Locka lftd mirrors, till, CIUIII , IPOIItr, Aluminum whe'lll. lln1ed· gl111, 810 P1rm Equipment Cultl· Gotor Htrrow, 12h, Stoo: JD Wheel Disk, 10ft 1800; NH 478 HayDtno, 8ft t3500; NH Hey llaka. 251. $1200; Sporty· ·NH ~. 151, t4ft,lt200; Ktaton Sl ..p Wagon w/ Avco· Nl Gear St200 (304)578·9009 • Cheyonnt Rod , U ,800 mtlat, $1000 OBO (710)2118-1011 _... ' . 19 Orond Am OT, - · tidy Cllfo von, qno ownor. 11,000 mltaa. loaded, ••canent oonattloft. Ill tor poyofl. Cafll~ll2 ' W llltr • :OO!Im -kdlyt, onyttmt ktndl Strf0141nquir111 orliy. No piOIIIMn... ,au . . J!IIIWIIOWI . . t11tl4tor. · CALL · 790 88 I Ton Dodgo With Ullllly Bad And Rockl, 380 Automatic With Mlt~hlng Utility Slyla li'tlltr. All Doors 6 .Locka War~ On The Truck And Trailer, $3000. (740)441- 9319 89 Rd Ford Bronco II , E•cellont Condition, Ctll For More lniOrmo· lion (140)387· 7872 . ' no Vant & 4-WDI 1979 Qodgo Vtn Wllh Hydrtullc Whootchalr Lift, 318, V-8 Englnl', Geed Condition, 13.000 OBO (304)875-2231 71 Fonl 414, SUIPinofan Lift. Ntw WhHII, To Mony Now Plrll To 11~ Cal (740)245-40fll Aitro 1114 ConvoriiOft Yan, L - . t10,000 111111. 1 OMtar, . . . To .... (101)171-1110 . . 174 740 II? a;! I aao •••• ..... ru. (740)11. • ..... . . ) 1·888-974-JOBS TOOAVI Campa,. & Motor Home• 1991 Coleman Pop-up, AIC, Bike Rack , mini Condition, $2900 (740)245r5978 Palomino Tent Camper, AJC, Ae· lrlgerator. Stove, Sink, Pori Ponte, Ou11n Bad, Sleeps 6, EMctUent Condition, $3000 (3041576·2933 111 churchll, .f.am·lly, frltndl, nalghbOra .for vltltt, pr1yero, 01rde, flowera, IIIIIIIOrllll 17111111'11 ..• Pleasant Valley Hoapital C1rd of The¥• 'The' Nod "J" family th .., clurlnt llln111 · and 1........ -..,,.,.. ..... .., "" Plusant Vll!ey Prlv•te Duty .... immediate opealnp for pel'IODII cere aldetlnunlna Ullstantlhl .. G.W., Metp'u cl Muon eou.Ue.. Exc:elleDt pi)' ud tiexlble Khedullna. For 1110re Information contlct .n• Wooten 1t (304) 675-7400 or 1·800-746·0076 or · 1pply In penon at 1011 VIand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 AAIEOE . •' J, ' • 17 'WDuld you . . . . . . . . ' rnpeotlllllyau IIIIIFM't 'Ate~ looldng far liP,... .. Ill when alhlr pliO II 1111? Don, fit ..... you . . Jiow7 t885 Ford Tturua BHO , grion with .groy lootflar lntarlor, powtr sunroof, 5 IPitd, ornllrn/CD, atr, 13100. 741).949-2944. Pa~oll fi\llf11 O•lll'l' lll , 1'. II VI', HICK fll lllln~IIIJ .. I 1885 Chrysler Sobrlng , Solow Book. (740~2t09 till Tcrch Aad Fl,.blrd, 43,000 mllll, All . T·tOP.• Owned DELICIOUS IDAHO ORGANIC YELLOW POTATOES. Btkora ind 8111me11 IVIIIIbll. 142.00 par 40 lb. bo• pluo thlpplng. To order Cell' toll trot 1•111•125· 5030 or http/lwww.kolllymtorgin· ltforml.com II I I Ill. 7 Do'=yeu . . . . 1114 Corsica, 'Loldtd. Ukt Now, •ut5, 1194 & t813 Orond Am. a 'ul 'ltoaded Pelllneu, Malt· V·l, 13.885, 1198 Asngar, 10K, All Whllo, 'l'tlnlll, lrown With $3,785, 1894 9·10. $3,485, OlhaiiCii Milk. tmo. Old, E•-n• . era In Stock, Trade ·lna 4ccJptWith Children. To Good Homa, od, COOK IIOTOIII (740)445· 175.00 IIOh Or 1120 Both Ot03 .. \1 (101)17HI88 1114 Dcdgt Shadow. GoOd Con• 3,.,..., pUflplll, IIIII lhotl dltton, 115,ooo mtlos, 1aeoo, and wormed, 0111 740·742·1103 Smith Eltctrlc Oulttr, 11000. coli -lpm. 11&\0"1 (301)817rQI78 rl) =... !RAM OPPQRWNI'I'l'! llloclt, llrlak. plpaa, windilftlllt. 11C. ~Win-; RIO Oroftdl, OH Call 740-148· ltlt. 1180 m ~Fr.. '""""'H· . . . . . 81 •tulllld SuppiiM _vqet~bl•• = , *'· Downtown Second Avenue Nur . . I Hoppta ' . .April _ dllut "" 1111, Frfdltr 13, -2001, 7:30 pm ohlrp. Foyeno County Folr· . , _ , 8tlllng 200 Hlld, Jtno Fob. BliiQWI ind Ollto. Top Ton Pigs in OIIMI COunty Every Frod HoPIIII i 740)336-7314, Fnnr Luoot (137)1111-2:1111 DWI, Anchara, Water H1111r1 , Courthouoe And City .Building. ~k:lly,~afli!, ~ .. .~ R-• Sulltl'! By IIIIH. 441 2ftd lwt. (140)1411 lle39 -·110M- ,. Canlllld -· IIMtlr ""' plr:liup, 171.00Eacll. Col (31M)81N571 ----)lip, For Sale: 10.152 Acre• on *" ._., - Coody, -· t~~~~-~~~ta:ctc:t:op:_R:o:l~d, ·37·tl2 .A crtl Of Bottom Lond. $55,000· Sondhlll Rood· ·RIIflor Folr Plgt. 1om In - Plumbing & Eltctllcll Plllo, Fur• Clood Ill... Hay For Batt. Dollno Jlckton Form 1304)175-1743 Weal 2 Bedroom Townhouse nac11 & Heat Pumps. Blnnena Apartments. Includes Woter Mobllo Home Supply, 740· 441· ' (7.00)441-1104 8owogt, Troah, 1350/Mo., 741). M18www.orvb.comlblrlnln Hay For Sale, S1 0 Round Soft, 4410001 NEW ANO UIEO ITEEL Stttl $1 .25 Square Bolt. Strlngi 1ft Ona bedroom ~~ter~rttom . $225 Balml, P/pt lllblr For Concroll. Good~ (740)446-elfll month plua uttllllta & dopoatt, Anglo, Chonntl, Flat Bar, Staol Third 8tr111. Racine, 740-247· Grotlng For Drtlno, Drlvewoya & Hay For Salt, 45 Round Btflo, And 250 Squore Boles. can Wolkwtyl. L&L Scrap Metalo (740)448-G115 or (740)448(740)441-7300 7143 Alii< 8:00pm. Rlvtr Band Ploc:o AcOipllng Applic:lltont tor I Blclroom Hud NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· , _ . bttlto. good ...... hll<• ., Subtlclld ApaAmtlll lor Elclorlr ER8- - · a..ryono opprovoil ...... """' In blm . . _ Filii. and Disabled, EOH, (304)612· with 10 clown! Low. monlfltr PlY· nulbt.-.1. 740-8112·7281. 3121 Of ~)8112-3274 -1-.17-3171-330. Tara Townhouse Aptrtmtntt. Nlal u.Od ~ Cal Hoy & Bright Wtra Jlt - · 'IMr · Very Spacious, 2 Badrooma, 2 Anytime, 1740)448-t004 Or 'Roul)d DoiiYory I Volumo Olo· count AYIIItbllr. Horllago Form. .Floors, CA. t t/2 flatl;, Fuly Car· (140)41&--6275 (aG4)871-5724. poled, Adult PoOl 6 Btby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Polo, Ohla Vlllty Mlmory .- . Lease Plus s.a,ny Oepoan Ill-. 2 Orovo Loll, In Clardono 01 qutrtd, Dayo: 740·448· 3481; Chrlalos. 2 8urlal Voulta· Call Tob-o Plonta For Solo. Coli Evenings: 740·387.0502, 740· ~.(740)888 85081lonnl (7411)441-:7813 446-0101. Organ, air conditioner. prom Tobocco Plofttl· Ordar Now To Ellljl Sl>llng Plarllrlfll. lWtn Rlver'l'owra now • 2U9 - · cofiM moltor, toullr & lncroaoe Alotrnontl Moan 111111 ll)flll<lltor•lor'l SA. --.740-742-2392. Pllnll. Thllllk 'lllu For 'll:lUr - . neaa. P•ll Oan.ny Oewhurtt· HUD · - -opl.lar_,. and dilllllld. EOH. (301)875Loa.. M111age (304)185·3740 8178. ' 80%081 Of (304)1115-3788 12 Sur 460 Space for Ren7 TH ANSf'O Hl AT I Or< = ' Hugolrowntory, Dllcounl Ptletl, On Vinyl SklrUng, Dooro, Wlftd. Now Toklng Appllcotlcna- .35 l .......... ......... ow... me Fatr Dllt 11tdy to go; _ , . ~:· 740411-201701 1140 North Third. Mltldllp011· 2 room on~c~~ncy, .. ..,.... dlpotn & ,.,. . -.740 IIIQ Otfll. ....--. ...... cr101• "" no pall, tlapOIIt 1 ..,_ Nk:l1a2bldroom--ill. equipped kltchlftt. AIC, illllllll Included, ......,.. aftd tlopollt roqiiiiiCI. Pilant 7 - - 1 ,. .l!prn. Coi111Jd.-if7~7. a e... .. 1 ; 11tdli1l l ...biMII Dlltrblkw, Col ""' Ptoduct·Of Opportunity. (140)141- 1112 --.740811!0115. lngl or 1200 Lbl, Cummings Angut F11ma. Bolllhlidl wv (304)17118241 NIW HIVIft, One bldi'OOIII lUI• nlahld oportmenl, hot wuhor 1/2 Balli Homo WKh Ook Trim, And K -. Hal A 1.11a1 Ooragt Aftd Barn Willi 40+ Tilf.. tbll ACIII. E•collont Location Noar Ala Grandt. Alklng $128,800. (740)310-oGut e-. ao ond 2.- ~ M Vllllgo - l l l c l I Start Your Buolheaa Today... 320 Mobile Home• 360 R..IIEitlte Primo Shopping Ctftttr Space for Slle • Available At Affordable Rate . E•PII'Itllcfd"«lii•Ntr (304)185· 1-t00-21~!12. Wlllted Yallo'f 'PIIZI. CaH 741)c141. I 2150 MoDtlo Homo. Now Kitch3103 ~. ·rz. __.:.Ato::!:fi90.05-::::::;;:::..::'Z1;:;48:::;,._ _ Sl>llnll 010t . en, New Bathroom. New Floors, Real 111111 n n - l'om.lorctd EIPI•Itncod. ''i"fuc~ · Macllonlc l50 $chOOII out ol my hoUH for highwl~ ill)· WORK FROM HOME ... EARN 16:c8 COvered Porch, Ce,l)tral Air, provemont. Looking lOr old farm NHdtd, 40t K R•tlromont, -~ $5,000 (740)441-9319 . $1500 PI'T mil $!000 FIT·monlflttl ctl, Dental a Vision tnourond. 1n1tructlon, house In Malga County with CALL TOOAY f.801l-885-o319 or I4X70 Bayview, New Since 97, Cl acraogo, coH .740-787·8303, 740Vacation Pev Baaact On ExperlOllCI. ca1 (740)2141-14113 5·STAR PROFESSIONAL www.-tromhoml247.oom A, W8ter·Haather, Furnace. Price 992-9132. TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL now WOIIK FIIOII HOIIE ... Earn lncludea Stove, Refrigerator, Government Jollie $11.00- olftrl a t4 day COL TRAININCl flENlAL ~, 133.00 per hour potentltl .. Ptld . PROGRAM . lmmtdlate Open· $500·$7000/month PTIFT. Full Porch, Shtd a Wooden' Fonoo, Training/Full Bontllto. For mort ings. $38,000+ 1st year. Non e •• Training. Free Information. Call 17200 Call (304)875-3008 Balora 3pm lnlormatton calf can 1-888·874· perltnced: 1·800·441•8881. E•· Nowlt·I00-210-8914 41Ci Hou. . for Rent 81!50 111. 3234 t4x70 Southern Dream, fi'H D• parlonced wiCOL t-800·858· www.att.llnufttl'elf.cam !Ivory free Setup ontr $9895 1· 23e3. t ·3 Bedroomo · Foroctotod GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS 230 Profeulonll HELP! Work from homo! Mal-or· B~ACKSTONE -From 1 1 - . 4"' .Down. PARALEGAL Servlcn . VItro If 1.8"' APR. For Lilt· a.r/E·Commorco. S m • - PT STUDIES. Home Study. Ap· 1971 Schult For . Sate, .N.,. 30 $t000·$40001w~ FT. 800·82t· proved, ANordaDio, COiflllrthtn· $ FR~E CASH NOW$ from Furnoct l lnautotlon. $3,000 lnga, 8D0-3tf.3323 Ell. 1709. H39 ...... lflllr!l2blllt.com slve, legal training since 1880. -lthy flmllfll un-.g mililani (740)317- 7052- 4pin t. llttlloom, $200imo plwlllpoofl of dallara, 10 flllp minimize their andu-.~......_, Hllp Wlntodln ICiuft (IIOUp homo, FREE Catalog : 100·828·8221. tans. Wrlto Immediately: WINO. . 1880 14170 3 Bedroom . H/2 . In "" Cky ol Gtolipollo, (740)216dey lllcl night shUt, coli 740-192· - : P.O. 119>< 701449, 01111. TX FALLS. 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. 8111\, $8000 (304)578-2818 75370 NA or http://www.lllaaklto51123. lfllt ' 11141, LOS IINOELES, CALIFOR· f\Oiaw.com. 1115 14170 With I hi E•poftdo, 2 Badrom HOUH, 15 Milt South NIAIOOJO 3 Sodroom, Contrtl Air, Mull So ,On 7, EYintnga Allor 7pm, Dt· EARN 'fOUR COLLEGE DEGREE - . (740)381 8002 QUICKLY, Bacholort, Mtlftrl, II NEED A LOAN? POll! I Roftronctl, (740)441-ny Otbt Conoolldtllonl Doctorate , by eorr11ponctence 1917 1989 Sunlhtno 'll'olltr, 14178, 3 Cut Pormtnfs Up To 80%.. •· based upon prior education and Badroomo, 2 Baths, Heat Pulflll, 2 8adroorn ~ tn Eu..u FoiSlmo Dey Approve~~ Jtwlty Banchllllft· Rtptlr, Sir· short otudy couroe. For FREE In· Nfw Carptt In Living Room a t·m·7111Htfll. lng, ..... Sotlng 01 Fllto . - . ,. formation boo~lat phona CAM· 1300 Por Month, 1300 0. Khchon, Calfltdrll Cttlloga, COli• Ront. BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I· pollt, No I'W, Call Aftll' 5:00 pm Futl·t- tmmodtato Opening. $$$ NEED CASH?? we PI~ orld Porch, Alroody Stt Up On (740)311 21!eo ' Apply At AcqultldOnl, Flnt lfOO.fl84.8318. cuh for remaining p.,.,..nta on Rontod Lot, Con Be Moved. Ill ltcond Avonu•, ~)87s-nee Proporty Sold! . . . . _ , Annul·3 SA, 2 Iiiii homo lor 11001 tllll Sttllemtntaf · fmmadlate mo. lllcl 3 SA, 1 - homo1982 14110, 3 811. 2 Bath, u a..-111 "Nobtxxy • • 0111 prfc. far 15501 mo. CloH·Ia - · All· L.I.W.. ieN, · o r - td11. • Nottonol Contrtct Buytre ACIOI 01 Llftd. Pond, Barn, Ana 111nooa -and dtpoalt required. --31flcMnpor"""" Glllgo.l43,000 (740)441-4302 (100) 480-0781 1111. 101 .... · Wiseman Roof Eatatt, tnc. l a r - - * Y b l l l d - - High lcllool If Noino. tlol-.,_..oom (740)118 3114 ..., fiiOIIIIII'· Must how ·~ Utlld l'riYite Schocf. - · CASH LOANS 12000·$5000. 1193, 3 Bedroom, 2 Solfl, 14170 WOIIttng wKh If llok IeOni 81oft Unique, Feet Progrtni, FIIIUII• Four Houoe, 52 011.. Proof, Lowest Tuldon, Collage Canso!- to 1200.GOO. Bid/ -~~ Homo, On Ronfld Lot on Blrlll. phono (140)111 3115 ond lllo Bind AI~ tINI ..... hOurS. ~· Boftdhlll Rd., DOll Not Nold 'l'lo Crtdlt. Clldii•CIIdl, MOrt• Gulli-. Call Flit Howl l'rH 112--gogao. For Information: 1·100· Movod, Now CorPit. . Notitr Oolllpolta, 750 3rd AYI., Sl80 . UOOIIBI3if7. Drl... Pomoroy, Ohio 45718. by Bmolctd In 1•1 Born Building Month, t Ill, I Bath, Prame 331-7812.3llll April 10, 200t . Equti .Opportunlty o-. Porclloa, Wolf Moln· ~. OIIHtat.Nol"ttta.W.. 180 Wanted To Do ........,~ CONIOLIDATI YOUII WAY tllnld -lllcl out, (304)175- _....,(7~14 OP DIITl ...... 1tt01111t1y 7311 lloftdlr· Friday, 1:30 to Maturo DIDYIIKII wamld In my 168 Counttrucllan, llooflng, OUT poymonto. ,., one Dlllllllonth. 5:00, (740)115·1144 Allor 5:00 o.~~po~~o, 751 3111 - - . . aoo Siding & Concrolt. lntorfor I homo, - · two~- 5 and ..,• • ,.,..., ,33 COOin,tllllh,,.... 6 1. Soma houaokaeplng end E•ttrlor Pointing. All Phi- 01 EASY to gil lflrted. Flnanclol Homo Repairs For A Frao Froodom Christian Counotllng, NouN, 011 Hall. No ...... w.. COOking, 740-Mf.24M . Eltlmtte. Call (304)875·7731 800·14f.8757, Ill. CC'3 1,M 7 Asd:acid Halnl. 2 lldroom. - . , . . , . . (740)4414111 I IIIII 14170, Groat Corltlllloft. www.-.arv (Non-,..). Nudtd Elparltncod Crew for Afttr 5 pm. . Cal ~)175-ato,., lpm ' '1101 Program lltttlirt NHdld. Sanlng t~d Flnllhlng Soctlonal Oavlct'a General Contractors .. CREDIT 'AOILEM8? CALL THE (301)731-71118 • Housing. lind Pricing lnfarmotlon 2, 3, I, 5 bldro6m~ poymontt and txperlanc:t to: Southern Plumbing, Electric , Ptlntlng CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSIEDI onlltoomo, .7 40410-tiZI. · PIIOI l'rogrom, llonflra Nootltd, Hcmta, PO So• 829, Jtckaon , Dtckl, MIIC. Work, All Homt Ro· BONOED CORRECT/RE!IIOVE :101-731-'11118. polro , ~awn Ctrt. Ctll (740)2fllBAD CREDIT, SANKRUPTCY, OH48140 MUll loll- lrlftd 8373 Or Coli Phono 1·304·833· LAWSUITS, JUOGMENTS. ~AA ADIOIUIIIY 3 BRI 2 atth Doubllwtdt With . RATING. 