https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/55b240f2c6ed9831a9ac34b123f69b02.pdf 3e107a2fa93f560d5eb6c40fd2082b84 PDF Text Text • • I -<II f • \ SPOilS: Reds waffle _Brew crew 3-2, •• .· The Daily Sentinel ~ Braves beat Marlins despite Rocker's choke· . .. ~·· ~ ATLANTA (APr-· 'Greg Maddux won :t make it through the 2001 season without allowing any runs. He stiU has a chance to get through without any eJrned runs. Still, he didn't get a win Monday night because John Rocker blew a ninth-inning lead before the Atlanta Braves beat the Florida Marlins 5-4 . "Results is what it's all about." Maddux said. "It's about pitching a1id I feel good .obout th<' way I pitl'hed. and w~.· NaVaiiiL...- . ~ e; AROUND THEt;DIAMOND won.'' · lkfi>re 2~.015, the smallest cro\\'d ever at Turnt•r Field, Maddux allowed five hits in Miller matched his · career high with five walks. Houston lost consecutive games for the first time this season. The crowd of 20, 1'28 was the smallest in six games at new PNC Park. Mets 41 Expos :5 R~y Ordonez drove in two runs and Mike l'iazza reached base aU four rimes at Shea Stadium. The Met•. who had lose tllr~.·,; iu .\ ' f\l\\", 1hlt~o:n.:d l.t~t iu dw NL with 36 runs, including just fmtr in the last four gnut'S. Rick Reed (2-1) allowed three runs and seven hies in seven innings. John Fra.nco · 1le d a score1ess Cl'gh [ h • an d . pttc Armando Benitez finished for his second save. Mi ke T h urman (I -2) ,·;w"o\ved· "our . ru11S and s"ven 11 ' hits in 3 1-3 innings. -- . ~ AIIIIU Now YOlk Chicago . hoiw L 7 7 5 6 7 • u Pot .038 .538 1 7 .500 1112 3 8 .385 8 .333 3112 c.nnl4 w 8 8 Gl Pet .687 l 4 112 CinciMIU 7 6 .538 1112 MltwoukH 6 7 .462 21/2 St.louis 6 7 .462 2112 5 8 .385 3 112 P1tlll>u~ WMID!vlelon w l Pet .Gil Ban Francllco 7 5 .583 Los Angllllil 7 6 .538 112 6 .500 1 C®raclo 6 Ban Diego 6 .500 1 6 Arizona 8 .385 2112 5 HOuaton 5 .615 Sunday'l- Attaru 3, Pnlll<lelpl1ia o Cinc!Mati 3. N.Y.Mills 1 Florida 6, Montreal 3 Milwaukee 7, San Franciaco 4 N.Y.Meta 4, Monlreol 3 A-4. - 3 Arizona 2, St Loull1 ~at Chicogo Clbl. ppd (Eaton 2.0). 1():05 p.m. Loa Angeles <~ 2.01 at san F..,. ~ (TIIomooo 1.0) II Chico· go CUbl (Tavarez 2.0), 2:20p.m. Houston (Ootel H) at Pitbburgh (Oti- -"- Chicago Cub& 5. Pin&burgh t Colorado 10, Arizona 7, 10 inning$! St. LoUIS 6, Houston 5 Los Angeles 5, San Diego 4 (HarniSCh 1· 1), 7:05p.m. PinsburQh 3. Houston 0 Milwaukee (Wright 1·2) at Cincinnati Arizona '(Johnson 2· 1) at St. Louis (Kite 1·2). 8:10p.m. Boaton Toronto NowYOII< 9 9 8 •4 Baltirilore 8 7 lllmpa Bay - 1 3 5 .615 .462 .:lOB 4 9 Minnesola· 9 Oetmil •4 3 .750 6 .455 3112 7 .364 4112 7 .364 4112 9 .:lOB 5112 t-..Divlllon w l Pet Cleveland Chlcogo Kanlls 5 4 Ci1y GB GB .500 31/2 Anaheim 10 7 6 oakland 3 seattle 5 w l Pet -~- Taus 3 .7611 7 7 .462 10 .23t {Lopez2· 1) , 7:15p.m . 7, .Baltimore 4 0), 10:05 p.m. Seattle 7. Anaheim 5 10. Oakland 8 Cleveland at oetroit, ppd Oaldarld · (Udle 0-1) at Anahal, , {Schoenoweis 1-1). 10:05 p .m. .) 10-year comract is the ril'hest Darren Lewis tripled in du~ inn111gs. Jason lsringhausen in sports hisrory, bur some fans first and scored on Trot pitched a perfect ninth for his eight innin~. snuck out six threw fake money from the Nixon's groundour. . second save. . ;md walked none. upper decks of Safeco field. Jarrod Washburn (0-1), gave up a run in "Th • h N 1 scheduled to be the Angels' Maddux the fo urth on Preston Wilson's ats toug . 0 respect. can't deal with it;" Seattle cenopening day starter until he two-out single, Paul Bako's ter fielder Mike Cameron said. was sidelined by strep throat, · Passed ball and Mike Lowell's "People have their own opincame o ff rhe d'1sa bl ed ('lSI an d RBI single. That ended Mad· M aybe t he fimt nme. · Blit Greg M yers drove tn · rh ree . aII owe d s1x · runs -. ·11"ou r dux's consecutive scoreless 1011 . every single rime> Forty-five runs with a homer and a two- earned- and. 12 hits in 6 2-3 innings streak at Turner Field thousand people made a deci- run single before 24,558 , only .,nmngs. at35. Maddux hasn't allowed an sion to boo him. You've got to the fourth time in the 10-year Nllaodera earned run in 20 innings this remember what this guy history of Camden Yards that I brought to the city." the Orioles drew fewer than BAITING-LWalker. Colorado. .415: In other AL game.s, it was 30,000 fans. Pujols. St. Louis, .413; Aurilia, San Fr.mseason. Going back to ast Sept. 2, he has allowed J B II d d Bos ton 4, N ew v.ork 1; Ba1n· Jason Jo hnson (1- O) became cisco, Darr, San Diego,".390:_ Floyd, ~ . hi s 1asonly Florida.400: 3••: p·oaz· 1 60 . ay e score a run, rove .our earne d ruru m . .386; lark!n, Clnc 1nna,,. . . d . th lar sea . m the go-ahead run and took more 6, Tampa Bay 2; Kansas the first Baltimore starter to za, New Vorl<. .375. mmngsO "ERAng e regu - out an umpire with a throw as City 5, Minnesota J; and Oak- earn a victory this season, RUNs-Helton. Colorado, t5; FloYd, son. a •6 0 • A . S L · I d6 A h · 3 U . d h Florida, 14: Berkmon. Houslon, 13: OJaci<"They 're still the best in the nzona· won at t. OlliS. an ' na etm . a owmg one run an t ree son. Son Diego. 