1-181-811-0902, Mobile OTA diiYer OHCIItl lor owner op- 8215 Dotlvtry. Btt·up, A1C I Skilling for Rent llllor, 110 HIIOOII~ homt • • Dopondtbla Man will mow ond From $2171 Monlfl Only e Ook· ''eo · kondt, tome through the waok. trll1l lawn. Frto Eatlmatu Dtvorot woctl- Gd._,oll (140)US.I!III Bankruptcy $185 14110, I ~. CIA, Allltcno orientation. Appty today, ttart Adoption 1225 Country Living. Doubltwldo On J IIIC, ·WI1l, On Ill, NO 1'111, ....... tomorJow. Cal 7404el2·1!$14, Nno (304)875-2101 Not do·k·youlll!f-kltl · .,..., tiM "IIIIQI . Wooded Acrn $2500 ·a M-· lnGI Ewperlenceel ltl!mst(aaa can . .· t044 1100 DtPOitt (740)251· CALL 1-800·283·0503 for FREE ln. (740)446-3170 do- window treatmlntt, aome lntormttlan. Bankruptcy nit In TN/ Own A Compulo(l bidding, ptllowo, btdlklrtt, a tl· KY ' , 2 bedroom mobllo hOmo tor ront, · Put "To Workl flrallon on moot tttma, cttl Btncty no Pill. 74Hfl.11181. · 128- 17U.r. PTIFT Frto Money Nowl 11'1 Trutl No 740·192·3220. t -881-81111-4325 r1payment. Gu1r1niHd. For par.._. 'llllllr 'for lllnt www.l>hapl.oom ooar&u Portable l!owmllt, don't oontl n.aeds. taucanon, bust· lolow Gall~ Loatca On IIIII houl your toga 10 thl mill just cal nooa. t •I00-724-e017 (24) lloufl7110uih. (740)44HIIt.l Foclory Gaol 3.2180 110,GOO Oil· Now 304·875·t957. . train~ count ontr 11000.00 Down, Dt· NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up Ont I two bldroom, $245·1880 dty~ Olvo pltno losaont at home. Ia· to 1500 Instantly by pncntt 1. llvtry, tnd Ntup poid by Foctory PI' month, walar 1 garbage In· t·f100-611t-e7n glnntll • adults: 1110 .filch 877-EARLYPAY. Ucf 75G005, 111 clt*d, 710-8H·It17. chord)ng I tranapotlng .& ~DVANCJ FREEl POITAL JOlt 148.500/Yrl Now rhl'fhn11: 740.192·1!403. FACTORY OVERSTOCKII .Nolll Small 2 Bldroom 'll'lltar In "nllltr Hl~ng . No EIPI~tnco. Ptld natnNo FIIIIBIIVIOI Chlrgot Doubtt Wldl Only $1.510 .00 ,Irk, RtlertftCI I DIIIOtlt lngiGraat Bonollta. Call t · BOO· Hardworking, Rallablo Drug Froo 1n NHd·ol Flnancllt Allllllnco? Down And $318.00 Par Month . Rtquflld, (740)441-1101 • 218·t87t 111.731 . 28 VIII Old Matt With C'IIIIA Pluto Call U1 Toll Froo 1·188· Flit Dtllvtry And Bttup Foclory &Woronouoe El: 513-1181 24hr t•ll88-828-342'e 440 APirtnlenta POSTAL JOBS to 11 U51hr· CDL'I, Ptrltnco Looldng For A Fulf.tlmo WILOLlFE JOBS to $2U01hr In· Long·tarm for Rent 'I'UIINID IIQWN ON· Final Deys. Nttlonwldt lrwontory Job . Coli Aatm At cludol B•ntllto. No E•porltnce (304)etS·3417 SOCIAL IICUIIITY~ A? AldUCIIOnl (304)736-3409 • t ond a -.om IPtllmlml fur· Ntcuoary. For Appllctdon end No FH Unllu We Wlnl Elam Info, call t · 800·992·7054 · Lown Mower Ana Smtll Engine · Land homl p~tekigaa, no money nlthtd tnd u~furnlollld, ...Urn, f·BII-N2·334a ··. dopotlt raqulrad, no ptto 740· 1201 M·f 1:30-S:GOpm Jloptlr; frH Plcll;up And Dlllv· doWn. 740-310-9423. ' 192·2218. • ·try Within 1 o Mllto. 2t nara HI i\1 I :,f J\11 ·Still PotltlonFuii·Timt, Ewparlancl . Call Mike At Llmttod Or No Crodtt? Clovarnt Bedroom Aptttmont, ~~o~r~go 11 • Llfo.l fylt Furnlturo, No Phone mtnl Btnk Finance Only At Oak· '. Calla, Apply In Por1on. see (740)446-7804 wood In Boroouravllll , WV 304· tor. Aango, AIC lftcludod, tnt Third A.-nuo, OIHipolli, OhiO. :!':..:f.otll 6 ll•ltronco . HUD Homn for Slle Mobile Home Painting. D11count 31 731-3409. (740)141-1511 Ia Sonloro . Colt (740)441-1543 . Somoont lo mow lawn with your tor Fro Esttrnall Lot model cturance, sova up to 3 Bldloom· 1 Bltn, Newly RtmOequlpmont. (140)245-8393 .dlted, Hlghwor 12· 3 Milts Put $1,125 with ony home, chactc Ul Fer rant· ono bldtoom hrrniMount's 11'11 Barvlca 'TM TrH wert ~llllog. C:olt't Mobllt IPirlmont In Midd!IPort, coli 140lomoonl To War~ AI Car Lot, Proltulona" • Buokot Truck Laon 138.000 Rttltor (304)571· cut 192·11231. . us eo. E••· Alfie,, On. Hamil, . . ' OIIIIPOIII !, l\llddltpOrt Alii , Sorvlco· Top· 'll'lm· Romovtt· 3058 tcowwlt.,t ur Auto llot*'l Sol- Stump Ortftdlng. , _ IIUmllll, MUST SELL! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath B · · 3111· a&tttn On 5 Home. No Old ConfliCt To AI· t adroom Apt CIOIO to Wtl• Ing. RIIIIDII I Hontll. l"ttrl·llmo Fully lntured. Wororo Camp. ltautlhrl Reduced For Quick Salo 375 sumo. Jult A Rtlloblt Porty To Mort. ' -Pir month. All utllhloa Of ,..1. (740,....172 llldwtl. 0»1. Call t-100- It ti,GOO Btnclhlll ~Old. 1 1 1740)24&-855& Moka Monthly Payment t ·Ill· lncloDd. Owntr: po4)17W1111 _8211 __818:-5:-·~-·=~:----:- I t Bldloom "J>trtmtnt Fot lltnl In 7 RIO Orondl. Wal~lng Dtallntit To lr1Dk · 3 ltd 00111· 2 ..... :-: II I II d ... 8111 $81,GOO- Olfl. Now t4 It wlda 1481. down only Collage. All Ulllltltl Ptld . tO% WIH la.,alt Ill _, ...... pollt l'elry, lllaltor. (104)578· lUi. par man . coli now •·800· Dlocounl On Ftrtt Montha lltnt ltt-e.m . (740)24Htoo . Comt:utlq: WE FINAHCE OEi.L COMrUTEIIII E..n Willi IIH tnon Plrtocl crldHI 1·100-417· 1011. Coda ACI4 - ·tlan.oom I!ZPEIM.COM. 1M up 10on ALL Pt1 r; II " •• ond pllll. lnctudlna IIMrt(llrd, lnlll· coptor, Frontlfno, morotll FREE Ill liPPING. Ol'dlr onlnl-.11· ..... , """'1- 114 14117 1ft~. Equal Etcllrly Aftd Hot dl Folr Plgllar Salt. Bam In County. (7401441(1411)o141412 •·-,._- 1141 ' ~==..:~ ~ DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. -:- NASCAR might coavinced Dale Earnlwdtls widoW to haw the raeing scar's autopSy pbotoa sealed to protect itself against a wrongful dea~ lawsuit, an attorney for a newspaper -kins access to imaJes auggated Tuesday. Aupmey Tom Julin, In a memonndum 6Ped in Volusia County ·CiiCUit Court, also upCd that legislation pUted last 'ii!eek .;estricting public acc:• to ~ autopsy photos is unhmstjr:utional and can't be applied ~troactively to the C.......... Dr... Club Pig Slfl, Fayette Co. Foi. .OUOCII, Wolilllnglon Coun houM Frld tr April 1111 AI 7pm. 110.- 0 1 And Glllo, For Moll lnlo, Cal""*- {740)91W!115 Brand &cny PiiYifltlan 2. 1100010. ... ,.-....._ 1 7 Lhlwklcll .... And - For Cia lng Hoga 8111.Pigo, lily,- ......· - - - (740,.._ 1-t00-oii1-EILCMI7 Furnished 2 l 3. Room APIII· Ckoon. No ...... No 8molltng, llelt11nca• 6 DlpooH flo. qulrod. Utllltlll Furnished. (!40)448-tS.I t 01111..._ , •··rtmonto, NOll ...,.., Flu 1 ccn11110. a 1111'1! Dill ontr $119.118,., .tloiiiL7408111 .131l'. - ·-Our 830 ~Cilw(I,JIIptl "-Collar t.-., -1run11 . - ..· ctar--c.t ..o l dllnow. -141001·177·n7· .......00 3 Badrooma IIIIi. 4110 - MEDICAL BILLING !.lfllmittd In· come potentltl. No up,rltnca neco111ry. Fru lnlormatton & CO.ROM. l....lmtm 1!0rn $2495: Financing available. (100) :122· 1139, . Otocountii/Ptrkl. Etrn Big US . Nomlnol Sllrfl41 Colli 1-111-619· OIIOt or www.EarnBuckaFrom- 740-tf~M117. ~ Car. ~~)l71-0131 -.sno. par-. Pte-· man. ... - IF YOU MUST WORK, WORK AT HOME! Build your own IUC• CIIIIUI bualntll. MIII·Oidtr/E· Commorct 11000·$7000 PT/FT. Fro lniOrmotfon. www.Foc1110n· .Fr-.comi00-731-2331. ~.com • Ntw 1001 3 llr. , 2 -... Homl · . . up In Till Courllry ..... -.,...,to - l i t , SttB.M New dOUDII wtil. S br. I Dl. · $811.00 dOwn OIIIY IJII. 1111 lli,. £111111, 3 Badrooma, 2 FuH Bllhl. 2 C. Otroge FORECLOSEO GOV'T HOMES! IO OR LOW DOWN I . TAX REPO'S .& BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREO!Tr FOR LISTING! CALL 1• 3 100-SOI·tm Ill 8Bt . HOMES FROM $199.30/Mo. 1· 3BR Rtposl Follclosuroa, fee, 4% down. For LlltingoiPaymtnt Ottals.t·I00-7t9-300t i 1185 Toll 11111-877~ ; 1· to . . . . ...., ......... $ ' I fJI cllaitmlnlllaft Fin- 7 llilllont. loblil' ......... ""'*'G - . ...... IIIOOIIWI or liP' . .. ... ..,..., 740-317-11112. coli - F...-. Mllllll_.......,.ln loUjtotto tJI1 _ _ _ ....... A VENOINO OOLOMINE·ACT NOWIIItcblftll ..ftd Htrlhty .::~:-e:nd•a•,.ua.., coftdy AND phone Clrdt. (U&I .,.. , le ..,., ...... milt. U.S.) Elm $1001/WUj. Work _...__ H lin/Wk. Orut -~ 100- . ,_ _ ....... ____,_ _ _• 15t-1775. fiW, rtq. I· ..__~lar- . -..m. """ $27G. ... - No-.'Will _ _ _ _ _ -• r- . _._lll?to ... o.- Oa- IIIII. a. .... I..._ 7th And 8th, 71 • - llold, Otllipolltt Sead resume 10: ........ v.o., hMith ~ . . . TlleM PDIIIIona In your 1111. Coli for rnor. lntor• matlon . t · IOO-ROMANCE, 011. 1738. 40 ror.u11oon · - . 401(10 ......... plln -tlons. TONIGHT! :004:00. Lie. Pa wt":e' Nane'• nrtoUe nan pn>nt H.,.. fun IIIHtlng ellgllllo lfngltt ~u.....,. ICCU ....... vlllon Pel'loniM Aftd IIV'I . ConiiCI Ron AI (7'01448-CJI51 ot 33t-0150. II 210 - Bu*Opportunlty Pleaant V.Uey Haepital _,. . _.,..._..., __ w.- - . - f ',/, ' ,( '·' 0 •Full-lhs• evtn!!'IO lhlft • Exoellent ....... piCbge It 180 w.nlld To Do ' " ' - Aprl 11, 2001. 8onueM MIIJ''ltrJI'f r.11 rn, .......... Applicallano . . pollllon "' s.,riCUH.. Ractne Wille Wlllf Trutmont pllftt or• baing ac· ooptld. wllroqllirl Ob: talnlng Ct111 11 Waate Wat•r Traatm•nt Operalora LicenH. thla opportunity••• ~ Up to 17,.., + .• , ---11.- . _ Ton NI ~ ,.,.. · I - - ar, 2 Ton Coil. 1 Lfftl 1101. tn· ~, 1215 + lll!oolfll• lllllld. 12.295, S I ,000 Bodl, -(7~ . llo4iilrtd. 11215 Nil - , . Cal ..... CC....On Ollar. · - - . - n A T If You 00n1 Coli Ill. WI IU.lACK• ,.,_,.__, I·? - · - - I -EUATII, 5•• 1 " - ..,...._, ~ - 1 0 2111lflOP a Coli 740-441- 39 114' ·ond 314 ...,_...,. 25M.Eqoalaa-.Oppcl!bifty. tng 111111. 1 tumtng-. wOod Chrtatr'• FomtJy LIYtng, 33140 7-LJrnalld.,-.ONo.740- _ , _ . . . . . 742·7403.--- -lllcl ,..........,_, ...... • -T..,. __,Or I;OOpm -.eae ....... CJMII75-IIIJ Otpolil , • lloC..OIO .. "' ~ ._.,..., far lilillngL · -·1777Ext..tl ----~ •~ ~- . . _ - • • .. DOMIHOIIES Bl AttonJeY ~~ NA5 covering.ils own backside • - o a t - • 41, aa- - . 11.1, . _ llocf;, C187)17~- lllln:lwldlel 1- 1 , . , _ , 0.. 111._ 6 _ , _ lrt- • Pamei'OJ, ~Ohio ;._~;,~,,;,~,=--===r.. ;;;,,==c,=·=t=au=•~~.==---====~=~~=1~ . • • ' �• ~ Apltl4. 2Q01 • tor Rant •· -Top-= Wlnlld to luy Ill .- · Gol!l tGinl. 1'10011111.u.i Dltoroondl. CioN 1114tao. U.8. CurroMy,· • II.T.I . COlli ....... 'Ill - . GllfiiiOIII, 7~ I •.' I ~ ~ I • • 1. • f •• ~ t 110 ............ 110 ···c··II In flli:lno.S¥racuH oru. Sind - - t o P.O. Bo1 215. . , . _, Ohio 4577f. ClotMUll - Don'tmlas Pleasant \\&y Holpitll c:urraedy .... opeaiD&I for: ..... R'lletendN~~~tfor *lnaludll miiiDII, 005. 12,000 WIIKLYI 111111"1 UO Drochurtal Satlallctlon Gollr• lftflldl Pooflal ....... 1110Yidodl Ruoh Boii·Ailtl~lld I ' - d en..topol otCO:•DUT 8, 801 t 131. ANTIOCH, TN. 37011·1431Stlrtliiii 1 $ '): FREE SEARCH! -.81NGL!S.oom . IIOIIANCI fOR YOUIII 1·100·773·220 E,J<ttnllon e741 12.89 Ptr Minute, Mull Bt tl ..... ~ (11.,111!1 1134 START OATINO 1117 .II WEI!KLYI rroaooalng HUOIFHA NO iiPtrllncallorlglgl llaqullld. ForFIIEE lnlollllltlon Calll-..ol.eua -1300. 30 AniiOUIIOIIMIIII '"ACCEII TO A COIIPUTER?I'ul • 10 -·1251hr·l75/llr. "' I'T. Filii lnlo. 100-871- . .. 101 . . ..- - . . . . . . -To'bl Tlrfl ...... 8-8lrnlon.7-11411 tllty clotlllng aftd houtlhofd omo. $1.00 biG 11'- Mry Mondlr lllnr ......, . A NEW CAREER, Eam 11011- l'aotll JoDI. Up to I 11.351 hour. Banaflta/Ptnaion. 1·111• 721o101311701 . ----- ADIOIUIOI~ Frae Inial lntornat U11,. Wontod. $2,000· 15,0001 OhiO Biglool Con,.ronce, Sllurdoy April 7tll Spm·tOtom, Nowcomero Town lllddlt loflool (177. 31 Erdt) , . Adn , · M, lntD (740)411 1171 AI80WTILY FREE INFO UIOII Wontocl. I2000-teOCKI'mo GIVMII.,. - Frtt to good home In country, ana yeor old apoyed blactc lab i """· "'-"" • ~ 740-M- eo .. .IIIDiz.MI AN UNUSUAL OPPOIITUNITYtl Work from home wUh no bo111 VIlli -.dontworryborlch.nat or . 31t8. CIIIOD-21J1.2801 "nompoilne, 'll'uctc T-1 .... A Ford Rongtr, llk:rowa... Ping· Pan~ Tobie Aftd A Den, (740)251 1100 t.o.t a ...,.,.11'1'.- AIIYONI CAN 00 ITI 12111711 11 1.-. 17-.ThlltllllgDaltrl DDill Found REWAfiO. L08T· - AIIIIIBLY liT HOIIIII Crolla, Toya, Jtwolry, Wood, Stwlftg, ~o..., Poyt CALL 1-100ElttaOt (:Min) ATTENTION: If yoiJ to wortl, Work from homo. 120 to sso hr. PUFt. A'M OetaUI. ....tttiUCCOII.com ...... w1 shoulder llrap AI Cllnla Thuroday, Morell attll. ~ AM CUll, I JUII-1 Till c...Bocl! . .............. - . . . , . , . . That Con't Bt AepiiCid (304)57&-D48 . Loll: lllactc "'"'- Dobermlft, 11110 'Doable', 1W ATTENTION: OWN A COMPUT· Llll on Tllul Aold, Mldclt- EA? Mtll·order/E·Commerce. port.-coi741H42-11111. 1522+/WHk PT. 11000·14.000/ - " FT. lui "nllnlng. flit Book· Loet - - - dOO.., 1 let. www.cr11ttcream11 ft.com (100) . , _ •Auolfft'. 1.111 -ft Tlhll lid., :::::..:.::.;:::;:....._...,._ _ Mlcldllflon. P1MM C111740-741- ATTENTION: WORK ' FROM 1332. HOME moll ordor/E oommerco lUll- 11.500·17 .aoo month 70 ,lnfoflllllloft: 1·100- lana.... . • • pro- ur-. - • v.d.... 0 "'" . . . _..,...,.IOOIId 114474 PS;all oom All~ To lw ar Ill. ll*tly ..... 1104471-fGI. AIIOHI . lVlclnlly 3 Famttr Yard II'- . . 4-H 201 ..1/ll - - "'lloar Afie1, CMr 3,GOO 1ldtg C.W, BIMDII I . , _ . , 1'0011, c-. Fumlltn a A 1.11111n ttomt. . . - a 11111111 CAIIIEII OI'I'OIITUNITYI Earn _ . _ lftooOM. laay cllhlll PNIIIII"f. Ptll hlnlng . ...._ PC reqtrlrld. Coli Phyalclln l - - OtwiiOfiiMIIII lOll• (740)1. 0118 ,..Int. Come Ont CON AI, loiMIIII'I For Low, LOW 1'11011, Ono MHo , _ - l h iflill e..,_, On Stale lloute 110, lalti.Aprl7th, H . -~---~--CIIII All CDL DrMrl. Good 401K,, 'lio 111- ount-. HolM •-no•. cau (7.......1411 - . .... on Canler. Wist VI,...... Jo"-'1,.,., M• 11ot1t 1! Thutldlr· lllfllllr. TrUitlltttl From Colum'G •t, Tllpet, ....._ -....-.land ......... I ..-..-.,ea.. ,._Cfl •• lletlate(ld Hurtt UCtftll Ill· ......... llfnfrNim - - filii· """ Or IQUIYIIent E•PirllnCt Nllrtlng ...,.milan llequtrod. ~Pill. Wtll VIrginia Ll· Tt l'eloll PlotHIII Contor, Oontala lldlt ea... ..... llouttt liN, flo. 1M I , lol ut, l'olnt Pl1111n1, '11'111110 1101. Drtvww: P.~.M . 'll'lnopon. No II· • ' '1part l Vlolufty •' ...... Of ......... Inter- Hugo- . . . . . . . . . . 3pM, Cloltlnl. I dip ()ur. tllnl, Kftlctci118011, LIIIIIIOit, 20& lroad ltrMI. C.•ulll, WIICII""'IIgno. 1 llg ylrd ..... lift: llh. Ht40 BredDury lid. Old giiiiiiCCoy, "-'iton. Cllblon . . . . loll ol booka, canning jill, qui". roo· much 10 lot. LGc* lor ..... * Frldly & So....,, II IIUIIIIId !'lit · Sllllon. 3 flo-My, Clarogo oolt· 4th, 51h, 8th, 314 milt on Now Ll. . lid., llutllnd. Dolfi, Ellfll lttmt, Doya 11 monlhl 10 2T oftd ._. 740-741· 27t8. lltlitnct nttdad , 2 waek. COL trolntng . 134,000/yr. ~~~; pluo 'ull lanelltl I Ptld Trtlntng. DrMKI bllld In Mftlwnf. 1-177· 110·1002. Sunday 81m·5pm. Mort.·l'rl. 11m lpm. IARN 125,000 TO 150,000/yr. Mecl~nouranoo liNing. Nttd• ICI I IIIIIVI Homo Computll N11d1d. FRE! lntarnat, t·IOO· at-4113 Dept • toe Ytrd and blkt · 1111, April 5·1, 8:00·? Lang Bon.om Community Building. Pt. Plelunt Ho•pital & VIcinity Pleuan~ Valley Hospital 3 FamMy 0111111 8111, 11m- 4Ptn, Rhtercreat LIM, WMt Columbia, April 5th I llh, Thuroday 1 Frl• dty. Orgon To Otvuway, rrom Qowna, Gullet, Stereo, ltwlng Mtchlna. <;lothtl, Avon Slit, 1.011 of Mloc.. Pl"m ole MW 80 . • Auction and Flel Marlett Rk:~ Purson Auollon Compony, lull tlmt IUCIIOnltr, COiflllltll auction urvlct. Llctnlld tee,Ohlo & Woll Vlrglnfl, 304· n:l-5785 Clf 304-773-&147. Rlvtralde Auction lt,n, lilt Evary Stturday Night 11 8p.m., Aucllonter Raymond Jal'lnaon (740)2&8-e919 '. • 90 Wanted ·2 ·!50 10111 of land locll· td In thl Meigs County artt, tm. mod tatt POIIOIIIOn 740·849· 2644. ' W1nled to Buy Hllpuamlkel dlffwence liy BOipllll Aftd RV'a. Contact Ron At (7401448-CJIIt -.or.331~,&-ot50 . II NO-'-• do•··•a..ra. recruiting~ mtVdqk ovw the phone for Pl. Pin nat; WV 255541 ... ruao (3M) 6'7Ut75. AM!OE lnvot.~e " NO PUNDRAISINQI · Wtnted: AgglltiiYtllilm Play. .. - · - 1 1 1 - l n l l u l ptced, grotrlh orlonltd, llllbltlh04 lniUIIIICI Aglftey. MUll bl PIOqlt, - · ~. Sotary/ ComCorntntniU· Clllltei'UC11Ian ~to .... ,,.............wt ..t. ifttll .....lftd - ... Send 10 aa. .lA 23, 200 . Mlln Strttl, Pt. Pl1111nt, WV 25!ieO ---- 1 888 475-7223 ext.1101 . l!i00-$1 ,500 Mo. Full Ttnoe FI\ID VACATIONS 1-I00-480-30t9 IAIIN IXTIIA IIONEY Dol..., T...,.,.,,. Bookl In - . Molgl. Muon And Jackson Countlrlt. Call Bwtnwn 120 U5, Aprll-.1-~ Sltultlonl 11830 Of (419)1188-1280 W.nted EASY WORK! GREAT PAYI Earn 1500 Plus 1 Wl•k Aooembtlng Productl .. Homo. No ~ ... Ntctlllty. Coli Toll Fill I -801l287·3Mhl31 Approved OhiO Mtdlcold PtiWICIor looking lor lndMdullllln nttd ol Hom• HIIHh Clro Servk:la . . Elplllonoo at MROO loflool ond .ouuom tlllropy. HI.- ,.,.nell. (740)441 - 8518 or amoll hanry.203eOIU.tdu ~~~;~-:~~~~ Floral Dostgner; -.Point-. 1b .11102, 200-. WI/ 255GO 140 EIPirltnctd Carotoltor Nlldld .... 2417 U.. In C.. .... Etderir Womtn In Point Pltllt'nt, (aG4)17WIII3AIIIrlpm IIIOtiCII OHIO VALI.IY I'UIUIHINO CO. •-mmenda 11111 you dO bull· .... _ , . you ...... ond NOT 1 0 IIVOIIgh 1111 rnot~you -tlgltld ... ---.. "= Bualnell Training Col. Gtllll!allt c..r (CaMiriCIOIOToHomo). .. _,....._Ad a ........ _ -.llfaiOn, EARN 1500-1800 Pll tn -.......... -· 6 lllppora. Low fn. 1·100-272.0113. - ........,.... Elm 110:000 YEARLY -Iring, NOT llptaclng, Long cracks In Wlndahltkll. Flit vldlo 1-100· 121111123 ~ ....glllolnldWD:..GDift GET YOUR FORTUNE IN ' MO· TtONr Elm IIDO-StiOOidttlty p1w _ , No hypo! No conlllllonl No ••~net noctllltyl Wt'll train. Not MLM. A - t coot; _ _ _ _ or ........ ...................... ..,--..to _.., •• , ' :ar a .,,, a ••• 1hll . . nol loiDilltW . . . . . . . . .l&tlatllrNIII-lolntl I. ;al . . . ..... 01r.-oi . . . . . . 310 HOIIMIS for Slle IO 00\VN HOMESI GOV'T • BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDm FOR LISTINGS! CALL t-100-3:11-00201111.11111 1 112 1101\'. 3 ..... bath, big kltchon, now!~ ltmodlled, on I ICII ol fond w/2 ltory garogo, Dytmllo Rd., $55,000, 740·742· 2284. By O.not, Cotonlalllrlctc Rlnch, HUD HOII)tl. Payments Baaed On Income. Limited Tlrnt- Hurryl (740)448-3384 ":-"":-:---:---:-:--MUll Soot Bllullful 3 Sodroom, 2 CIA. FR With Fireplace. 2 EXT 050 www.buelneaa-atar· New Root, Retrlgerator, 1..51"""· OW. Llrga 2 Car Garage, Large Rooms, Lots 01 ·ston A 'll'lvtl Agency: Rtclivo =-~·.:"'"'RIIocatlng Out Of State, · . Cali (304)773-5391 li'olnlng, Buolno11 Support, Your own Travel. Webaltl and Travel Homl.aom Remolded 3 Bedroom, Wood Floors, f.t/2 Bath, Beautiful FlrtlfliiOI, 2 car Garage, $73,000 (7.00)38H151 v_.. •. -•.em. . · Call for Now Flaatwood, lidO, 118-.00, SIt I 2 1111. I • m -m-4110. GQ" Hauling Opportunity. (740)44tr - -lYing. I Ona bedroom.- .. ... ••• 1 1 . . .. NOD oc.n. .. - ~~- -'Pwlmtntlln ......... port. 127H341. Call 740192·5014. Equot Hauling o,opor. ........ 74NIIU187. 330 Fermi for .... By Olllar Wlh 1500 llq.FMI, 3Bttlloom, I· .. Aero Fonn For - ond dfYI<, c:urrenllyhu openlnp for: l'tleciiCII lteceptloallt/Medlcal Alllltaata aad · IP..SI'rletk:ll NIII"M for Pbyslc:IIJI Offices Excoltent pay IJid benefttl. Send naume to: "n=•~ValeJ llelpltll c/o BUilD a-rc. 2!20 Dr. Pt.I'MMit, Farm - · -.a~u~y lllmCIOld, 2883 8qUIN Fall. 17 - . _ Pond, ln·ground Pool. 8-ral Simi, Otroga, FrUit 'llMI, Cltll To Holmr. $215.000. (740)4414ZIO . orl'u to 675-D75. 350 Loti l Acrtllge t 3 ACIII With Btlutlful Lolto . VI. . Slttl 150,000. 18 Acr11 With Lorgo Llkt, MaDill Home Willi Add On · $78,500. 011111 ~. (304)576-3)58 4.77 ACIII Ntat lntllllellon 01 Wataon Rood Aftd Rodney Pllto. Outet, Prlvetl With Stm, Crook, Wooda, Duol Highway Accoaa. tO Minutia From Hoaplfll, Pharmocy, Btnk, Oroc:ory, TIIM· tar, Etc. S40,000 (~)878·4222 Afllr8pm!fJtt' . . . Friend!~ Rldgo lid. Crown City (740)388 0914 or {740)318 1111 · Looking To Bur A Now Home? Don't Lind'/ we 00111 Hurry Only 101.011 Lift. 304-731-'12115. Hom•• o I ' 470 Quality 8llclr Angtrt lull, IOD0- '*· Sl>llng - 1:00pm, Col ~8lttrnlttl' April 7th, AcOipt· td Allar 4pm On l'rldly. Houllng AVIIIIbfl. All Contlgnmontl Welcome. (740)502- 2322 (740)1118 11131 Hly l .Grlln . For ...._-com, 14.00 por tOOt: around- com. 11.00 per td'o•: cob mill 14.00 PI' t oot; plut toolto. Coli 740-742· 2455 cr 740-742-2MD. 7fO.,, Aufoa;for .,S.Itt•c,'' , - WMted to Rent 490 FREE lnlorlllltlon 1·100·571· 13113 El!T..:ICMHJ Full BtiYIOI Rtlfluront Avelllblo In VlfttOft. County, Ohio. Hal Bllrl Wine Llctnto. Equlpmont lncludtttl In Ltall. Sioto 80 In Olnlng. Loou Long Tarm II 500 .... (740171CHJDD7 1,1£ HI IIMJIIf',[ 1510 · · · Houuhok' · . Goodl ' Appllonc:ea: Rtcondttlonad Wollilll, Drytro, lllngll. lllllf. firiiOII. Up To 80 Doya ,Outt' --'we Sol MorfiO Ape pllnatt, Fronah Ctty M,.Ytag, . For Ball: R-ftdiUonld - h · 111, dryoro and rtlrtgorotoro. Thomptont Appllonce. 3407 - - - - (:104)178-r.... . GOOD . ·UIID A"LIAIICII I I · Waolloro. t1ry1rt. rolrlglriiOro, ............ Appll-1. 71 VIne 740-441-1111, I. . . .INIII. .-."Coli Lllllar lall.l.lllfilllftll, ..... -.175. ·IIIII Cot...... UOO; ..... 0111 (74611• ...., MOllobon CarPtt, . aoa Cllrk Cllaptl, lid, - · OH. , _ .... or 10 diVI 11011 Hboy Cllh. VIII, Mol~ "'*""'• -'""'""""" Aocepfld, (740)44e-7444 or 1· 177. . .1. 0r1Ye, 1kM11o, NY 14125. - -..rut,1100 Sq. Foot. Rtttortd 2nd Floor Apartment In Hlltorlc Dlltrlct. ldool For Prolaulonal Couple. All Modlrn Amonltlta. 3 llttlloorrit: $piCIOUI Living; 1-112 Solllo, Rtar Doell. tf'/AC. 11001 mo.- Plus Utilltlll. Security And - Olpotl. No 1'111. Roftorancts Roqulrod. (740)448,4425 Or (740)111 3131 . ...,., .._ mort opttont. Mlfttlllcluror ol otwmlla, tclatro oftd lliftltlo,., NORWOOO lNDUBTAIEB H2 Forl.ene 7-1788. 13.7lil. - bermite 2000, larger CIPU'dts. Cbrtatlan. couple looking for hOUH to rant, no pots, no ~Ida , Jim 740-8112-3187. .. . (301)171-1422 515Mitft_,_......,. a ~ '""""" Ntw 2Nlril ~1101 LIYingiOOm lu~H. $399. Buy. Ball,-· New And Ulld Furniture ltoro Balow Hotldly .'Inn. Kanauge. WI Soil Orovl Monumtnfl :Aif!f \lutl. (740)146-4712 1530 Antlquaa 120 Pockot WltCIIII In Good Oondltlon And Wooden Bookl For Solo, fihone (740)445- 18t5, 422 Otlllpolll Juy 01 ooH. lll.. flnt AntlqUtl, 1124 11t1n on SA 124 I. Po- · 740-111~2121 or 740·192· t539. Mctn. · 2nd-· 540 MleoelllniDIII . MutllndiM For Stlt• 7 graws, _ - ComoUiry, call 41H17-o!MII. . OWE THE BEAUTY olavor ty vartatllo of Orogon OIMM It your lrlonds, ramtty, Jolilllfl. Villi Ul Ohnp~l'trq.~oom . ' 10 ODWN CAASI POLICE IM· POUNDS & IIEPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S. ~EEP'S. LOW AS l2tl MO, 24 MO'B el8.8"'. FOil UBTINGS. CALL 1-IOD-461-ooiO •~:ct~12 1871 1!1; ·~ ... aona.- lng 94.000. t.M.-, . 810v1.171(74011• Steel BUildings, Ntw Mual loll. 30K40112 Wll 1!0,100 now $8,980, 40180•12 was .16,400 now 110,871 . ~O~t00x18 Wll S27.e90 now SIUIO. 801200111 IIIII $58,780 now $42,910. 1·100401-5128. " lt's wrong. It's false. It's incorrect or any cxher ·adjeclive I can we," Rumberger ,Ud. "They bad DO i.nfiuence on 6ling it or trying•to seal it." Teresa Earnhardt asked a iudgc to seal the autopsy piJo.. tos four days after her husband ·died Feb. IS during a crash on the bst lap of the paytona 500. The" Orlando, Sentinel; which wanted. t6 view the photO. . for an investigation into NASCAR safety, challenfed the judge's decision . The Sentinel bas suggested in its ulicles that several EamPwdc case. NASCAR deaths could have ·. Julin is ~presenting the been pmrented if the racing Gainwille-bued student circuit ~quired drivers to llll 1 newspaper, The Independent wear a head~and-neck Florida Alliptor, in its effortS restninin&.device. to view the photos. A hearing . Auorneys Cor the Sentinel on the motioru is scheduled and Teraa Earnlwdueached a 1111111 compromise that allowed an p$J • Cor Thunc!ay. "These c:ircumnances independent medical expert strongly suges~ that to look at the photos and Nt\SCAR, motivated bY ia write a report on Earnhardt's own fear of a lawsuit for cause of death. I WIOngful death ... UJFd TeleCalling the compromise sa Earnl!ardt to 6Pe this Suit 10 "illegal", the Volusia County seal the: photographs at issue · medical examiner's office, because ~ of what they might which has custody of the ~"Julin said in the mem· images, bas asked that it be ~moved fiom the agzeement, orandmn, NASCAR spo!t:Csman John and the president of a ._bsite Griffin said he w.em't aware if has appealed the agreement .his company played a role in and the sealing of the photos Teresa Earnhaplt's decision. to an appeUate court. Her · attorney, Thorn Rum, Autopsy photos- in Florida beJFr, strongly denied were public records until Gov. NASC.AR influenced her Jeb Bush signed into law last decision. week legiSlation malting it a ~~ . ,.._ ....... .. c felony for a medic:aJ examioer to release autopsy phOtos without a court's permislioll. The Sentinel and South Florida Sun-Sentinel. which is ·based in Fort Lauderdale, have c:baiJen&ed new law in Bmwatd County. claiming it me me violates me Rorida Conscirution and the Fine .Amendment in the U.S. CoallitutiOn. NASCAR's medical expert,' Dr. ~ . 8ohmnoa, Viewed the autoply ·the day before they wete seaJ,.LA few imaaes clays later, Bohannon announced at a NASCAR.sponson:d . news confe~nce that Earnhardt's seat belt broke. If NASC.Aft learned through Bohannon's examination that Earnhardt died from injuries preven1ab!e by a head and neck mcnint, it could be held liable by 1eresa Earnhardt, Julin said in the memo- randum. Julin said it'• unknown whether NASCAR conlacted 1Cresa Eanehardt aftcl' Bohan- . DOD viewed me phoiDI. "It also is not known if NASCAR's !awyen and med- ic:al penonnd made rq~raen­ tatioos to EamPwdt about what the auioply pbotopaplu showed repniina cause of Dale EanePwdt's c!ea~." Julin said. "Bilt r:- an: distinct poaibilitia that CIDDot and should not be discounted." me l 8 Duke-Arizona draws good TV numbers s s I f I'"" f D s NEW. YORK (AP) - A ~ to tfrhn Media tiabt tide pme between pre- Releude. season cooteoden fiom oppo- '1V radnp fix me eM I i site coas11 hdped _ the NCAA onahip pme bad dec!inecl men's baslcetball tournament each of me ·~·iow dine stem its recent TV rating~ yean. mirmriDB me treod ol · slide. . dropping vie-.wnhip fix moat · CBS Sports' ·broadcast · ·o~ ,, major· sports evena. _ · Duke's 82-72 victory over Arizona on Monday night drew a.15.6 national rating. The good news for _the net1lo"'rk is that it's a 10.5 pe~eent ' inaease owr last year's record low. The bad news: Monday\ ·raqlllil! ranks as the secQnd !ownt since · at · least I 975, The 2 112-weelt tournament finished with an ~ rating of 6.5, up llighdy fiom 2000's 6.4, the low !1Wk in the 20 yean CBS bas televised the event. Each rating . point represents a little more than I million U.S. television house- holds. CBS . . . - in 1999 to ..... dle . . . lbrdleduee-rt .... • "' paying 16 'ii'O. b • U-,ar conu.ct. A . h ..... el'ect in 2.003, Tlee da1 -shiY thi "n die Ml-k\ per-')'l:ar ..Ace , a. 5 1 10 CBS. 42 mil- lioe ' ' Jl .....: iD fOr at · vi Monday'! paw. And dlt uP ult drew U .pera• ,...,r _ratings am . . . 11-49 than did che 21100 ch• •liotllhip game betwwn Michipri State and Aarilla. last ria I SUN'SAND'SURF, White IIndy !!Ill I s suuua beaches, fabulous sunaetal De· Jug rooms!kllchenttltl I bllco· nile ovorloOI<Ing thl guH of Mallco. Island I An Beach . Resort, Treasure Island, FLA.' 800·2"· 9980 ·www.lslandlnnreaorl.com. Noar St. -~~~- Watarllne SPICIII: 314 200 PS'I, $21.95 Ptr 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Ptr tOO: All Brill Com.,......, Flltfnga In Stoclr liON IVANl INTIRPIIIIEI' - · 01110. 1-800-1137-9528 Wooden· Tobit With Bonchel And Chllrl SUO; Bawtng MaChine In A Coblnot $50; Bat 01 Chlldrona. Croll Enctctopadlt $100; Brond NtW KIIDy, NIYir Uald $1100, 1M2 8ulitlru 1500; (740)111 4. . 