13: LGoozalez. Arizona. .. BeU doubled and scored .o n Seattle, ,which leads the AL hits in six innings. 13; TWalker, Colorado. 12: Bagwell, HousE M dd ast. a ux was awesome, Greg Colbrunn's single in the West, took a 6-0 lead after two Ryan Rupe (0-2) gave up tcin, 12: LWatktf, Colorado, 12. rr · R Gl ABI-LGonzalez, Arizona, . 16; Florida's ClifF Floyd said. In other NL games, it was first, and his RBI single o1• · innings agamst yan ynn two runs and six hits in 5 2-3· LStevens, Montreal. 16 , LWalker, Col· Pittsburgh 3 , Houston O; New Matt Morris (1-2) snapped a (0-3). Mariners starter Aaron ·lnmngs. orado, 16; Bumltz. Milwaukee. 15: Lowell. York 4, Montreal 3 ; and Ari- seventh-inning tie." the Sele was chased in a four-run ~~;. Casey, Cincinnati, 14: 6 are zo.na 2; St. Louis 1_ Philadel- sixth, he accidentally hit third, and Ryan Franklin (2-0) . HITS-Pu)ots, st. Louis. 19, Biggio. 1 phia's game at Chicago was umpire Larry Young in the aUowed one run and three hits ...,.;.I Houston, 19; Barkman, Houston, 18; VIeiro, . face · with a throw, bloodying in four innings. WIRS Montreal, ta; PWIIaon, Florida, 17; casey, 1 Snowed Out and rescheduled as Cincinnati, 17: DJICI<son, San Diego, 17; "I'm disappointed m Floyd. Florida, 17; W<>mack, Anzona, 17, Pa rt of a doubleheader Young's face, jacket and pants. Robert' Ellis (1-0) won in myself," Sele said. "I've been LWalkar, Cotorecto, 17. h t k Jermaine Dye and Mark 'Yrednesday. W' h'15 fi · 1996 nd 1 OOUBLE&-PWllson, Florid&, 6: Nevin, 0 John Rocker (2-0) wasted a rst appeannce St~c;, h. ' a~u ~ng e~~g I ds ~ow Quinn hit two-run homers ofF San DleiJO, 6: CJobnson, Florida, s; JBell, 3-1 lead in theninth,throwing a11owmg one run ap •ve ItS w at to o Wlt •g ea . . Joe Mays (2-1) as visiting Arizona, 6; Lowell, Ftonda, 5: casey, Rafael Palmeiro homered Kansas ·ciry stopped Minneso- · Clnclnnall, 5; VGuerrero, Montreat. 5: a run-scorl·ng wild pl' tch and in six innings. Matt Mantei · t h d rfi t · th C. h · ·twice for Texas and drove in Ia •s six-game wmmng · · · strea k . DJacksOn, giving up an RBI groundout pl c ed a pe ec mn or IS fi treal, 5. San Diego. 5; LStevens, Mansecon save. 1ve runs. Kansas City, just 4-9 ,chis TRIPLES- DJackson, San Diego, 2; 10 Mike Lowell. · But Rodr1'guez a'nd the boos h h f fi Ochoa, Cincinnati, 2·. Vlna, Sl. Louis, 2; 21 Rico Brogna, who had the season, as won t ree o our were the big story. . rhe .., . s Th ose• are aroHOME tied withRUNSt. . winning single in the ninth o~ agamst 1Wtn . LGonulez. Arizona. 9: 11 . Dan Miceli (0-2) , also had an "I was expecting it," he said. the only defeats for Minnesota Truby. Houston. 6: Sheffield. los Angeles. "I've been expecting it for a (9-3), which leads the AL 6:.LWalker.Colorado.&:Grudzlolanek. Los RBI Sl.ngle ,· n the first. e1 Angeles, 5: Bumllz~MIIwaukee. 5: SSOsa, Andruw Jones homered for ong time. I expect it to be just Central by 3 l /2 games. Chicago, 5; Bonds, San Francisco, 5. · Atlanta. Seattle's fans were in post- the same the next two nights." "Dan Reichert (1-1) gaw up STOLEN BASES- EYoung, Chicago, 6; season form. Unforrunatdy eight hits in 6 1-3 innin"l', DJackson. San Diego, 5: SPerez, San o '" Diego, 4; PWilson, Fk>rlda, 4; Belllard, M ilfor Alex Rodriguez, so w~re OX 1 allowing three runs. Roberto waukee, 3: VGuerrero: Montreal, 3; th~ Texas Rangers, who. lost in V: Hernandez pitched the· ninth LCastlllo, Ftonda. 3; Ochoa, Cincinnati, 3. his first g;mlc back in Seattle. lt>r his third saw. PITCHING (2 Dectsions)-14 ~re tied With 1.000. Rodriguez went 1-for-5 STRIKEOUTS-Schilling, Arizona, 30; with no RBis as the Texas Frank Castillo (I· I) allowed ., ~ RDJonnson. Anzona. 28; WMIIIer. HousAr;unis Ramirez broke a 27 Rangers lost to the Mariner.s two hits in six shutout innin."s ftUI 1 lon, ' Wood, Chlca9o. 24: ALeiter. New scoreless tie in the sixth with a York. 19: Vazquez. Montreal. 18: Lieber. as Bosto'n won the traditiotial· etwo-run single off Wade 9-7 Mo11day night. " 1 think it's all in fun," he Patriots' Day game at Fenway Miller (2- 1) following an Mark Mulder (1- 1) held intentional walk to Brian said. 'That's why they 're sonic Park to t.1kc three offour from of the greatest fans. They were the World Series champions. Anaheim hitless into the sixth Giles. in postseason form. If I was New York starter Mike inning as visiting Oakland · Jimmy Anderson (1 -1), who ' wearing a Mariners' uniform, Mussina (1-1) gave ·up three stopped a seven-game losing had been 0-3 against Houston, fromPIIp 11 allowed seven hits in seven. they would have been cheer- runs and eight hits in seven streak. innings, with six strikeouts and Frank Menechino had a plus innings. Mike Williams in!(for me." Tornadoes an 8-5 lead. of 45,657 no walks. Rod Beck got three A sellout crowd holncr and three RBis co back pitched the ninth for his third Adam Jago hammered a Mulder, who allowed three home run ove.r the left field save, helping stop Pittsburgh's not only booed the four-time outs for his first save. All-Star, whose $252 million, Boston never trailed after runs and five hits in six-plus . four-game losing streak. fence with one out in the sixth inning.Adam Faires and Jesse Brunton each singled, Bolin had three singles and ished the contest with five in Fox had a single for the then Justin Allen · came on to the bottom of' the inning.'IWo a pair of triple to lead to go Buckeyes only hit. get Southern out of the jam, walks, singles by Bolin and along with four RBI to lead Meigs will travel .to Miller striking out Trace to end the Wigal and three more walks the Marauder hit parade. Wednesday for ·a TVC con- · l·nnmg. frumPIIp 11 plated the runs for Meigs and Wigal added rwo singles, test. Allen retired Trimble i!J gave them . the 14-2 win. JV notes Tii'e Marauder Chancey chipped in with a made it a 8-0 contest. order in rhe last inning to Jeffers went the first four · triple, Price added a double, junior varsity softbaU team preserve the win, throwing The Manuders scored a ijngle run in the fifth inning innin~ to pick up the win, Werry, Jaynee Davis and roUed to their 1Oth win with- eight pitches in 1 1/3 innings out a loss with a 34-2 pound- of work. on three straight singles by with Ashley Burbridge, Shan- Kennedy all added singles. Bolin, Wigal and Alicia Werry. non Price and Jaynee Davis McCulloch was the staner ing of Nelsonville-York Trimble · hitters were The Buckeyes scored their also seeing time on the hill for and losing pitcher for the Monday at Buchtel. Guinther, Jago with a home final run in the top of the Meigs. The four combined to Buckeyes. She gave up 12 hits, ln irs 10 wins, Meigs has sixth inning on a error and give up one hit, strike out walked 12 and struck out outscored their opponents four. three walks. But Meigs fin- four and walk four. 243-42 for the sea on. 0 no • 1es 6, De¥1.·1 Ray·s 2 ° RoyalS 5 ::":,1. 3 Man•nen 9 Ran-n 7 Reelk5 . 4 Pirates :5, t TeMas (Davis 1-1) at Seanle (Tomko Or Minnesota 4-, Chicago White Sox 3 (arcll"naiS 1 ' •7 Surotllly'IGaBa~ - Chicago, 18. SAVEs-Fassero, Chicago~ 6; Rocker, Atlanta, 4; Grav~s. Cincinnati, 4; Bwaon;rHouston, 4; Urbina, Montreal, 4; Shaw, los ,Angeles, 4; Mesa . Philadelphia, • · .... ··- • ' ALLIIde,. ' BATIING-8rosiua. New York, .-429;TCiark, Oetroil, .417; MRamlraz, Boston;.. . 3~: Konerko, Chicago, . 39~; Oul~~~ Kansas City, .392; Stewan, Toronto, .389;. E.Manlnaz. Seanle . .38il. · :RUNS-Ste wart, Toronto, 1ti; ARQ · . drlguez, Texas , 13; CGuzman, Mirinesota, 12; Soriano. New York, 12; lawton, Mlrk nesota, 12; Cameron, Saattk!, 12; 6 are t6e0 with 11 . ~· ABI- Po$BdB, New York, 15; AAo - driguez, Texas, 15;·CDetgado, lllronto. 15; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 15; OuiM, Klnsu Ci1y, 14; APafmetm, Texas, 14; MRamlrez. Boston. 13; BBoone, 5aanla, )3. HITS-Stewart, Toronto, 21; Brosius, New York, 21; Quinn, Kansas City. 20; Velarde, Texas, 20; Suzukj, Seattle, 19;.. CGuzman, Minnesota, 19; Greer, Texast 19; MRamlrez, Bo&ton, Uit .OQUBLES-Graar, Texas, 8; Velardi, Texas, 7; Sorteno, Now York, 8; Konaotcp, ChicaiJO, 8; 12 are tied wllh 5. : ·. TRIPLE~Guzman, Minnesota, 5; Durham, Chicago, 2; RSancllez, Klnsas City, 2; 22 are tied \\1th 1. :": HOME RUN~Delgado, Totooto. 