15150 . All 1yp11 ol ur - . . . . C&C Oontrol HolM ttnonct· Pointing, vfllrllfdlttt. ctrpo;;IIJ. - . illr d - ...., - . . . """"lnd-.. . - ..- 1323. ..... Cflll. 7. . . . . BuHdlng Are Dei.Ona't Grocm Bhop, GroominG Aft Dog IIIICII, 7-t·ttoll. llaglolarod Whllt Pomaronlan Malt, Nautorad, All Sholl. HOUIIbiO~Ift 1200 , (740)3712140 ,. . ' UKC Black tnd ton, Ftmtlt, 5 monlhl ottl, Good ~ lint. PKC Mlltblelteo. (740)3811-8293 Prulll 1 ;.cu.... . , _1116117 . liuiiWWl•eiD 11M !If 'WD&Jid JIOU . . . . -~ 1197 Oldt Achlovo, 81 ,000 mlloo, 15100, Bluo Book Vtlut ..17800, (740l44e-2e24 l -~·n~d~d~riY~.n~E~~H:'"':"':":'~·" 95 Chovy 4xl e-Ft Bad. PSIPS/ A/C. Cullom lnt-rtor/ Paint. 117,000. 89 Chivy Cavallor, Good Condition . Good Starter Ctr For Tllno. $1 ,000 (304)875·4210 (304)875-2285 88 Chovy Cavaltar. 2 door, Au· tomallc/Ovtrdrlvt, Power Locka lftd mirrors, till, CIUIII , IPOIItr, Aluminum whe'lll. lln1ed· gl111, 810 P1rm Equipment Cultl· Gotor Htrrow, 12h, Stoo: JD Wheel Disk, 10ft 1800; NH 478 HayDtno, 8ft t3500; NH Hey llaka. 251. $1200; Sporty· ·NH ~. 151, t4ft,lt200; Ktaton Sl ..p Wagon w/ Avco· Nl Gear St200 (304)578·9009 • Cheyonnt Rod , U ,800 mtlat, $1000 OBO (710)2118-1011 _... ' . 19 Orond Am OT, - · tidy Cllfo von, qno ownor. 11,000 mltaa. loaded, ••canent oonattloft. Ill tor poyofl. Cafll~ll2 ' W llltr • :OO!Im -kdlyt, onyttmt ktndl Strf0141nquir111 orliy. No piOIIIMn... ,au . . J!IIIWIIOWI . . t11tl4tor. · CALL · 790 88 I Ton Dodgo With Ullllly Bad And Rockl, 380 Automatic With Mlt~hlng Utility Slyla li'tlltr. All Doors 6 .Locka War~ On The Truck And Trailer, $3000. (740)441- 9319 89 Rd Ford Bronco II , E•cellont Condition, Ctll For More lniOrmo· lion (140)387· 7872 . ' no Vant & 4-WDI 1979 Qodgo Vtn Wllh Hydrtullc Whootchalr Lift, 318, V-8 Englnl', Geed Condition, 13.000 OBO (304)875-2231 71 Fonl 414, SUIPinofan Lift. Ntw WhHII, To Mony Now Plrll To 11~ Cal (740)245-40fll Aitro 1114 ConvoriiOft Yan, L - . t10,000 111111. 1 OMtar, . . . To .... (101)171-1110 . . 174 740 II? a;! I aao •••• ..... ru. (740)11. • ..... . . ) 1·888-974-JOBS TOOAVI Campa,. & Motor Home• 1991 Coleman Pop-up, AIC, Bike Rack , mini Condition, $2900 (740)245r5978 Palomino Tent Camper, AJC, Ae· lrlgerator. Stove, Sink, Pori Ponte, Ou11n Bad, Sleeps 6, EMctUent Condition, $3000 (3041576·2933 111 churchll, .f.am·lly, frltndl, nalghbOra .for vltltt, pr1yero, 01rde, flowera, IIIIIIIOrllll 17111111'11 ..• Pleasant Valley Hoapital C1rd of The¥• 'The' Nod "J" family th .., clurlnt llln111 · and 1........ -..,,.,.. ..... .., "" Plusant Vll!ey Prlv•te Duty .... immediate opealnp for pel'IODII cere aldetlnunlna Ullstantlhl .. G.W., Metp'u cl Muon eou.Ue.. Exc:elleDt pi)' ud tiexlble Khedullna. For 1110re Information contlct .n• Wooten 1t (304) 675-7400 or 1·800-746·0076 or · 1pply In penon at 1011 VIand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 AAIEOE . •' J, ' • 17 'WDuld you . . . . . . . . ' rnpeotlllllyau IIIIIFM't 'Ate~ looldng far liP,... .. Ill when alhlr pliO II 1111? Don, fit ..... you . . Jiow7 t885 Ford Tturua BHO , grion with .groy lootflar lntarlor, powtr sunroof, 5 IPitd, ornllrn/CD, atr, 13100. 741).949-2944. Pa~oll fi\llf11 O•lll'l' lll , 1'. II VI', HICK fll lllln~IIIJ .. I 1885 Chrysler Sobrlng , Solow Book. (740~2t09 till Tcrch Aad Fl,.blrd, 43,000 mllll, All . T·tOP.• Owned DELICIOUS IDAHO ORGANIC YELLOW POTATOES. Btkora ind 8111me11 IVIIIIbll. 142.00 par 40 lb. bo• pluo thlpplng. To order Cell' toll trot 1•111•125· 5030 or http/lwww.kolllymtorgin· ltforml.com II I I Ill. 7 Do'=yeu . . . . 1114 Corsica, 'Loldtd. Ukt Now, •ut5, 1194 & t813 Orond Am. a 'ul 'ltoaded Pelllneu, Malt· V·l, 13.885, 1198 Asngar, 10K, All Whllo, 'l'tlnlll, lrown With $3,785, 1894 9·10. $3,485, OlhaiiCii Milk. tmo. Old, E•-n• . era In Stock, Trade ·lna 4ccJptWith Children. To Good Homa, od, COOK IIOTOIII (740)445· 175.00 IIOh Or 1120 Both Ot03 .. \1 (101)17HI88 1114 Dcdgt Shadow. GoOd Con• 3,.,..., pUflplll, IIIII lhotl dltton, 115,ooo mtlos, 1aeoo, and wormed, 0111 740·742·1103 Smith Eltctrlc Oulttr, 11000. coli -lpm. 11&\0"1 (301)817rQI78 rl) =... !RAM OPPQRWNI'I'l'! llloclt, llrlak. plpaa, windilftlllt. 11C. ~Win-; RIO Oroftdl, OH Call 740-148· ltlt. 1180 m ~Fr.. '""""'H· . . . . . 81 •tulllld SuppiiM _vqet~bl•• = , *'· Downtown Second Avenue Nur . . I Hoppta ' . .April _ dllut "" 1111, Frfdltr 13, -2001, 7:30 pm ohlrp. Foyeno County Folr· . , _ , 8tlllng 200 Hlld, Jtno Fob. BliiQWI ind Ollto. Top Ton Pigs in OIIMI COunty Every Frod HoPIIII i 740)336-7314, Fnnr Luoot (137)1111-2:1111 DWI, Anchara, Water H1111r1 , Courthouoe And City .Building. ~k:lly,~afli!, ~ .. .~ R-• Sulltl'! By IIIIH. 441 2ftd lwt. (140)1411 lle39 -·110M- ,. Canlllld -· IIMtlr ""' plr:liup, 171.00Eacll. Col (31M)81N571 ----)lip, For Sale: 10.152 Acre• on *" ._., - Coody, -· t~~~~-~~~ta:ctc:t:op:_R:o:l~d, ·37·tl2 .A crtl Of Bottom Lond. $55,000· Sondhlll Rood· ·RIIflor Folr Plgt. 1om In - Plumbing & Eltctllcll Plllo, Fur• Clood Ill... Hay For Batt. Dollno Jlckton Form 1304)175-1743 Weal 2 Bedroom Townhouse nac11 & Heat Pumps. Blnnena Apartments. Includes Woter Mobllo Home Supply, 740· 441· ' (7.00)441-1104 8owogt, Troah, 1350/Mo., 741). M18www.orvb.comlblrlnln Hay For Sale, S1 0 Round Soft, 4410001 NEW ANO UIEO ITEEL Stttl $1 .25 Square Bolt. Strlngi 1ft Ona bedroom ~~ter~rttom . $225 Balml, P/pt lllblr For Concroll. Good~ (740)446-elfll month plua uttllllta & dopoatt, Anglo, Chonntl, Flat Bar, Staol Third 8tr111. Racine, 740-247· Grotlng For Drtlno, Drlvewoya & Hay For Salt, 45 Round Btflo, And 250 Squore Boles. can Wolkwtyl. L&L Scrap Metalo (740)448-G115 or (740)448(740)441-7300 7143 Alii< 8:00pm. Rlvtr Band Ploc:o AcOipllng Applic:lltont tor I Blclroom Hud NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· , _ . bttlto. good ...... hll<• ., Subtlclld ApaAmtlll lor Elclorlr ER8- - · a..ryono opprovoil ...... """' In blm . . _ Filii. and Disabled, EOH, (304)612· with 10 clown! Low. monlfltr PlY· nulbt.-.1. 740-8112·7281. 3121 Of ~)8112-3274 -1-.17-3171-330. Tara Townhouse Aptrtmtntt. Nlal u.Od ~ Cal Hoy & Bright Wtra Jlt - · 'IMr · Very Spacious, 2 Badrooma, 2 Anytime, 1740)448-t004 Or 'Roul)d DoiiYory I Volumo Olo· count AYIIItbllr. Horllago Form. .Floors, CA. t t/2 flatl;, Fuly Car· (140)41&--6275 (aG4)871-5724. poled, Adult PoOl 6 Btby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Polo, Ohla Vlllty Mlmory .- . Lease Plus s.a,ny Oepoan Ill-. 2 Orovo Loll, In Clardono 01 qutrtd, Dayo: 740·448· 3481; Chrlalos. 2 8urlal Voulta· Call Tob-o Plonta For Solo. Coli Evenings: 740·387.0502, 740· ~.(740)888 85081lonnl (7411)441-:7813 446-0101. Organ, air conditioner. prom Tobocco Plofttl· Ordar Now To Ellljl Sl>llng Plarllrlfll. lWtn Rlver'l'owra now • 2U9 - · cofiM moltor, toullr & lncroaoe Alotrnontl Moan 111111 ll)flll<lltor•lor'l SA. --.740-742-2392. Pllnll. Thllllk 'lllu For 'll:lUr - . neaa. P•ll Oan.ny Oewhurtt· HUD · - -opl.lar_,. and dilllllld. EOH. (301)875Loa.. M111age (304)185·3740 8178. ' 80%081 Of (304)1115-3788 12 Sur 460 Space for Ren7 TH ANSf'O Hl AT I Or< = ' Hugolrowntory, Dllcounl Ptletl, On Vinyl SklrUng, Dooro, Wlftd. Now Toklng Appllcotlcna- .35 l .......... ......... ow... me Fatr Dllt 11tdy to go; _ , . ~:· 740411-201701 1140 North Third. Mltldllp011· 2 room on~c~~ncy, .. ..,.... dlpotn & ,.,. . -.740 IIIQ Otfll. ....--. ...... cr101• "" no pall, tlapOIIt 1 ..,_ Nk:l1a2bldroom--ill. equipped kltchlftt. AIC, illllllll Included, ......,.. aftd tlopollt roqiiiiiCI. Pilant 7 - - 1 ,. .l!prn. Coi111Jd.-if7~7. a e... .. 1 ; 11tdli1l l ...biMII Dlltrblkw, Col ""' Ptoduct·Of Opportunity. (140)141- 1112 --.740811!0115. lngl or 1200 Lbl, Cummings Angut F11ma. Bolllhlidl wv (304)17118241 NIW HIVIft, One bldi'OOIII lUI• nlahld oportmenl, hot wuhor 1/2 Balli Homo WKh Ook Trim, And K -. Hal A 1.11a1 Ooragt Aftd Barn Willi 40+ Tilf.. tbll ACIII. E•collont Location Noar Ala Grandt. Alklng $128,800. (740)310-oGut e-. ao ond 2.- ~ M Vllllgo - l l l c l I Start Your Buolheaa Today... 320 Mobile Home• 360 R..IIEitlte Primo Shopping Ctftttr Space for Slle • Available At Affordable Rate . E•PII'Itllcfd"«lii•Ntr (304)185· 1-t00-21~!12. Wlllted Yallo'f 'PIIZI. CaH 741)c141. I 2150 MoDtlo Homo. Now Kitch3103 ~. ·rz. __.:.Ato::!:fi90.05-::::::;;:::..::'Z1;:;48:::;,._ _ Sl>llnll 010t . en, New Bathroom. New Floors, Real 111111 n n - l'om.lorctd EIPI•Itncod. ''i"fuc~ · Macllonlc l50 $chOOII out ol my hoUH for highwl~ ill)· WORK FROM HOME ... EARN 16:c8 COvered Porch, Ce,l)tral Air, provemont. Looking lOr old farm NHdtd, 40t K R•tlromont, -~ $5,000 (740)441-9319 . $1500 PI'T mil $!000 FIT·monlflttl ctl, Dental a Vision tnourond. 1n1tructlon, house In Malga County with CALL TOOAY f.801l-885-o319 or I4X70 Bayview, New Since 97, Cl acraogo, coH .740-787·8303, 740Vacation Pev Baaact On ExperlOllCI. ca1 (740)2141-14113 5·STAR PROFESSIONAL www.-tromhoml247.oom A, W8ter·Haather, Furnace. Price 992-9132. TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL now WOIIK FIIOII HOIIE ... Earn lncludea Stove, Refrigerator, Government Jollie $11.00- olftrl a t4 day COL TRAININCl flENlAL ~, 133.00 per hour potentltl .. Ptld . PROGRAM . lmmtdlate Open· $500·$7000/month PTIFT. Full Porch, Shtd a Wooden' Fonoo, Training/Full Bontllto. For mort ings. $38,000+ 1st year. Non e •• Training. Free Information. Call 17200 Call (304)875-3008 Balora 3pm lnlormatton calf can 1-888·874· perltnced: 1·800·441•8881. E•· Nowlt·I00-210-8914 41Ci Hou. . for Rent 81!50 111. 3234 t4x70 Southern Dream, fi'H D• parlonced wiCOL t-800·858· www.att.llnufttl'elf.cam !Ivory free Setup ontr $9895 1· 23e3. t ·3 Bedroomo · Foroctotod GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS 230 Profeulonll HELP! Work from homo! Mal-or· B~ACKSTONE -From 1 1 - . 4"' .Down. PARALEGAL Servlcn . VItro If 1.8"' APR. For Lilt· a.r/E·Commorco. S m • - PT STUDIES. Home Study. Ap· 1971 Schult For . Sate, .N.,. 30 $t000·$40001w~ FT. 800·82t· proved, ANordaDio, COiflllrthtn· $ FR~E CASH NOW$ from Furnoct l lnautotlon. $3,000 lnga, 8D0-3tf.3323 Ell. 1709. H39 ...... lflllr!l2blllt.com slve, legal training since 1880. -lthy flmllfll un-.g mililani (740)317- 7052- 4pin t. llttlloom, $200imo plwlllpoofl of dallara, 10 flllp minimize their andu-.~......_, Hllp Wlntodln ICiuft (IIOUp homo, FREE Catalog : 100·828·8221. tans. Wrlto Immediately: WINO. . 1880 14170 3 Bedroom . H/2 . In "" Cky ol Gtolipollo, (740)216dey lllcl night shUt, coli 740-192· - : P.O. 119>< 701449, 01111. TX FALLS. 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. 8111\, $8000 (304)578-2818 75370 NA or http://www.lllaaklto51123. lfllt ' 11141, LOS IINOELES, CALIFOR· f\Oiaw.com. 1115 14170 With I hi E•poftdo, 2 Badrom HOUH, 15 Milt South NIAIOOJO 3 Sodroom, Contrtl Air, Mull So ,On 7, EYintnga Allor 7pm, Dt· EARN 'fOUR COLLEGE DEGREE - . (740)381 8002 QUICKLY, Bacholort, Mtlftrl, II NEED A LOAN? POll! I Roftronctl, (740)441-ny Otbt Conoolldtllonl Doctorate , by eorr11ponctence 1917 1989 Sunlhtno 'll'olltr, 14178, 3 Cut Pormtnfs Up To 80%.. •· based upon prior education and Badroomo, 2 Baths, Heat Pulflll, 2 8adroorn ~ tn Eu..u FoiSlmo Dey Approve~~ Jtwlty Banchllllft· Rtptlr, Sir· short otudy couroe. For FREE In· Nfw Carptt In Living Room a t·m·7111Htfll. lng, ..... Sotlng 01 Fllto . - . ,. formation boo~lat phona CAM· 1300 Por Month, 1300 0. Khchon, Calfltdrll Cttlloga, COli• Ront. BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I· pollt, No I'W, Call Aftll' 5:00 pm Futl·t- tmmodtato Opening. $$$ NEED CASH?? we PI~ orld Porch, Alroody Stt Up On (740)311 21!eo ' Apply At AcqultldOnl, Flnt lfOO.fl84.8318. cuh for remaining p.,.,..nta on Rontod Lot, Con Be Moved. Ill ltcond Avonu•, ~)87s-nee Proporty Sold! . . . . _ , Annul·3 SA, 2 Iiiii homo lor 11001 tllll Sttllemtntaf · fmmadlate mo. lllcl 3 SA, 1 - homo1982 14110, 3 811. 2 Bath, u a..-111 "Nobtxxy • • 0111 prfc. far 15501 mo. CloH·Ia - · All· L.I.W.. ieN, · o r - td11. • Nottonol Contrtct Buytre ACIOI 01 Llftd. Pond, Barn, Ana 111nooa -and dtpoalt required. --31flcMnpor"""" Glllgo.l43,000 (740)441-4302 (100) 480-0781 1111. 101 .... · Wiseman Roof Eatatt, tnc. l a r - - * Y b l l l d - - High lcllool If Noino. tlol-.,_..oom (740)118 3114 ..., fiiOIIIIII'· Must how ·~ Utlld l'riYite Schocf. - · CASH LOANS 12000·$5000. 1193, 3 Bedroom, 2 Solfl, 14170 WOIIttng wKh If llok IeOni 81oft Unique, Feet Progrtni, FIIIUII• Four Houoe, 52 011.. Proof, Lowest Tuldon, Collage Canso!- to 1200.GOO. Bid/ -~~ Homo, On Ronfld Lot on Blrlll. phono (140)111 3115 ond lllo Bind AI~ tINI ..... hOurS. ~· Boftdhlll Rd., DOll Not Nold 'l'lo Crtdlt. Clldii•CIIdl, MOrt• Gulli-. Call Flit Howl l'rH 112--gogao. For Information: 1·100· Movod, Now CorPit. . Notitr Oolllpolta, 750 3rd AYI., Sl80 . UOOIIBI3if7. Drl... Pomoroy, Ohio 45718. by Bmolctd In 1•1 Born Building Month, t Ill, I Bath, Prame 331-7812.3llll April 10, 200t . Equti .Opportunlty o-. Porclloa, Wolf Moln· ~. OIIHtat.Nol"ttta.W.. 180 Wanted To Do ........,~ CONIOLIDATI YOUII WAY tllnld -lllcl out, (304)175- _....,(7~14 OP DIITl ...... 1tt01111t1y 7311 lloftdlr· Friday, 1:30 to Maturo DIDYIIKII wamld In my 168 Counttrucllan, llooflng, OUT poymonto. ,., one Dlllllllonth. 5:00, (740)115·1144 Allor 5:00 o.~~po~~o, 751 3111 - - . . aoo Siding & Concrolt. lntorfor I homo, - · two~- 5 and ..,• • ,.,..., ,33 COOin,tllllh,,.... 6 1. Soma houaokaeplng end E•ttrlor Pointing. All Phi- 01 EASY to gil lflrted. Flnanclol Homo Repairs For A Frao Froodom Christian Counotllng, NouN, 011 Hall. No ...... w.. COOking, 740-Mf.24M . Eltlmtte. Call (304)875·7731 800·14f.8757, Ill. CC'3 1,M 7 Asd:acid Halnl. 