7; OUIM, Kanaas Ci1y, 6; Glaus, Anaheim, §;'. Poutla, New YOII<, 5; JGonzatez, Cleve,. lend, 5; O'Nolll, New Vorl<, 5; 8 are tied with. 4. STOLEN BASE5-Sorfano. New vort:;;: 4; Knoblauch, New Yortc, 4; Quinn, Kanszia: Ci1y, 3; Singleton, Chicago, 3: Halrs1on0. Baltimore, 3; Cedeno, .Detroit, ~.. with 1.000. STAIKEOUT5-PMsnlnez. Boston. 31 ;· Zlto, Oakland, 21; CC0rpenter, Toronto,2f"' Nomo, Bostoe, 2!1; Hentgen, Ba~lmore , 20;1 Ponson, Baltimore. 19; Colon, Cleveland{.. 19; Loaiza, Toronlo, 19. .:. SAVES-Sasakl, Seanle, 6; Crabtree: Texas, 4: Koch, Toronto. 3; Foulke, Chlca ~o~w go, 3; MAivera, NeW York. 3: TSJones;..,. D!llrolt. 3: Wickman, CIB'J!IIand, 3: RMHeJ;; nandez. Kansas City, 3. .., .•, ""• ... ''2; A&LietiCS " Meigs , l. Baseball , : ·~11 I ' ilnce •ro~ ra·t,to.tmlho;ne \\ '~ run. The Buckeyes scor~d '!heir final two runs ii1 ·t~lc~ £~1;t~st with si ngle runs in ihe sixth and 'seventh inninh"· Rttssdl '~ .A n-IS 3 Southem st GWIIIams. Tampa Bay, 3: ASanche:z." Kansas City, 3; IRodrlguaz, Texas, 3. ;,.· PITCHING (2 Declslons),-12 are IIOll!'> .an ees 1 AstrosO ·~ ......... ....."' run, Mike Downs, FaireS;: Brunton and Trace. :;; Southern hitters were le&:: by Brandon Pierce, who went': 3-for-4 with a double an~ three RBI. Ash was 2-for-4';::' Brice Hill; Hubbard, DaD~ Hill, Ohlinger and Allen each• . ' had smgles. : ,Guinther suffered the los~: with relief from Downs. They,: gave up three walks 'and nirlC:! strikeouts, while scattering to,; hits. ' ·~ A!h got the win with relier;: fromAUen. They combined tO: strike out six and walked~ eight. :;.; · . Southern's game at Sout't:: Gallia scheduled for today has.....• ·been canceled. ,, "' ""1.: f1omPIIpll . - Muttlkporl • l'olll•'llty Oluu ""' •,t 'I" I'• I vvwwmyd Park.will Ea~h finn often low bid on Day BY Ta.rr M. l.ual SEHTINEL NEWS STAFF REEDSVILLE In pbservance o_f . ~pconJing · Emil. Day fesbvtbes, Foiired · Run State Park near Reedsville will be holding a park cle:lnup day on April 28. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources said that Forked Run State Park, as weD as other Ohio state parks will be presenting spe-. cia! events and ofFering dis-counts of 31 pen:ent on eamping fees during Earth Week, which runs from April 22-29. "This is an exceUent opportUnity for · the community to become involved ~th their state parks," said FOrked Run State Park Manager ~dy Wachter. "Programs such as these have ·proved very successful in the past and we hope that a capacity crowd turns out to help celebrate a wonderful event like Earth Day,'' he added. Wachter said all .volunteers are invited to participate in the clean-up, which runs from 9 a.m. till 1 p.m., and that he .encourages all organized groups to call ahead so that certain projects can be assigned. . "There's a number of thin~ to do afound here.': added Wachter. "We can imprtM our · three hilciflg trails by clearing ~es and brush; we can pick up litter, landscape th~ park office, ·remove debris from the 'be~ch, · assemble picnic tablet, aod clean up flower beds and playgrounds." Participants will meet at . the fint shelter house as you . enter the park, said Wachter, and appropriate clothing and work · gloves are. required. FoUowing the dean-up, a cookout, 'hosted by the will be held for all.volunteers. The park is located in the forested hill country of southeastern Ohio and ofFers nllll\erous activities, such as camping, boating. park, fishing, hiking, swimining. putt-putt golf, and disc golf, for visitoh and campen allke to enjay. Volleyball and . soccer areas have also been provided for · guest entertainment. · · The main campground is . 'r-.....~~ 1 ~ · .....,.. Sentinel 2 ladlr r.•12 l'llpl Calendar . C!assifieds Edjtoria!s Obituaries Fox hit a solo home run to seventh. Stewart later scored · starter and loser for Meigs. . lead off the sixth inning, and on a fielder's choice. Andy Davis went the final singles by Aaron VanDyke, Stalder gave up the two hits two innings. .The two comSteve Blair and;fgx plated the to pick up the win. He bined to strike out three, walk walked one and struck out five and hit a batter. Detruns ~·n the SIIIVentlliinping. Sea Cle"r up '':dead-off four. Bateman had ·a pair of twiller and Stewart had the base it to Nic~ Dettwiller in . singles and his home nm to Marauder hits both singles. the bottoni of the tint inning, lead the Buckeyes, Fox added · Meigs travds to Miller and di~n't ~ivc ~r ali other hit a single and home run, and W~dnesday. until Matt Stewart sthgled to Blair a pair of singles. · lead off the bottom of