2 lldroom. - . , . . , . . (740)4414111 I IIIII 14170, Groat Corltlllloft. www.-.arv (Non-,..). Nudtd Elparltncod Crew for Afttr 5 pm. . Cal ~)175-ato,., lpm ' '1101 Program lltttlirt NHdld. Sanlng t~d Flnllhlng Soctlonal Oavlct'a General Contractors .. CREDIT 'AOILEM8? CALL THE (301)731-71118 • Housing. lind Pricing lnfarmotlon 2, 3, I, 5 bldro6m~ poymontt and txperlanc:t to: Southern Plumbing, Electric , Ptlntlng CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSIEDI onlltoomo, .7 40410-tiZI. · PIIOI l'rogrom, llonflra Nootltd, Hcmta, PO So• 829, Jtckaon , Dtckl, MIIC. Work, All Homt Ro· BONOED CORRECT/RE!IIOVE :101-731-'11118. polro , ~awn Ctrt. Ctll (740)2fllBAD CREDIT, SANKRUPTCY, OH48140 MUll loll- lrlftd 8373 Or Coli Phono 1·304·833· LAWSUITS, JUOGMENTS. ~AA ADIOIUIIIY 3 BRI 2 atth Doubllwtdt With . RATING. 1-181-811-0902, Mobile OTA diiYer OHCIItl lor owner op- 8215 Dotlvtry. Btt·up, A1C I Skilling for Rent llllor, 110 HIIOOII~ homt • • Dopondtbla Man will mow ond From $2171 Monlfl Only e Ook· ''eo · kondt, tome through the waok. trll1l lawn. Frto Eatlmatu Dtvorot woctl- Gd._,oll (140)US.I!III Bankruptcy $185 14110, I ~. CIA, Allltcno orientation. Appty today, ttart Adoption 1225 Country Living. Doubltwldo On J IIIC, ·WI1l, On Ill, NO 1'111, ....... tomorJow. Cal 7404el2·1!$14, Nno (304)875-2101 Not do·k·youlll!f-kltl · .,..., tiM "IIIIQI . Wooded Acrn $2500 ·a M-· lnGI Ewperlenceel ltl!mst(aaa can . .· t044 1100 DtPOitt (740)251· CALL 1-800·283·0503 for FREE ln. (740)446-3170 do- window treatmlntt, aome lntormttlan. Bankruptcy nit In TN/ Own A Compulo(l bidding, ptllowo, btdlklrtt, a tl· KY ' , 2 bedroom mobllo hOmo tor ront, · Put "To Workl flrallon on moot tttma, cttl Btncty no Pill. 74Hfl.11181. · 128- 17U.r. PTIFT Frto Money Nowl 11'1 Trutl No 740·192·3220. t -881-81111-4325 r1payment. Gu1r1niHd. For par.._. 'llllllr 'for lllnt www.l>hapl.oom ooar&u Portable l!owmllt, don't oontl n.aeds. taucanon, bust· lolow Gall~ Loatca On IIIII houl your toga 10 thl mill just cal nooa. t •I00-724-e017 (24) lloufl7110uih. (740)44HIIt.l Foclory Gaol 3.2180 110,GOO Oil· Now 304·875·t957. . train~ count ontr 11000.00 Down, Dt· NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up Ont I two bldroom, $245·1880 dty~ Olvo pltno losaont at home. Ia· to 1500 Instantly by pncntt 1. llvtry, tnd Ntup poid by Foctory PI' month, walar 1 garbage In· t·f100-611t-e7n glnntll • adults: 1110 .filch 877-EARLYPAY. Ucf 75G005, 111 clt*d, 710-8H·It17. chord)ng I tranapotlng .& ~DVANCJ FREEl POITAL JOlt 148.500/Yrl Now rhl'fhn11: 740.192·1!403. FACTORY OVERSTOCKII .Nolll Small 2 Bldroom 'll'lltar In "nllltr Hl~ng . No EIPI~tnco. Ptld natnNo FIIIIBIIVIOI Chlrgot Doubtt Wldl Only $1.510 .00 ,Irk, RtlertftCI I DIIIOtlt lngiGraat Bonollta. Call t · BOO· Hardworking, Rallablo Drug Froo 1n NHd·ol Flnancllt Allllllnco? Down And $318.00 Par Month . Rtquflld, (740)441-1101 • 218·t87t 111.731 . 28 VIII Old Matt With C'IIIIA Pluto Call U1 Toll Froo 1·188· Flit Dtllvtry And Bttup Foclory &Woronouoe El: 513-1181 24hr t•ll88-828-342'e 440 APirtnlenta POSTAL JOBS to 11 U51hr· CDL'I, Ptrltnco Looldng For A Fulf.tlmo WILOLlFE JOBS to $2U01hr In· Long·tarm for Rent 'I'UIINID IIQWN ON· Final Deys. Nttlonwldt lrwontory Job . Coli Aatm At cludol B•ntllto. No E•porltnce (304)etS·3417 SOCIAL IICUIIITY~ A? AldUCIIOnl (304)736-3409 • t ond a -.om IPtllmlml fur· Ntcuoary. For Appllctdon end No FH Unllu We Wlnl Elam Info, call t · 800·992·7054 · Lown Mower Ana Smtll Engine · Land homl p~tekigaa, no money nlthtd tnd u~furnlollld, ...Urn, f·BII-N2·334a ··. dopotlt raqulrad, no ptto 740· 1201 M·f 1:30-S:GOpm Jloptlr; frH Plcll;up And Dlllv· doWn. 740-310-9423. ' 192·2218. • ·try Within 1 o Mllto. 2t nara HI i\1 I :,f J\11 ·Still PotltlonFuii·Timt, Ewparlancl . Call Mike At Llmttod Or No Crodtt? Clovarnt Bedroom Aptttmont, ~~o~r~go 11 • Llfo.l fylt Furnlturo, No Phone mtnl Btnk Finance Only At Oak· '. Calla, Apply In Por1on. see (740)446-7804 wood In Boroouravllll , WV 304· tor. Aango, AIC lftcludod, tnt Third A.-nuo, OIHipolli, OhiO. :!':..:f.otll 6 ll•ltronco . HUD Homn for Slle Mobile Home Painting. D11count 31 731-3409. (740)141-1511 Ia Sonloro . Colt (740)441-1543 . Somoont lo mow lawn with your tor Fro Esttrnall Lot model cturance, sova up to 3 Bldloom· 1 Bltn, Newly RtmOequlpmont. (140)245-8393 .dlted, Hlghwor 12· 3 Milts Put $1,125 with ony home, chactc Ul Fer rant· ono bldtoom hrrniMount's 11'11 Barvlca 'TM TrH wert ~llllog. C:olt't Mobllt IPirlmont In Midd!IPort, coli 140lomoonl To War~ AI Car Lot, Proltulona" • Buokot Truck Laon 138.000 Rttltor (304)571· cut 192·11231. . us eo. E••· Alfie,, On. Hamil, . . ' OIIIIPOIII !, l\llddltpOrt Alii , Sorvlco· Top· 'll'lm· Romovtt· 3058 tcowwlt.,t ur Auto llot*'l Sol- Stump Ortftdlng. , _ IIUmllll, MUST SELL! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath B · · 3111· a&tttn On 5 Home. No Old ConfliCt To AI· t adroom Apt CIOIO to Wtl• Ing. RIIIIDII I Hontll. l"ttrl·llmo Fully lntured. Wororo Camp. ltautlhrl Reduced For Quick Salo 375 sumo. Jult A Rtlloblt Porty To Mort. ' -Pir month. All utllhloa Of ,..1. (740,....172 llldwtl. 0»1. Call t-100- It ti,GOO Btnclhlll ~Old. 1 1 1740)24&-855& Moka Monthly Payment t ·Ill· lncloDd. Owntr: po4)17W1111 _8211 __818:-5:-·~-·=~:----:- I t Bldloom "J>trtmtnt Fot lltnl In 7 RIO Orondl. Wal~lng Dtallntit To lr1Dk · 3 ltd 00111· 2 ..... :-: II I II d ... 8111 $81,GOO- Olfl. Now t4 It wlda 1481. down only Collage. All Ulllltltl Ptld . tO% WIH la.,alt Ill _, ...... pollt l'elry, lllaltor. (104)578· lUi. par man . coli now •·800· Dlocounl On Ftrtt Montha lltnt ltt-e.m . (740)24Htoo . Comt:utlq: WE FINAHCE OEi.L COMrUTEIIII E..n Willi IIH tnon Plrtocl crldHI 1·100-417· 1011. Coda ACI4 - ·tlan.oom I!ZPEIM.COM. 1M up 10on ALL Pt1 r; II " •• ond pllll. lnctudlna IIMrt(llrd, lnlll· coptor, Frontlfno, morotll FREE Ill liPPING. Ol'dlr onlnl-.11· ..... , """'1- 114 14117 1ft~. Equal Etcllrly Aftd Hot dl Folr Plgllar Salt. Bam In County. (7401441(1411)o141412 •·-,._- 1141 ' ~==..:~ ~ DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. -:- NASCAR might coavinced Dale Earnlwdtls widoW to haw the raeing scar's autopSy pbotoa sealed to protect itself against a wrongful dea~ lawsuit, an attorney for a newspaper -kins access to imaJes auggated Tuesday. Aupmey Tom Julin, In a memonndum 6Ped in Volusia County ·CiiCUit Court, also upCd that legislation pUted last 'ii!eek .;estricting public acc:• to ~ autopsy photos is unhmstjr:utional and can't be applied ~troactively to the C.......... Dr... Club Pig Slfl, Fayette Co. Foi. .OUOCII, Wolilllnglon Coun houM Frld tr April 1111 AI 7pm. 110.- 0 1 And Glllo, For Moll lnlo, Cal""*- {740)91W!115 Brand &cny PiiYifltlan 2. 1100010. ... ,.-....._ 1 7 Lhlwklcll .... And - For Cia lng Hoga 8111.Pigo, lily,- ......· - - - (740,.._ 1-t00-oii1-EILCMI7 Furnished 2 l 3. Room APIII· Ckoon. No ...... No 8molltng, llelt11nca• 6 DlpooH flo. qulrod. Utllltlll Furnished. (!40)448-tS.I t 01111..._ , •··rtmonto, NOll ...,.., Flu 1 ccn11110. a 1111'1! Dill ontr $119.118,., .tloiiiL7408111 .131l'. - ·-Our 830 ~Cilw(I,JIIptl "-Collar t.-., -1run11 . - ..· ctar--c.t ..o l dllnow. -141001·177·n7· .......00 3 Badrooma IIIIi. 4110 - MEDICAL BILLING !.lfllmittd In· come potentltl. No up,rltnca neco111ry. Fru lnlormatton & CO.ROM. l....lmtm 1!0rn $2495: Financing available. (100) :122· 1139, . Otocountii/Ptrkl. Etrn Big US . Nomlnol Sllrfl41 Colli 1-111-619· OIIOt or www.EarnBuckaFrom- 740-tf~M117. ~ Car. ~~)l71-0131 -.sno. par-. Pte-· man. ... - IF YOU MUST WORK, WORK AT HOME! Build your own IUC• CIIIIUI bualntll. MIII·Oidtr/E· Commorct 11000·$7000 PT/FT. Fro lniOrmotfon. www.Foc1110n· .Fr-.comi00-731-2331. ~.com • Ntw 1001 3 llr. , 2 -... Homl · . . up In Till Courllry ..... -.,...,to - l i t , SttB.M New dOUDII wtil. S br. I Dl. · $811.00 dOwn OIIIY IJII. 1111 lli,. £111111, 3 Badrooma, 2 FuH Bllhl. 2 C. Otroge FORECLOSEO GOV'T HOMES! IO OR LOW DOWN I . TAX REPO'S .& BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREO!Tr FOR LISTING! CALL 1• 3 100-SOI·tm Ill 8Bt . HOMES FROM $199.30/Mo. 1· 3BR Rtposl Follclosuroa, fee, 4% down. For LlltingoiPaymtnt Ottals.t·I00-7t9-300t i 1185 Toll 11111-877~ ; 1· to . . . . ...., ......... $ ' I fJI cllaitmlnlllaft Fin- 7 llilllont. loblil' ......... ""'*'G - . ...... IIIOOIIWI or liP' . .. ... ..,..., 740-317-11112. coli - F...-. Mllllll_.......,.ln loUjtotto tJI1 _ _ _ ....... A VENOINO OOLOMINE·ACT NOWIIItcblftll ..ftd Htrlhty .::~:-e:nd•a•,.ua.., coftdy AND phone Clrdt. (U&I .,.. , le ..,., ...... milt. U.S.) Elm $1001/WUj. Work _...__ H lin/Wk. Orut -~ 100- . ,_ _ ....... ____,_ _ _• 15t-1775. fiW, rtq. I· ..__~lar- . -..m. """ $27G. ... - No-.'Will _ _ _ _ _ -• r- . _._lll?to ... o.- Oa- IIIII. a. .... I..._ 7th And 8th, 71 • - llold, Otllipolltt Sead resume 10: ........ v.o., hMith ~ . . . TlleM PDIIIIona In your 1111. Coli for rnor. lntor• matlon . t · IOO-ROMANCE, 011. 1738. 40 ror.u11oon · - . 401(10 ......... plln -tlons. TONIGHT! :004:00. Lie. Pa wt":e' Nane'• nrtoUe nan pn>nt H.,.. fun IIIHtlng ellgllllo lfngltt ~u.....,. ICCU ....... vlllon Pel'loniM Aftd IIV'I . ConiiCI Ron AI (7'01448-CJI51 ot 33t-0150. II 210 - Bu*Opportunlty Pleaant V.Uey Haepital _,. . _.,..._..., __ w.- - . - f ',/, ' ,( '·' 0 •Full-lhs• evtn!!'IO lhlft • Exoellent ....... piCbge It 180 w.nlld To Do ' " ' - Aprl 11, 2001. 8onueM MIIJ''ltrJI'f r.11 rn, .......... Applicallano . . pollllon "' s.,riCUH.. Ractne Wille Wlllf Trutmont pllftt or• baing ac· ooptld. wllroqllirl Ob: talnlng Ct111 11 Waate Wat•r Traatm•nt Operalora LicenH. thla opportunity••• ~ Up to 17,.., + .• , ---11.- . _ Ton NI ~ ,.,.. · I - - ar, 2 Ton Coil. 1 Lfftl 1101. tn· ~, 1215 + lll!oolfll• lllllld. 12.295, S I ,000 Bodl, -(7~ . llo4iilrtd. 11215 Nil - , . Cal ..... CC....On Ollar. · - - . - n A T If You 00n1 Coli Ill. WI IU.lACK• ,.,_,.__, I·? - · - - I -EUATII, 5•• 1 " - ..,...._, ~ - 1 0 2111lflOP a Coli 740-441- 39 114' ·ond 314 ...,_...,. 25M.Eqoalaa-.Oppcl!bifty. tng 111111. 1 tumtng-. wOod Chrtatr'• FomtJy LIYtng, 33140 7-LJrnalld.,-.ONo.740- _ , _ . . . . . 742·7403.--- -lllcl ,..........,_, ...... • -T..,. __,Or I;OOpm -.eae ....... CJMII75-IIIJ Otpolil , • lloC..OIO .. "' ~ ._.,..., far lilillngL · -·1777Ext..tl ----~ •~ ~- . . _ - • • .. DOMIHOIIES Bl AttonJeY ~~ NA5 covering.ils own backside • - o a t - • 41, aa- - . 11.1, . _ llocf;, C187)17~- lllln:lwldlel 1- 1 , . , _ , 0.. 111._ 6 _ , _ lrt- • Pamei'OJ, ~Ohio ;._~;,~,,;,~,=--===r.. ;;;,,==c,=·=t=au=•~~.==---====~=~~=1~ . • • ' �WJ Jla I Po:ilwoy, Middleport. Ohio • NBA Croa•word Puzzle PHtLLIP · AlpER • P/1 t:' . I . Trucklnl "rc' -. 0111o 41771 •Newttomea 740 88Wet8 • Glrqtl COIKIE1t/II.IIM • Comjll ... Uonel, MTH, ·r--.w..,.,.. a Is RotW.... r ''· • w.lm ~·st...:: c.... rno ....· , . Sa ... Olllo . . w.v. WVIU17U ' .AIIeed In K-Une, a . 740 892·1871 . CUSTOM SCIIBI ....... -....,. n H bux n~ r.1.cllileport lpt) l\qr Qh,, ·l)' uil ....... --· IDUYIU •-- Q1' 1 • KENSINGTON Alto Upllolstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck Uups, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers,~:arpets, etc. ULTRAYIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT 992·2975' Guttera-Down Spout •GrsveiSud• 'ThJIIGII • Flli Dirt FfN fit/"""' 111t10 St Rt 7 Strorff>.l Plu.,.lng •Muidl ( 949-1405 Bulldozer Services 591-:5011 992-3470 • Roam 'ddlllo..,.. Remadlllng • New GaragM ' Air Serving customers 11 'yeara a- a 1111en1e Fink, owner YOV fAY YOU .tMVf F:l>VCATIONAL .,. . · . fXPf,lfftiGfl eMPL.OY.. MeNT ' Toll Free 1 8811 913-8595 ' . • .; • • . , _ I I PlUmbing • VInyl Siding I • Patio llld 1..:-------- Free Estimates Pomerov. OH V. C. YOUNG Ill -...01110 Public Notice • I t • ••.' THE BORN J.OSF.R Tree Sei'VIce FUU. Tll-.wcOIIlnY·~--. EC1AJRE .. IUV Wt1W • WI ElatAa 1'-' 992·6215 FREl • HOa IITIIAlU · · - • ......,._.. •'fMai:Mn lOIII'· . .,,. YES··.l'Vf lftftl FlrfO fF:Vf,A£. TIMfS AS A . &..ESSON TO ' TO OTtlf!lS. ·l>ePT. ' Month's I I.tlThis Cll•ll'- ttl_. flltlr I Lilli ·-iu•o.....,. a·Polnllng . I Porch- WINDOW· SYSTEMS . \ Ucln18d • lnaured TlwM •'a.nttral• TJMnillll loflll• UnnoX CARPENTER . "Wtllllln VIMih Produc:ll' •All Oillln Stock:-1 ____ ..., ___ SERVICE OUAL.ITY TATER -- LET'S ME AN' YOU PULL THIS OL' WISHBONE IEIIIII& YOUNG'S PRICING ·· BARNEY W9 ServiC9 All MakfiS" Warner lieatlng & Cooling, Inc. . Under new ownership it Is now ' ' OF DAMAGING · 1-8()()..291-5600 • _Roofing· Home ,..AAVe: '1'00 1'>101\C£.11 P..U. TilE. "'!· ~1#6 UKE:. IH~ P."V£ ~"'' II.W~ ~ ~ 'N u..m.'l'r fi.WNl.~ ~· f<lV- f.I.IOOTt\11'1&! lT • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump &rlndlng • Bucket Truck .... 0C NO.I Tf\IK<:> 'I'OU ~' ...., .U\f.~'LL e>(. N" ~~ ~ f~ Tf\E. IDT ~Niw.> ~'10! BISSELL BUILDI!RI INC. Now!J-.•V:ayl Sldlai • Now Ganaa ·Ro~meat Wladowo • Room Public Notice Public Notice PROIIATE COURT ahoutd not ba granted ahou ld appear and Inform the Court. The Court locahld at Malga County Court Hou.., · Second Straat, P~, OH 4117S9. Of' 111!108 COUNTY, OHIO I!STATE 01' JUNE OPAL JOHNION, DECI!AIED ' Cue No. 31,750 ' Addltleou • Roollaa . CONCRETE CONNECTION / · Adverti~e your message.· Quality Drlveweya, $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10 ..00 column Inch Sundays PatiOI, Sidewlllkl. ,. 25 yen IXptritnc:l ffll Ellllllllll . 