the Adam Bullinb'IOil' was the ·Sports Weather "'V"'"'""'I """ Columbus celebrate. . Cgmjq AS grade BY ClwuNI Hoauat tion lnc.,$769,206;0.V.Weber Construction, $943,m; and POMEROY George Alan Stone Co. Inc. $968,269. !gel and Co. of Columbus is A bid on the site preparathe apparent low bidder on tion, which had a projected · ""'t"'~-w sitework for the new Meigs COSt 0 f$1 . , 086, 792, IS Local Elementary School to be to be awarded later this month located along Ohid' 124 near with the work to begin in late Rutland. May. Seven bids on the site prepaAs explained by Superintenration were opened Tuesday dent William Buckley afternoon at the the company Mei~ Local awarded the School District's A bid on the site contract will central office by preparation, which prepare ·me jeff Engram of . had a projected ground on The Quandel cost of $1,086,792, which the new Group, the conelementary struction manis expected to be school will be agement firm, awarded later this constructed and Mark rnonth with the · This will Rhonemus, work to beoin in include removtreasurer of the <& ing all the tree school district. late May. stiunps, leve)ing The base bid the site with dirt of the apparent low bidder . to be brought in from an area with alternatjves including in back of the school site additional gtading and com'- where a bus garage will be paction fur parking, front and. built, installing a drainage sysrear; construction of a roadway tern, .putting in water lines to loop around the building the building area, and doing perimeter, relocation of preliminary sewer work. . creek! drainage ditch in front The contractor will $lOCkof the property, and relocation pile topsoil to be use(ffor lawn of existing main water line, was · development and also to $560,930. reclaim~ area damaged by a The other bids were from mining operation which took John LTD, $759,998; Davis place years ago. and Bunon Inc., $617,206; Box culverts will be installed Davis and Burton Inc., to handle the creek water at $617,208; Rose's Exaivatin~, the fronr of the lot next to the $1,000,000; A&A Construe- highway. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF .-....1 earner, Voinovich . ·= ~ E~~ .. HESHIRE - In devel- a opmg national energy poli~ cy, U.S. Sen. George Voinovich is a firm believer coal is not only a viable · 1 source of energy, but ess expe~ve in the ~argain. bo~sts . . coal's viability " The goal ls to bring . energy costs down," he added. "ill have to clar~fy tluit we need an energy policy, and get people to work to$ether instead of throwing stones. " · are capped, gas prices have skyrockected," the furmer twoterm governor said. "Even a That s why mstallabon ?f new facility. like Gavin has to use technology -to reduce mtrogen · 'd ·~ · at the G en. natural gas. We have to take the OXI e erru o James M. Gavin power plant is a pressure ofF the use o( natural <;omponent in bringing utilities, gas. · ·· environmentalists . and con- . '.'The goal is to bring energy sumers together to craft a direc- costs down;• he added. "We tiott in energy, the ()hio have to clarifY that we need an Republican said. energy policy, and get people to "Even though electric cllsts work together instead of throw- Hlth: Ill . Low:lDI D~ils, A2 Lotteries ·' OHIO PickS: 6-0-0; Pick 4: 5--7-2·5 85 11 ~ 1•• s: ~n-:zs-28-3. r M A3 W.VA. 8!,3,6 Dilly J: 2-6-7 Dilly 4: &-3-4-6 A2 c 2001 Ohio Yllllty '\fbtllhinl Co. ing stones." Accompanied by his wife· Janet and stafF members, Voinovich toured the plant Thesday and received a briefing on the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) process American j::lectric Power will launch at Gavin in a few weeks. AEP has · installed SCR to Coll'\ply with federal clean air regulations. Gavin, built. in 1974,is AEP's largest coal~burn­ ing plant in Ohio, second only in its multi-state genenting system to the John Amos plant near Winfield, WVa. Voinovich, who chairs the Senate's Clean Air Subcommittee, said increasing energy prices matched with shortages in California and New York make BIDS OPENED- Bids for sltework at the location where the new Melgs Local Elementary School will be built were opened Tuesday afternoon by Mark Rhonemus, district treasurer, lett, and Jeff Engram of The Quendel Group, the projact management firm. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) PleiM ... CcNII,Al Delay allows court time to scrut1nize case LUCASVILLE (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court's late-hour delay ofJay D. Scott~ execution wiU allow a .Cleveland appeals court the time it nee.ds to study the issue· of his mental health, a lawyer for Scott said. Ohio ·Attorney General Betty Montgomery, though, said enough courts have .Jonked at Scott's case and it's time to move forward with his sentence for the murder of a Cleveland delicatessen owner. · ~Supreme Court put Scott's execution on hold a little more than an hour before his scheduled execution on Thesday niglit. The 8th District Coun ofAppeals in Cleveland asked the Supreme Court for more time to assess whether Scott is competent to be executed under Ohio law. The Sup'reme Court ordered the appeals court to file an opinion with the court by 5 p.m. Friday. The Supreme Court will meet.April24 to decide how to proceed once that opinion is fil~d, court spokeswoman Regina Koehler said Thesday night. The court had ordered that Scott be . executed on April 17, and now will have to set another date,. ,said Joe Andrews, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. gaM (c; . APPLIANCE RECYCLE DAY Eagles · ·.n .. ·o t , · llpool Ill Jfllll ,. w-r-•o- . Kansas City (St!PPan 0·2) at Mimo.O. ta (Redman 1·1),1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Hernandez 0·1) at Toronto (Michalak 2-ll). 7:05p.m. Cleveland (Colon 1·1) at Baltimore . · (Hentgen 0·11. 7:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 0.2) at Datroil (Holt H). 7:05p.m. Boston (Crawford 1.0) at Tampa Bay Boston 5, N.Y. Yankees 4 Kansas City •~ Toronto 2 Tampa - -9.Texaa7 T-,"1- ' N.Y. YonkMI (Kalller 0.0) lit 11 (LOIIU 2-ll), 7:0S p.m. Cleveland (Buoba 0.1) II Blllmole ( - 0.2). 7:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (Bidcle 1.0) 81> Oetmil (MIIcld IJ-1 ). 7:05 p.m. Boston (Ohka 1·0) at Tompa fll¥, (Ha!per0·1). 7:15p.m. , K1n11s Ci1y (Mea- 1/-2) at Min. . nesota (Romero 0.1), 8:05p.m. Teua (Helling 0.2),at Seattle (MoyW 1· 0). 10:05 p.m. ~ Oalcland (Hudson 1·1) ot Anaheim, (Ortiz 2.0). 10:05 p.m. GB .692 .692 Melp County's • • ~CllyS, Ioll•-3 D•backs 2, l "' Balllmori e. T - Boy 2 Te~~:as ColnradO (Hampton 1·01 !\1 5 .. r: O.egn ... Boston4. N.Y.Y - 1 10:15 p.m. Eaol Dlwlelon w l vares G-2}, 7:05p.m. M-tA<oe (O'Amlco Ml) at CinCinnati (Qassens 1.0), 7:05p.m. Montreal (Peters 1.0) at N.Y. Mets (Auocn 0.0), 7:10p.m. Florida ("!unez 0.1) at Allama (Buflc8tt 0-1 ), 7:35p.m. Arizona (Reynoso 0·2) at ' St. Louis (Hemlan$011 1.0), 8:10p.m. Colondo (Asllcio 1-1) at San Diego (Jones 0.1), 10:05 p.m. Los Angetea (OreKon 1-1) at San Francltco (Es1111 0·1). 10:15 p.m. Wodnoodly' o Florida (Dempster 2..0) at Attanta (Gilvine 1-1 ). 1:05 p.m. Montreal (Vazquez 1-1) at N.Y. Mel• . (Trect>sel 0·2). 1:10 p.m. Phladelphle (Chen o-o and Wolf 0-2) at Chicago·Cubs (Tapani 2.0 anil Bare 20), 2, 2:20p.m. --··- • o.-..s. Anaholm 3 Todlr'•- Houston (Reynolds ()..()) at Pittsburgh (Arroyo 1-1), 7:05p.m. Uonday'a Barnet cilco (Hemontllz 1-2). B1 strtoc·k out I 0 and had three ,\·alks. Emern ('>-1 . TVC 9-0) t;~kes the upp,·r hand in the division with only si'x lca~ul~ Miller ·had che onlv t\\'o hits g,tmcs t'L·n1 ~11mn g . . The Eagles gam~ at River for Watcrfilrd. • In picking up tlw win , llai- Valley sc hedulcd for tnday has ley walkt:d seven and had 11 be''" cancel~d dUL' co. poot: .I strikeouts , Jaronda Sm.ith ,weather. Eastem from Pllp 11· three-run hom(• run \\'ith Lyons and Cacy Faulk aboard to push the scu11.' to 1 I -o·. Bria n Bmwd said," lt\Vasn 't - \ . . one of those pretty wins with ~II r)1e •vO)iksJHll ir was,, good r ' aml (1 gone ' I way to start wm th~ wc~k going jntu the tnurllalllent draw Tuesday." E;lStern 's gaqie at Riwr V:tlley sd1cdulcd for tod;ty.has been canceled. · Parldaa lot at l'tl!r oi\Melp County omce J\IIDe• (Fomer C.nlJ' Heme)... Pomeroy . · Dtlll· Saturday, Aprllli!IC · 11me • 1:30 • 1 p.m. . Jtema AcCepted: Appll~~nc:es, Car batterlea, any metal materlala (except pa taab or bed aprlna•l The Holzer Medical Center r Maternity and Family Center . '-G/:=. Ulilt . l'llce • Meigs Co~nty Recycling & L. Pr. ) Phone • 992·6360 . 'I _Experience the Holzer ~ifference w . in Pediatric Care. (740) 446-1071 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discqver the Holzer D �PageA2 ' > The Daily Sentinel w.