740-742-8015 Or Reserve Your (740) 949-7039 or (740) 992·3203 Advertise·.your business on this pa for one J ' . ., .... Welded Fnime it Sash 0·1 01 Unlled ' ' Inches $10.00 Installed J&L 992-2772 •~ t • ' In this Racine Mower v Clinic ·- '' \ 9&2804 'f'OU1RE LUCK'( IT ~ ' Pomeroy . ~~~~~~~ I ' ;• ~~~~~~~~~~~ 3IS-- Is belter than a finesse Pass me my glasses .,- Robert C. Peterson, Greenwood, S.C. · Here is. a second deal shown io me by Rabbi. Leonard Helman, from Santa Fe, N.M. Again, it features real-life (read "imperfect") bidding and play. But we learn more from mistakes than from accuracy. And . this time, most declarers in the duplicate paid no attention to West's bidding. Five Souths went down in four ·spades by messing up their entries and not reillizing that East rated to be long in spades when West announced a two-suiter..They lost one spade, two diamonds and one club . In this auclion, North should double five clubs. And if · South gets a heart ruff, the contract goes four down for plus 800. In five spades, South won the first trick with her heart ace, played. a spade to the ki.ng, and· filnessed • STEADY 740-985-4212 •..,.,. 11-~~ Htll't Self High & Dry Self·SJorage 28870 8nhln Rolli 7~992-5232 Pli 1 mo. Racine, Ollto 41771 7~9-2217 Slzn5' x 10' I to 10' x30' Hours 7:00 AM • I:OQ PM a • :11 Dalll IIWI Q llounUIIn liOn c.--- 41 llctlar'a ..... COl rm . 41 .......... 21 ..... . onllr1y • Conlpllt • Ill ladlaa tua 1111y I CNmt 7 ..... ICaoln • 'I ,, •• Ulaclly ~- .D OIDOfll 41 bltftb . . 23 Tiny ..-1 . 24 l.umpl 21 Upon • II~' at; ... 1ul ...... Mllllllllldlr .......... They say that a ==t ' .... bUll - -· 10 .Weight 520ollpag 54 O..lhlll 10 ~~ac~ ,.... IIF- . tu 12 r.ftlitrt -~~- poet obllgldlon CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campo• CII •111y Clphor Cl)pi<IVr!mO aro cru!ad lnlm quatallanl by lamouo people. puln - '·Each-In tho cipher standi lor.-. TOIMy'ICiue: l equ.ll M OWTMT EX 0 ICCN 'ED PCR JGKO MTGHHP I R0 IITGA ITT K PCR EO oc WGXK'O JMI!OOTK PTO, OWTK LRXO JMEOT EO.'- OCKE LCIIMEXCK · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'There's nothing to wfll\~g .. ~~ ~J!U ilo II tit dowil 'l llha l)lplwrltar and open a vein.• - W1118r Red' -_..::;Srn;:.:llll~----~-~-~----···-~·- :::: I ::::!·:;::~-::;:·~~-=~·,_;t· C E E I N1 · Il-3...,1.---.l-:4-rl king and disqarded a diamond on the club, but bad to lose two diamond tricks. 1... ,.. :=·:;::!- ;_r--1 The pretty play is a L. ::;~·;=:;:~ low diamond to' the ,. jack at trick three. R I GE V ~ West wins and exits a ~ My brother 11as be.en a pessi-. with a heart to dum'3 mist all his .life. He thinks things my's king. But pow . - - - - - - - - _ , d o get belter with every day, but Iget even worse in the - -- - - - -. declarer calls for the 1· . I N R E 0 T diamond nine. If it 7 Campl~te . tho <hu~kl.e quoted wins the trick, the . . _ . bv fllhnv In the """"'~~ wards . vau develop tram slop No. 3 belaw. spade finesse is taken. However, if East covPRINT NUMBERED lETTERS. IN THESE SQUARES ers the diamond nine with her king, declarer UNSCRAMBlE .lETTERS TO GET ANSWER ' wins with the ace, returns to dummy with SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS. a diamond to the eight, and tales the marked Volume • Pulse - Irate - Genius - OURSELVES I shpuldn't be so hard on myself lor not losing weight. trump finesse. In both cases,. 11 tricks are . 'fhe hardest promises to keep are the ones we make to OURSELVES. raked in. r I' I I: e 6 I Celllli Pint Or We Both Lolel ...Ask For Mike'Hindle ·· · 1•800-171-5178 Thur..Iay, April 5, 2001 Fonunntely. you' n: a good slodenl who profi" from your Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • PROVEN • DEPENDABLE 3~ Gadon . 42 "Yoo'-1" 1 I I I . ,, 'lire. RCIIId ~ ...... loot • 12 --allmb 4 FE_.I 33 Coo 111 1 _., lionI -Tin T1n I month. "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over22 H:ars!" .. , i PIDN'T CAUSE A ' Locally owned anti, operated by ' JACK & LINDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road open .. 33795 Hiland Rd. Mon-Frl9-5:30 P~meroy, Oh.io Sat 9-1 · ~40) ........ .. $50 per. A·J MINI·STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 • =~of ..., I ME? .... .......... ........ . space for :r-~n;;;;;;;;;-..::-::::1 Now Reatilg Phone, 992·2155 YOU U!.T SEEt1ED SO SAD . ... r ruilr 2 Ad« AiiiEia 41 flll*la 110111111 0 . .._.,_.,. -.......u.,.~! ~~~~51 •F IF I * "· •Tn PI llflilfilllt ' J & L SANITATION 155N2nd • Mlddlepor1 :, ~>ELL... , --~~Double Hunc,r Replacement Windows . •' Advertise · New Homes, Room Addilions, Garages, 1 Pole Buildings, Siding, Dec:ks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Make Your · Dream A Reality! . 740-742;3411 FREE ESTIMATES! I' 21 , _ 11 Pod 111m 21 ljl IIIII fGIIW Ru In her club toward dum· 1~11oo1 lor CIAY a. POLlAN my, West going in with Roarrange letters of the four tcramblad words bethe ace. Now . West low to form lour tlmple words. exited quietly with the heart jack. Declarer F ) ·v R y E won with dummy's h-1-,r2 .;.,1~1'"..,.,·1,......,1.--1 G.o ,· WITH 1 ~;!~~~: d~~~r l~~ '::!:t:~· S@ \\4\1 }A-~ t.trs· .. 1-877-353-7022. Sunset Ho1110 Conslruct1on ! e -~--- .. VOUB ' Judith R. Sinon (4) 4, 2001 .. .. ·..- ..... ""' ......... ,. ,. ....,.... _... the spade jack sue• :Z:'VE IEEN WA'n:HINIO' 'ltlv ALL WEEJ<. ~lNG 'TO Fl NO " !>ATE .TO THE . PAII:TYJ ANI>... . Uhrollt DOWN ...._..~ VulaenMa: Noriii.SOUU. '''I CCII I!IOollwllllimiAI FREE ESTIMAT.ES 740~992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) pUBUCATION OF Nonce •• ........,_ peek • ? -11 "Gnlll" atlrt 20 Do• BY Ptl:LLIP Awt:R IMlE =... -- t7Art' Listening comic flllture. ...... 11 J--. r-· •CU t • f J J_ • ll t I • t ·f l l Opoolofj- • Q Malntenanc. Dalers WINDOWS HEA1 . .ROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SU•EIITIIIE HEAT BLOCKS OUT 111.0. ' dinglnllhl milinfumwd ,.. ,_.. GRAVELY TRACTOR Wrltesel - I liM 11 Cllt. . .. nncld 11"--. . 17Tcl • tuact or 11 Lilla ' I I J I •• •••J II t I Mlebyeg~MID • REAL DEAL On f MW lewn trector, lawn mover or Wltd trimmer/ SellS & service . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy ...... 11 14T•• • A JII JI I ... H0wardL. All Malia nactor & . Equl,_t Puts FlctOI)' Authoruid Cue-1Hi>u1a OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN • •.,. ~.-.a. Every Spring Tune-Up I get a FRE!: Blade Sherpanl!'ll· N.w equlpmtnf arrlv/"11 ally See Manning, W1yne or Jim l.oclll 843-5284 I!UI1I: MECHANICAL CON11!.ACTORS (740) 742-8888 1-888-521..(1916 . .......,.... ~oflhla [lfol.n~e~ltioned) """"""" Mon·Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 4Ci yrs experience ~~ or . . = ...... can • ;:..~-"::' 1'lapillll .... ... f;Q JJI14 • Ill I f-.ACI J III of ille tlcilol ... (Manly) d*lcter In . . tnt [lnillll) lfJ.! WVto517' Interior FREE ESTIIIA'f£8 't:(( ri'fl Liatnhad......... 'fw- nt Medicare Supplement; Ufc Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, . Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ~ G.W., ~ IUid Molp Counlill ®it for -fou" 740-985-4180 PIIIIJIIIG l -3f4..f7S.7a24 1......250-9077 Pri I 'I I C cial New CDMtnldioa SUo Serrice .-o.llon S.• ,•..._ iD 5I*' Mdllllluctwerk "Trone' Salol a Serrice ror · • .IE I I \ MONUMENTAL U~ INSURANCE CO. Ptllllsls- .,.. ~ ;,,...,.,.,... Lee - SIMIII C.,. .... ..tpwl SU0/50 ,.. c..w. $5.25 , 1M.~ ~~ids S41S/SU. . SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estei Rockets FREE ESliiATES "Take tiN poilo out .n..,,...u ·211._, ....... ,...Sl7~ -nn.... ,M. ... WSS.W50 Atheam, Atlas, Bachmann AMiadlllng . tMop Compere PAINTING ••rvtae• · v•.-SUSII• 463M 5t.llt. 241 Chutar, Ohio (740) 98!1-3301 Q 11n1t ...._ . UNDA'S BAUM LUMBER CO. COIIIACRIIS, IIC. ACR088 CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) lessons, because your experi~ 24'hour . . . Marathon Service Center ences from lhe past, both the biller and the sweet, can be put 10 advanlageous uses in the year ahead. ARIES (March 21 -April19) ·• Sornelime during the day, 1r co-worker miJhllry 10 engage ~ou ih a lillie one-upmanship same-playing. Don.'l fall for 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 jiCI'OIIfrom Pizza Hut) ... •; . his or her muneuverins tactic1i, keep on doins your produclive work. Know where to look for romance and you'll find II. The As.tro-Oraph Matchmaker instanlly reveals which sisns . are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.7S to Matchmaker, c/o lhia ncwsp~per. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slllion, · New York, NY IOIS6. TAURUS (April ·20·May 20) •. Pomys into lhe unknown could be an exercise in futility. Stay within familiar territory \"here you' ve been lucky pre· vlously. Thai's where your suc· ceSI will be found today. GEMINI (May 21 -J,une 20) -· There's a good chance thut people with whom you "II he involved today could <1penue (7 40) 992•1393 Full service auto center ·Cellular . eff War,ner Ins. ' ' .- 992-5479 on a lower level thun you. \ Don'l let lhCm influcnc.c: you . Maintain your usual high standord!i. and idras. I) •••• •t -- You won't fail today becau!le of a lack of being capable to perce ive the way things should get done, it' ll he hccau"' of when it come~ time to implement them you could have a memory loss. LEO (July 2J' Aug. 22) .., Even though you have the wherewilhal to manage diffi· cull developmeniS in both career and finincial mailers loday, chances are you 'll nol · utilize these assets prudently. VIRGO (Aug. 2l·Sept. 22) -- Skillfully usina your wi1111d charm to accomplish your ambitious objectives will come ·nulurally to you today. However, this gifl· mia.~t desert you if you gel omolionalln'\.relatlonship. .LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) · - Don't illempl to embellish any peninent facts with someone with whom you're affiliated loday, because lhis person will detect your unvuths and lose all ,faith in you. Tell il strnighl. 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. oon't lel a person '!' finn with whom you've done bl!siness over a long period of time . mke you for grunted todoy and nol handle things as they .<hould for you. Make themtoe the line. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· De~. 21) -- It's u•uall y you who does nil you c'n to k~~p re lation ships running snmothl y, but today it might hen frequent offender who is actually more thoughtful than you. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) •• Be very careful who you tell whal to. or if somebody could be eavesdropping. •• There's a chance whtU you say' might be later used ::~gainM by a devious person. AQUARIUS (Ian. 20.Feb. 19) -- Avoid mannging "'me- ,. one else bu!ii iness for them 1odoy. Allhough you might he capable hanqling of your nwn · affairs, it doesn'l hold lrue I hut you will do equally well for another. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) -- Even though you naturally are a kind, giving and compos· sionate person, today for whatever reason, you rilight tum your back on the very person who has done so much for you. I �WJ Jla I Po:ilwoy, Middleport. Ohio • NBA Croa•word Puzzle PHtLLIP · AlpER • P/1 t:' . I . Trucklnl "rc' -. 0111o 41771 •Newttomea 740 88Wet8 • Glrqtl COIKIE1t/II.IIM • Comjll ... Uonel, MTH, ·r--.w..,.,.. a Is RotW.... r ''· • w.lm ~·st...:: c.... rno ....· , . Sa ... Olllo . . w.v. WVIU17U ' .AIIeed In K-Une, a . 740 892·1871 . CUSTOM SCIIBI ....... -....,. n H bux n~ r.1.cllileport lpt) l\qr Qh,, ·l)' uil ....... --· IDUYIU •-- Q1' 1 • KENSINGTON Alto Upllolstery· Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck Uups, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers,~:arpets, etc. ULTRAYIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT 992·2975' Guttera-Down Spout •GrsveiSud• 'ThJIIGII • Flli Dirt FfN fit/"""' 111t10 St Rt 7 Strorff>.l Plu.,.lng •Muidl ( 949-1405 Bulldozer Services 591-:5011 992-3470 • Roam 'ddlllo..,.. Remadlllng • New GaragM ' Air Serving customers 11 'yeara a- a 1111en1e Fink, owner YOV fAY YOU .tMVf F:l>VCATIONAL .,. . · . fXPf,lfftiGfl eMPL.OY.. MeNT ' Toll Free 1 8811 913-8595 ' . • .; • • . , _ I I PlUmbing • VInyl Siding I • Patio llld 1..:-------- Free Estimates Pomerov. OH V. C. YOUNG Ill -...01110 Public Notice • I t • ••.' THE BORN J.OSF.R Tree Sei'VIce FUU. Tll-.wcOIIlnY·~--. EC1AJRE .. IUV Wt1W • WI ElatAa 1'-' 992·6215 FREl • HOa IITIIAlU · · - • ......,._.. •'fMai:Mn lOIII'· . .,,. YES··.l'Vf lftftl FlrfO fF:Vf,A£. TIMfS AS A . &..ESSON TO ' TO OTtlf!lS. ·l>ePT. ' Month's I I.tlThis Cll•ll'- ttl_. flltlr I Lilli ·-iu•o.....,. a·Polnllng . I Porch- WINDOW· SYSTEMS . \ Ucln18d • lnaured TlwM •'a.nttral• TJMnillll loflll• UnnoX CARPENTER . "Wtllllln VIMih Produc:ll' •All Oillln Stock:-1 ____ ..., ___ SERVICE OUAL.ITY TATER -- LET'S ME AN' YOU PULL THIS OL' WISHBONE IEIIIII& YOUNG'S PRICING ·· BARNEY W9 ServiC9 All MakfiS" Warner lieatlng & Cooling, Inc. . Under new ownership it Is now ' ' OF DAMAGING · 1-8()()..291-5600 • _Roofing· Home ,..AAVe: '1'00 1'>101\C£.11 P..U. TilE. "'!· ~1#6 UKE:. IH~ P."V£ ~"'' II.W~ ~ ~ 'N u..m.'l'r fi.WNl.~ ~· f<lV- f.I.IOOTt\11'1&! lT • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump &rlndlng • Bucket Truck .... 0C NO.I Tf\IK<:> 'I'OU ~' ...., .U\f.~'LL e>(. N" ~~ ~ f~ Tf\E. IDT ~Niw.> ~'10! BISSELL BUILDI!RI INC. Now!J-.•V:ayl Sldlai • Now Ganaa ·Ro~meat Wladowo • Room Public Notice Public Notice PROIIATE COURT ahoutd not ba granted ahou ld appear and Inform the Court. The Court locahld at Malga County Court Hou.., · Second Straat, P~, OH 4117S9. Of' 111!108 COUNTY, OHIO I!STATE 01' JUNE OPAL JOHNION, DECI!AIED ' Cue No. 31,750 ' Addltleou • Roollaa . CONCRETE CONNECTION / · Adverti~e your message.· Quality Drlveweya, $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10 ..00 column Inch Sundays PatiOI, Sidewlllkl. ,. 25 yen IXptritnc:l ffll Ellllllllll . 