~ ~.Ap1111 CINCINNATI (AP) - · Mayor Charles Luken pledged meaningful' and positive reform after citizeru oulr.lged over the po&e shooting of an ururmed black llWI poured out .their anger and emotions for more than five hours , .Nfore City Council. A st:anding-room-only crowd of about 200 people, about 75 percent of them black, ftlled council chambers Tuesday. The special meeting w:as caUed to consider a charter amendment that would e nable the city to bypass its own police officers in hiring a new chief. The proposal. which would require approval of the voters and was referred Tuestlay to conunittce for discussion, got little attention tiom the citizens. They turned the meeting imo a public forum W VA.. ' •• -\~·~ it}-..56) ! Record lows forecast tonight nortll\wst wind. Thursday.. . Mostly sunn y High near 60. West wind 5 to l O mph. Thursday nigh r... Pard y cloudy. Lmv in the lower 40s. BY THE 4SSOCIATED PRESS High pressu're cleared the skies over the tri-county area on Wednesday and set the stage for another cold night. Low ten,peratures tonight were expected to be in the mid- 20s, the National Weather Service said. With the clear ski.,s, there will be abundant sunshine and a warming trend on Thursday. Temperatures will warm into the 60s, forecasters said. Sunset tonight \viii b!-' at 8:13 , and sunrise on Thursday is at 6:48 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight .. .Mostly· clear. Record lows 21 to 25. Light • L • Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly clo~dy with a chance of showers. High 65 to 72. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. Low in the lower 50s and high 74 to 79. Sunday... Pardy cloudy. Low in the mid 50s and high 74 to 79. Monday an,I Tuesday... Partly cloudy. low in the lower to mid 50s and high 75 to 80. ' on ra'e relations. Dozens ofl"'ople line<! up to 'I"'~ out Tuesday. · " This is not just about th" loss of life," · said Nathaniel Livings(9n. " It's about the loss of liberty and dignity." TinlothyThomas, 19, \Vll killed April 7 while running tiom police officers tiying to. arrest him on misdemeanor and traffic warrants. The shooting touched off three nights of"fson, looti ng, attacks on white motorists and dashes with police. Dozens "of people were injured, more -than 800 were arrested, a"n.i arson damage was put at more than $200,000 in . rhe worst racial Ullrcst in Cincinnati since the 1968 assas!ination of Martin luther King Jr in ·Memphis, Tenn . S.:veral speakers w>rned Ciucinnati Backyard slaying probed Urban aeek draws fishe1men Fair n!xes heavy metal Advocates say proposed telephone rules don't protect consumers ... • r~to: hik~! anti hnld (t1111panic• a<'~o11nt.1bl.· tilt th~ir ~~tillll!.'' Tun11r~n ~n id Tu1•1dny in n ! tn t~­ nu:nt, Mci!liiJ~~ l~ft with rhe l'UC:O 1vcro nnt imnmil11rdy t·ctLII'nc.l iuc!<lity, ih~ PUC(.) IUid litlt nwnth tltllt the prupo1cd ruh:1 "citabllth llllll\' uwt'!il!ht nnd lou pri~i ng flexibility for .batlc lucnl cKchnnilc tclcphun~ 1crvicc nrui aervice1 which PUC(.) 1tnfT bdicws tu hnve o hishcr lew I <>f public policy intcrnt." . PUCO Chnirmnn Alnn Schriber said Tonlrell'l conuncrm \wrc pwnmure. Th~ PUCO hat rectived at ltnst I ,()00 P•tge• uf comment from many grouP' and expect! 111orc next nlonth,,he aaid, ' Schriber iaicl PUCO staff mernbers proposed the rules, but the five-member commission has the final say. • • •• • ,· Tim ken to cut 1,500 jobs . .••· . rpe HaH of seniors pass test . One of oldest twins dies COLUMBUS (AI') - N~ll' tcl~phun•· ~~r­ \'ic¢! rul¢! pr11pos~J b)' lt:lt~ r~1111lntun "'ill h\rrt pl\01111 eununwn, cunsum~r a1lvuc:~t~! and !011111 bill Ohiu del~! Mnkl1\l~ldiiYTh~ '>hio C~'nhml~ri"" Coun;d I~Y• th~ tlllvphun" scrvic~ ntl~~ pruput~d by th~ 1>11b· · lit Util!ti~• Cammi11hm ufOhiu don't ptot¢Ct cuttatUdrt from hish pric~• and a lack of cont· ptttidon, · Contumtrs' Comucl 1\obcrt Tangren 1ay1 the proposed rl!llll ~:lindnatc inlpurtant consumer protection 1tandardt that have retulted .in fair and -ttable prim for yean. "With iuun like: poor 1ervice qual!ty and the lack of telephone choicet ,till a'c<mcern to mlllion1 o£ telephone customen a.cro11 the nate, under no circummncea should the comtillssion give up its responsibility to review officU!s of more viol.,nce if the police .tre not brought to justi'" over th" shooting ofThonus. " Yo u\oe all goi these kids out there ·· ready to explode:· wd Lamonte: Jordan. "lt's going to be war," ~dded George Weaver. "Cops :are going ·to sun getting killed. We're going to surt shooting back." Norma J>ayne said that when she looks at city officials, she sees "the same old slave nusters" and "the same Gesupo' of Hider,s rt!ginte.n "When I look at you. I think you nuy be tl'te KKJ<: in disguise," the black \\'"Onun said. . Six of Cincinnati's nine City Council members are white. The city of 331 ,000 people is -U percent black. Moyt·r was a· pastur uf the Cincinnati Church .,( the bringing in the band Motley \.rue, has signed comempor:~rr Brethren. rt•tiring in I 'J2-I . He remained actiw with the Chuich Christian music artist Carnun as this year's featured fa.ir pcr' oi the Brethren , scn·ing :1s .111 elder. treasurer, Sunday srhoul fintncr. Carman, who released his first Christi;m music album in teacher. choir member and un .1 number of boards -arid comI 'JM4. will perform Sept. 2 during the fair in northwest Oliio. tuittCt..