740-742-8015 Or Reserve Your (740) 949-7039 or (740) 992·3203 Advertise·.your business on this pa for one J ' . ., .... Welded Fnime it Sash 0·1 01 Unlled ' ' Inches $10.00 Installed J&L 992-2772 •~ t • ' In this Racine Mower v Clinic ·- '' \ 9&2804 'f'OU1RE LUCK'( IT ~ ' Pomeroy . ~~~~~~~ I ' ;• ~~~~~~~~~~~ 3IS-- Is belter than a finesse Pass me my glasses .,- Robert C. Peterson, Greenwood, S.C. · Here is. a second deal shown io me by Rabbi. Leonard Helman, from Santa Fe, N.M. Again, it features real-life (read "imperfect") bidding and play. But we learn more from mistakes than from accuracy. And . this time, most declarers in the duplicate paid no attention to West's bidding. Five Souths went down in four ·spades by messing up their entries and not reillizing that East rated to be long in spades when West announced a two-suiter..They lost one spade, two diamonds and one club . In this auclion, North should double five clubs. And if · South gets a heart ruff, the contract goes four down for plus 800. In five spades, South won the first trick with her heart ace, played. a spade to the ki.ng, and· filnessed • STEADY 740-985-4212 •..,.,. 11-~~ Htll't Self High & Dry Self·SJorage 28870 8nhln Rolli 7~992-5232 Pli 1 mo. Racine, Ollto 41771 7~9-2217 Slzn5' x 10' I to 10' x30' Hours 7:00 AM • I:OQ PM a • :11 Dalll IIWI Q llounUIIn liOn c.--- 41 llctlar'a ..... COl rm . 41 .......... 21 ..... . onllr1y • Conlpllt • Ill ladlaa tua 1111y I CNmt 7 ..... ICaoln • 'I ,, •• Ulaclly ~- .D OIDOfll 41 bltftb . . 23 Tiny ..-1 . 24 l.umpl 21 Upon • II~' at; ... 1ul ...... Mllllllllldlr .......... They say that a ==t ' .... bUll - -· 10 .Weight 520ollpag 54 O..lhlll 10 ~~ac~ ,.... IIF- . tu 12 r.ftlitrt -~~- poet obllgldlon CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campo• CII •111y Clphor Cl)pi<IVr!mO aro cru!ad lnlm quatallanl by lamouo people. puln - '·Each-In tho cipher standi lor.-. TOIMy'ICiue: l equ.ll M OWTMT EX 0 ICCN 'ED PCR JGKO MTGHHP I R0 IITGA ITT K PCR EO oc WGXK'O JMI!OOTK PTO, OWTK LRXO JMEOT EO.'- OCKE LCIIMEXCK · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'There's nothing to wfll\~g .. ~~ ~J!U ilo II tit dowil 'l llha l)lplwrltar and open a vein.• - W1118r Red' -_..::;Srn;:.:llll~----~-~-~----···-~·- :::: I ::::!·:;::~-::;:·~~-=~·,_;t· C E E I N1 · Il-3...,1.---.l-:4-rl king and disqarded a diamond on the club, but bad to lose two diamond tricks. 1... ,.. :=·:;::!- ;_r--1 The pretty play is a L. ::;~·;=:;:~ low diamond to' the ,. jack at trick three. R I GE V ~ West wins and exits a ~ My brother 11as be.en a pessi-. with a heart to dum'3 mist all his .life. He thinks things my's king. But pow . - - - - - - - - _ , d o get belter with every day, but Iget even worse in the - -- - - - -. declarer calls for the 1· . I N R E 0 T diamond nine. If it 7 Campl~te . tho <hu~kl.e quoted wins the trick, the . . _ . bv fllhnv In the """"'~~ wards . vau develop tram slop No. 3 belaw. spade finesse is taken. However, if East covPRINT NUMBERED lETTERS. IN THESE SQUARES ers the diamond nine with her king, declarer UNSCRAMBlE .lETTERS TO GET ANSWER ' wins with the ace, returns to dummy with SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS. a diamond to the eight, and tales the marked Volume • Pulse - Irate - Genius - OURSELVES I shpuldn't be so hard on myself lor not losing weight. trump finesse. In both cases,. 11 tricks are . 'fhe hardest promises to keep are the ones we make to OURSELVES. raked in. r I' I I: e 6 I Celllli Pint Or We Both Lolel ...Ask For Mike'Hindle ·· · 1•800-171-5178 Thur..Iay, April 5, 2001 Fonunntely. you' n: a good slodenl who profi" from your Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • PROVEN • DEPENDABLE 3~ Gadon . 42 "Yoo'-1" 1 I I I . ,, 'lire. RCIIId ~ ...... loot • 12 --allmb 4 FE_.I 33 Coo 111 1 _., lionI -Tin T1n I month. "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over22 H:ars!" .. , i PIDN'T CAUSE A ' Locally owned anti, operated by ' JACK & LINDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road open .. 33795 Hiland Rd. Mon-Frl9-5:30 P~meroy, Oh.io Sat 9-1 · ~40) ........ .. $50 per. A·J MINI·STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 • =~of ..., I ME? .... .......... ........ . space for :r-~n;;;;;;;;;-..::-::::1 Now Reatilg Phone, 992·2155 YOU U!.T SEEt1ED SO SAD . ... r ruilr 2 Ad« AiiiEia 41 flll*la 110111111 0 . .._.,_.,. -.......u.,.~! ~~~~51 •F IF I * "· •Tn PI llflilfilllt ' J & L SANITATION 155N2nd • Mlddlepor1 :, ~>ELL... , --~~Double Hunc,r Replacement Windows . •' Advertise · New Homes, Room Addilions, Garages, 1 Pole Buildings, Siding, Dec:ks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Make Your · Dream A Reality! . 740-742;3411 FREE ESTIMATES! I' 21 , _ 11 Pod 111m 21 ljl IIIII fGIIW Ru In her club toward dum· 1~11oo1 lor CIAY a. POLlAN my, West going in with Roarrange letters of the four tcramblad words bethe ace. Now . West low to form lour tlmple words. exited quietly with the heart jack. Declarer F ) ·v R y E won with dummy's h-1-,r2 .;.,1~1'"..,.,·1,......,1.--1 G.o ,· WITH 1 ~;!~~~: d~~~r l~~ '::!:t:~· S@ \\4\1 }A-~ t.trs· .. 1-877-353-7022. Sunset Ho1110 Conslruct1on ! e -~--- .. VOUB ' Judith R. Sinon (4) 4, 2001 .. .. ·..- ..... ""' ......... ,. ,. ....,.... _... the spade jack sue• :Z:'VE IEEN WA'n:HINIO' 'ltlv ALL WEEJ<. ~lNG 'TO Fl NO " !>ATE .TO THE . PAII:TYJ ANI>... . Uhrollt DOWN ...._..~ VulaenMa: Noriii.SOUU. '''I CCII I!IOollwllllimiAI FREE ESTIMAT.ES 740~992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) pUBUCATION OF Nonce •• ........,_ peek • ? -11 "Gnlll" atlrt 20 Do• BY Ptl:LLIP Awt:R IMlE =... -- t7Art' Listening comic flllture. ...... 11 J--. r-· •CU t • f J J_ • ll t I • t ·f l l Opoolofj- • Q Malntenanc. Dalers WINDOWS HEA1 . .ROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SU•EIITIIIE HEAT BLOCKS OUT 111.0. ' dinglnllhl milinfumwd ,.. ,_.. GRAVELY TRACTOR Wrltesel - I liM 11 Cllt. . .. nncld 11"--. . 17Tcl • tuact or 11 Lilla ' I I J I •• •••J II t I Mlebyeg~MID • REAL DEAL On f MW lewn trector, lawn mover or Wltd trimmer/ SellS & service . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy ...... 11 14T•• • A JII JI I ... H0wardL. All Malia nactor & . Equl,_t Puts FlctOI)' Authoruid Cue-1Hi>u1a OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN • •.,. ~.-.a. Every Spring Tune-Up I get a FRE!: Blade Sherpanl!'ll· N.w equlpmtnf arrlv/"11 ally See Manning, W1yne or Jim l.oclll 843-5284 I!UI1I: MECHANICAL CON11!.ACTORS (740) 742-8888 1-888-521..(1916 . .......,.... ~oflhla [lfol.n~e~ltioned) """"""" Mon·Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 4Ci yrs experience ~~ or . . = ...... can • ;:..~-"::' 1'lapillll .... ... f;Q JJI14 • Ill I f-.ACI J III of ille tlcilol ... (Manly) d*lcter In . . tnt [lnillll) lfJ.! WVto517' Interior FREE ESTIIIA'f£8 't:(( ri'fl Liatnhad......... 'fw- nt Medicare Supplement; Ufc Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, . Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ~ G.W., ~ IUid Molp Counlill ®it for -fou" 740-985-4180 PIIIIJIIIG l -3f4..f7S.7a24 1......250-9077 Pri I 'I I C cial New CDMtnldioa SUo Serrice .-o.llon S.• ,•..._ iD 5I*' Mdllllluctwerk "Trone' Salol a Serrice ror · • .IE I I \ MONUMENTAL U~ INSURANCE CO. Ptllllsls- .,.. ~ ;,,...,.,.,... Lee - SIMIII C.,. .... ..tpwl SU0/50 ,.. c..w. $5.25 , 1M.~ ~~ids S41S/SU. . SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estei Rockets FREE ESliiATES "Take tiN poilo out .n..,,...u ·211._, ....... ,...Sl7~ -nn.... ,M. ... WSS.W50 Atheam, Atlas, Bachmann AMiadlllng . tMop Compere PAINTING ••rvtae• · v•.-SUSII• 463M 5t.llt. 241 Chutar, Ohio (740) 98!1-3301 Q 11n1t ...._ . UNDA'S BAUM LUMBER CO. COIIIACRIIS, IIC. ACR088 CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) lessons, because your experi~ 24'hour . . . Marathon Service Center ences from lhe past, both the biller and the sweet, can be put 10 advanlageous uses in the year ahead. ARIES (March 21 -April19) ·• Sornelime during the day, 1r co-worker miJhllry 10 engage ~ou ih a lillie one-upmanship same-playing. Don.'l fall for 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 jiCI'OIIfrom Pizza Hut) ... •; . his or her muneuverins tactic1i, keep on doins your produclive work. Know where to look for romance and you'll find II. The As.tro-Oraph Matchmaker instanlly reveals which sisns . are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.7S to Matchmaker, c/o lhia ncwsp~per. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slllion, · New York, NY IOIS6. TAURUS (April ·20·May 20) •. Pomys into lhe unknown could be an exercise in futility. Stay within familiar territory \"here you' ve been lucky pre· vlously. Thai's where your suc· ceSI will be found today. GEMINI (May 21 -J,une 20) -· There's a good chance thut people with whom you "II he involved today could <1penue (7 40) 992•1393 Full service auto center ·Cellular . eff War,ner Ins. ' ' .- 992-5479 on a lower level thun you. \ Don'l let lhCm influcnc.c: you . Maintain your usual high standord!i. and idras. I) •••• •t -- You won't fail today becau!le of a lack of being capable to perce ive the way things should get done, it' ll he hccau"' of when it come~ time to implement them you could have a memory loss. LEO (July 2J' Aug. 22) .., Even though you have the wherewilhal to manage diffi· cull developmeniS in both career and finincial mailers loday, chances are you 'll nol · utilize these assets prudently. VIRGO (Aug. 2l·Sept. 22) -- Skillfully usina your wi1111d charm to accomplish your ambitious objectives will come ·nulurally to you today. However, this gifl· mia.~t desert you if you gel omolionalln'\.relatlonship. .LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) · - Don't illempl to embellish any peninent facts with someone with whom you're affiliated loday, because lhis person will detect your unvuths and lose all ,faith in you. Tell il strnighl. 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. oon't lel a person '!' finn with whom you've done bl!siness over a long period of time . mke you for grunted todoy and nol handle things as they .<hould for you. Make themtoe the line. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· De~. 21) -- It's u•uall y you who does nil you c'n to k~~p re lation ships running snmothl y, but today it might hen frequent offender who is actually more thoughtful than you. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) •• Be very careful who you tell whal to. or if somebody could be eavesdropping. •• There's a chance whtU you say' might be later used ::~gainM by a devious person. AQUARIUS (Ian. 20.Feb. 19) -- Avoid mannging "'me- ,. one else bu!ii iness for them 1odoy. Allhough you might he capable hanqling of your nwn · affairs, it doesn'l hold lrue I hut you will do equally well for another. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) -- Even though you naturally are a kind, giving and compos· sionate person, today for whatever reason, you rilight tum your back on the very person who has done so much for you. I �• .• . • • ...... I • The Dilly Sentinel • •• .-- • L ' .•• . • ~.lllddllport, Wednrt1 Ohio NHL · r. . Aprl4, 2001 SPOilS: Meigs County prep diamond notes, •• • Roclltpel: Gibson naused assistant Mountaineer coach was: • .... - . ' Golfers ar-en't :I • the •' only ' . We love it when P!!Opl~ say ~orld and The New York Times nice things about us. . called us "..• some of the best ' fflJlf Digest recently listed public golf on earth." Robert Trent Jones Golf Magazine listed THE · .Alabama's . . Golf .Trail among the top 50 golf SENATOR course ~t our new Capitol destinations in 'the world.! Hill location among its top new And in its current Places to , ,. courses in the countzy anc;l. THE Play ratings, Golf Dige.st gave LEGISLAroR course in the top 25 . most of the Trail's 21 courses newcomers. And wait until you 4 stars-and some even got 4'lz. see THE JUDGE! Not bad when you consider,that So, we hope you11 understand 5 stars only go to those once~in­ when, like aU good golfers, we a-lifetime courses. And aU' of the like to brag apout our scores. . Trail's courses got top honors for Can today to book your golf service. .. . . and hotel package and get ready Frequ~nt flyer Magazine listed for one of the best golf trips in us among its top 10 trips in the the world. I • ! . :~ love about t h . ' • •' scores. · April > s1 2001 ·Vol ~ Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio No 182 ' mires can be ·p~perly collected: SEHT1HEI.tnS STAFf' The ·~is being performed as a POMEROY -A deadline for sur- coDaboratm: effort by the ~ on vey questionnaires designed to devel- the Future of Pomeroy Comnuttee op economic developmental strate- (FFPC) and the Corporation ofOhio gies for Pomeroy's ~idena and busi- Appalachian Development (COAD). nesses has been extended. It asks questiom about shopping • Mayor John Blaettnar said the turn- inteft:Sis~ health and professional serin deadline of l\llarcb 31 has been vices, preferences for llllrious commuextended until the middle of ,next · nity ckvdopment ideas and civic prowei!:k so that all distributed question- j~. and ideas that could help the • • ir SILVER LAKES H;,,,.;lk AIIIIUIM/G...... .;,.,;...,..., 38Hou:e . . HOLES .OXMOOR VALLEY GRAND NATIONAL introduce voucher program , . : COLUMBUS (AP) Public education should follow the law of the marketplace says a Cleveland resident who uses a school voucher p_rogram to pay for two of his children to attend a Catholic elemenracy school. · Tony Kaloger, 40, a professional iUustrator, was · helping drum up support . for a package of school choice bills that Republican lawmakers introduced WednCsday. · . · The state woul4 spend more money on Gleveland's voucher experiment and creare a nl::w.libard":to ' monitor c~arter ' sdibols ~~~~er th~ b~. "Just give us the rights to make decisions for our- · Jelve,s , and spend the IJlOne)' that's already been designated for the child, and trUst me, enough as a · parent to make ·good ,choices:• Kaloger said. The State Scholarship ' P~gram Act would Increase the antount of inoney that the voucher program ~pends . ori chil-dren, from $2,500 t\) the current per-pupil sp~nding amount, or about $4,200, this~' . . '. Federal .c:Outts have twice ruled the voucher progratn unconstitutional. ·The program gives vouchers to i needy families with child~n in kindergarten through sixth grade. · The Community School Enhancement ' Act would create 1 a State Bo~rd of ~bmm~nity Schools to n'Onsot ~d- monitor chill'~ tet schools, called commu~ :Uity schools in Ohio.' · agreement· Wildlife management affects Meigs lands ., ' ebeloe~ ,1 from Run I HHOLI8 . , IIJ4 HOLE. I • ' . MAGNOLIA GROVE 11..11# • !W HOLia s·e ntinel De!Aiils, A2 Lotteries ~-illii-IMII-111-•------~ Pick :S: H..Q; l'lcU: 9-0-7-2 Edjtorjals" .ad.ir.l-!().3-2·3 · :~oClllomwoicsaL--------.IIIB":-7 'SI!PJrLaiac"3-19-26-29-34'39 M WASHINGTON (AP) - The House vote ~esday to ~;epeal the estate tax over decade capped a legislative blitz in which Repubfican leadet:s pushed through the ; major components of President Bush:s $1.6 trillion. tax cut just 75 days into his·term. "It l!:a5 been a good s!art,'' said Rep. J. C. Watts of Oklahoma, · the follrth-rank:ing House Republican. "We hope the Senate will follOw suit." a ' 0 1001 Ohio Yllloy Publlthln& Co. •· CAPITOL HILL Prton.ille ·EState tax vote pushes Bush plan.forward ' Low:Ms .•' . 54 HOLI8 ' Alabama' . a Robert lmtt Joaea 'Golf Tml 378 holes of world·cltUs golf on eight sites .. .. • Carellac • f' ,. · Discover the Holzer Di{ferenee. / ' • growth." "Today's vote is an important step toward restoring fairness in the tax code ~y eliminating the double and tripll! raxation that results &om the death tax," ' the president said. "I look forward to continuing to work · with members of Congress from both parties to enact real and meaningful tax relief for the American people:· ·available at the Charles'E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center. www.rtjgoif.com . ry for .fairness and a vote for economic Services 1.800.949.4444 ' By a 27 4-154 vote, the House passed a measure that would gNdually. reduce and then repeal the tax in 2011 at a cost of $185.5 billion. Fifty-eight . Democrats joined nearly all House Republicans · in favor of the legislation that was similar to a rep~al then-President. Clinton vetoed last year. · A.t the White House, Bush issued a written .statement that called the vote a "victo- • .. I • FROM STAFF REPORTS ~ '.r fiiP:'JIS. .....,Al_ 38 HOLIS .. I 'ltdlft'l. r . . w.llllieiliathWllerlil ' _._ _ _ _ Doiolio• . Boy . .~cout Troop , 235 planted :; 175 pine trees ' at Reedsville's Forked State -Park earlier this week as a co~hcity project. The scouts are · m the .ReedsVille and TuJ?eers ~lains area. Right ::-: J~es . D~ey of tqng Bottom is pictured ·pla~t:ihg; one of ~e trees, w'hile, ' Top ·- Scout Leader Mike M09re ins~cts other scouts during the Rtoject. (Submitted photos) · ~SpoJHU.rtsli....,---·&B1.L:·:..2"'",5~.8 D1ly :s: ~7-2 D1ly 4: 1-H-7 Gru,.•Uie . ...···~· POMEROY - Mead Corp. and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources have signed a new wildlife management agreement covering 75,000 acres of Mead's' forest land, including sites in Meigs County. Mead-'s Paper Division and ODNR have cooperated since 1961 to provide opportunities for hunters, anglers and ot~er wildlife enthusiasts. Besides its forest land in Meigs County, Mead owns land in Adams, Athens, Gallia, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto, Ross, Vinton and Washington c.oua~es. . ·- · • 1 ·tJnder I the new two-year agreement, Meaq, with the assistance of the Division of Wildlife, will continue to manage the _lands to enhance the overall health and well-being of the forest ecosystem, including wildlife populations of both game and non-game species. The agreement is a key component of M~ad's , long-standing commitment to protecting the environment and conserving natural resources. Hunting rights on Mead land not included in this agreement will be available for leasing to the public. A new area map has been developed by Mead, which includes Mead-owned ' land available for use by ·the public. The map .also contains' areas that are open to the public and · owned by the U.S. F~rest Service and ODNR's Divisions ofWildlife, Forestry and Recreation. . · New maps can be obtained through contact with the Division of ',Vildlife at 5942211 , or by calling 1-888-609-TREE. .The Division of Wildlife may ·enforce Ohio Revised Code and associated regulations on agreement lands. As a part of the agreement, ODNR Division ofWildlife will assist Mead in the· control of litter, off-road vehicle ·use, vandalism; timber trespass, boundary line delineation and camping. The agreement will be reviewed after two years. ·community project_ JOQbwmituaallllneu'""s------LlA3~ W.VA. . HIOHLA~D OAKS community · take advantage of the expected ~ within the region, namely the Athens-Darwin project, the Ravenswood Connector project, and the development ·of'a new river- Mead, ODNR'reach Caljndar . A5 ~CI8M~'s~'ifl~ed~s--~~~B4-~6 OH~ OptliU/A.*..."' • CAMBRIAN RIDGE bHJinus "t!o>ple .who fjpe • .p • . c----"arul work tn Mtrgs ounty. lionr marina. community life in the Pomeroy area. COAD is an Athens-based nonBlaettnar said members of Boy profit organization serving rural, Scout Troop 249 'wiU be going liom mosdy Appalachian, counties in east- house to house on Saturday in an em and southern Ohio. ·. attempt to collect the remaining surThe FFPC consists of a group of vey queytionnaires. which were delivintercsted citizens and business people ered to households by village meter who live and work in Meigs County. readers on March 20. ~ The committee's goal is ro work . " We have extended the ,deadline towards improving cooperative efforts because a number of questtonn:ures to maintain and improve business and PIJWH . . Sul'"f, AS leaders JIJdiJWI -1!1 . . . . HAMPTON COVE • .arul Cenh .. ' "1 HOLE8 Tlu FFPC consists pj a group of interuteJ citizens ' 1tr TollY M.l..ual ' so ~- brag e Mn'pcc:cr .....r ,. ones to . ' ' who ftl· .....t Rillft e-.ouJil · MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Halfway dirougb • spring drills, Rich Rodriguez knows this about hH playen: They're too nice. · "They might be guys )UU wmt to date ")UUC daughter, ,. but I want guys wbo chan~ their personality on the field," the Mountaineers' head coach said Monday. "I want JekvllHyck guys on the field and off the iield. ... They cad be nice when practice is over. I!Y lliE ASSOCIATED PRESS ray said. "At one point, we wen: 12 poiqts as Aorida won at Philacklpbia. "Some of our guys just don't get it. It's dangerous;• he Playoff hopefuls Carolina, Phoenix and behind Vancouver and seven or eight or Michal Sykora scored for the Ayen, said after the first practice since spring break enckd. "If )UU Los An~les managed just two goals each. nine behind Phoenix, and yre dosed the who remained one point behind Buffalo play passively, you'll get hurt. They need to understand They all escaped with a much-needed gap." , . for fourth place and home-i<;e advanta~ that." . point in th_e standings. lrbe was at Jm best in overtime, stop- in the first round of the Eastern ConferIn particular, Rodriguez has his eye on safety Shawn Carolina, behind Arturs lrbe's fine play ping Keith Tkachuk, skating alongside ence playo£15. Hackett, offensive lineman · Brad Knell and linebacker. in goal, earned a 2-2 tie at St. Louis:That Pavol Demitra on a 2-on-none break. Aorida, who gut 39 saves from Trevor. Grant Wiley, who went through his first practice Monday point w:as good enough to draw the Hur- lrbe also thwarted Scott Young on a Kidd, is unbeaten in five road games (3- . since breaking Jm leg at the Music City Bowl. ricanes even with Boston -· with three break-in with 43 seconds to go. 0-2). It was Kidd's fint start in seven Those three, ·coincickntally, are the only players who games remaining for.each- in the EastThe Blues, limping toward the playo£15, games. Rodtiguei says are "pretty solid" starters among 22 posiern Conference playoff race. got a -third-period goal from Chris Blue Jackets :!, Red Wmp 1· tions. "We're still in control," said defenseman Pronger to end a three-game losing Ron Tugnutt tied the reconl for wins Rodriguez is aware of the talent of middle linebacker . David Tanabe, who scored his sixth goal streak. lrbe kept the l'lurricanes, who by an expansion goalie, and Mike Kyle Kayden, running back Avon Cobourne, safety Ric~­ for Carolina. ''We know that Boston is were outshot 14- 5 in die thirdand6-1 in ·Maneluk scored the go-ahead goal with Sherrod and defensive linemen Antwan . Lake and Davad going m go out and play weU, and they're overtime, froin losing the ·game. 7:26left as Columbus beat Detroit. Upchurch. He's. not yet willing to say that any of them \viii m~re than likely to \~!~;' their games, so. · The Blues will be the fourth seed in Tugnutt, who made 35 saves, improved be starters . .. we ve got to wm ours. · the Western Conference and \VIll play to 21-24-5, tymg the mark set by Cesare The team's annual Gold-Blue Game - the traditional Carolina, with more victories, has · a either San Jose, Edmonton, Los Angeles, Maniago in 1967-68 with Minnesota, end of spring drills and a benefit for West Virginia Univertiebreaker edge over the Bruins. HowL-v- Vancouver or Phoenix in the first round. and Florida's John Vanbiesbrouck in sity Children's Hospital- is set for Saturday, April 14. Devils 6, Capitals 4 1993-94. er, they both could make the NHL play' o£15 if they could catch seventh-place Patrik Elias had his second hat trick in Columbus won its third straig~t at Toronto, which is two points ahead. 10 games as New Jersey beat Washington home. The Phoenix Coyotes a11d Los ~ngeles in a matchup of division champions. The Red Wings, who already clinched Kings, in a five-team fight for four playoff Martin . Brodeur made 22 saves to the Central Division title, won all four spots out West, faced off against each become only the third NHL goalie with previous meetings - including two .in MORGANTOWN, W.Va . (AP) -Tony Gibson, a forother and came away with a 2:2 tie of three 40-win seasons. Brodeur, who had Columbus in overtime. mer. assistant football coach at Glenville State Colle~ and · 43 wins in 1997-98 and last season en . Thrashers 5, Senators :! West Virginia University Tech, is following hH former boss their own. The Kings have 89 points, one more .r oute to the Stanley Cup, joined Terry Patrik Stefan's goal with 2:16 to play to Wesc:Virginia University. . .• than Vancouver and Phoenix; which are Sawchuk and jacques Plante. brpke a tie and lifted Atlanta over Otta\va. . Gibson will become an assistant coach working with the tied for the last berth: Los Angeles, in sevThe _Devils won 'for the 17th time in -19. The Senators feU two points behind Mountaineers' secondary, head coach Rich Rodriguez enth place, trails Edmonton and San Jose gaines in their bid for the No. I playoff New Jersey for first place in the Eastern announced Tuesday. by one point. seed in the Eastern Conference. New Jer- Conference. ' Gibson played for RodrigUe! ·at Glenville State as a "~oming in here, it just huge to sey has won eight straight on the road. Atlanta's Milan Hnilicka, benched in defensive back from 1991 ro 1994 and was part of .two get the one point and ·stay a point ahead Bobby Holik; Bob Corkum and February during a slump, stopped 31 WVIAC championship teams. · of them," said Kings defenseman Mathieu _Alexander Mogilny also scored for the shots and has won three of four starts. A native ofVan, he began Jm coaching career at Gilmer Ottawa was 0-for-7 on the power p4y County High School, where he was named athletic direrSchneider, who s~ored the tying goal Devils, who scored four straight goals with 3:34 left in regulation. "It really felt ' after falling behind 3-2 in the second against the Thrashers; the league's wont , tor in 1995. . . period. ' penalty killing team (77 .5). . He joined Rodriguez's staff at Glenville in 1996, coachlike a win." . The Coyotes lose all tiebreakers with Sergei Gonchar, Trevor Linden, An~i In their final home game of the season, ing the defensive backs and kickoff teams, then moved on . ~e teams they are chasing. Los Angeles Nikolishin and Steve Konowalchuk the Thrashers ended an 11-game winless to Cumberland University, where he was defensive back .has been surging since the Kings acquired scored for the Capitals, who have won streak there (0-8-3). .. coach and recruiting coordinator. · goalie Felix Potvin in a trade with Van- just twice in 10 games~ In 1999, Gibson become defensive coordinator and assiscouver. Panthers 2, Flyera 1 tant head coach ofWest Virginia University Tech. Pavel Bure scored hi$ team-record 59th ' He arrived at WVU in January as a ·graduate assistant for : "We have the guod fortune to play the teams that are competing with us for goal, and Len Barrie added the gamethe Mountaineer defense. • playoff position;' Kings coach Andy Murc winner midway through die third period ' • -:o.- • Hunicanes, Coyotes, Kings keep playoff hopes aliVe ' . • 1 . .. ' '"'' . , •• I .' If' � 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 4, 2001 hersman kenyon kopf smith