~. C:hurch groups were upset bst year when fair brought in · Motley Crue, saying th.: band's lyrics promoted illicit sex and drugs. ClEVELAND (AP) - A woman who heard gunfire and feared that her son bad been attacked instt•ad found his friend shot to death in the backyard. "Mommy, help me, I'm dying. I' m dying. Help me," the voice COLUMBUS (AP) - fifty percent of Ohio high school cried out from the backyard of Renee M cBride's home early seniors who took this year's 12th-grade proficiency rem passed Tuesday. · all five tests, up from 44 percent last yea r, the Department of It was only after police arrived that McBride peeked outside Education said Tuesday. and realized the victim wasn't her son but his friend, 17-yearOf the 95,481 public school students who rook the reading, old Terrence Robinson of nearby .Garfield Heights. writing, mathematics, citizenship and science tests in February, The vktim's father arrived to identifY Terrence. He told 46,481 passed an five, the department said. McBride that the shooting \Vas drug-related. The percentage of students passing aU five tests was higher in each category than· any.previous year. Students who ~arn proficient scores or above on all five tests CLEVELAND (AP) - An urban creek located near busy are eligible fcir a $500 scholarship. Interstate 90 offers a surprise from nature: good steelhead trout fishing. "This is about as urban as trout fishing gers:· said Scott Dena.men, of the Ohio Division of fish and Wildlife, during a recent enforcen'lent visit co Euclid Creek. Denamen said old-timers call it th.e "Fruitland" ffshiilg hole, afrer a former produce stand of the same name that once stood nearby. Ray Green, 44, of Maple Heights, learned abQut the spot GREENVILLE (AP) - A Greenville nun who, along with through the fishing grapevine: he overheard two fishermen his brother, were listed in the Guinness Book of Records as the ·when he was buying a fishing license: oldest twins in the world, has died at the age of 105. The Rev. Glen Moyer died Monday at the Brethrens Home Medical Center. VAN WERT (AP)- Heavy m"tal mu sic is out and ChristHis twin brother, Dale .Moyer, lives in Alvordton, Ohio . .The ian music is in this year at the Van Wert Cou nty fair. Moyer twins were born June 20, 1895, in. Alvordton, about 110 The county f.1ir board. which was criricizcd lasr' year for miles north of this western Ohio town . f. ' . New finn gets prison contrad COLUMBUS (AP) -The state his chosen a Utah company to operate a privately run prison in northeast Ohio. Management and Training Corporation of Ogden, Utah, was. the preferred biddertd operate the North Coast Correctional Treatment facility, a 552-bed minimum-sec urity prison in Grafton, the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction said Tuesday MTC also operates the sure's other privately run prison,Lake Erie Correctional Institution in Conneaut. MTC's bid was chosen over bids by four other companies. . The prisons departmem will a.k the !tate conrroUing board to approw a contract 'Vith MTC. The amount of the proposed comra ct .will be made public once it goes to the controlling · board later this week, spokeswoman Andrea Dean said. CANTON (AP) . - .The Timken Co., a maker of bearings, alloy arid specialty steels, said Tuesday it will cut I ,500 '.' . jobs' - about 7 percent of its. work force - as part of the largest restructuring in the '•• 102-year-old company's histo' ry. •• •• Th~ annnunceinent c:unc aS' ' . Timken reported its first quarter earnings dropped due to declining au tomotive de1nand ,. and weak North American .. • •' . anarkcts. lndl1ding n.·stntctur'. in~ c:har~d. l';\rnings wc.:n.• • liown H(, p·~..·rrl'IH . ,r The cornpany als~! will dose / ••• two pbhts ami sdl a third. said ' ~; . James Gritllth, Timken's presi. ;J • dent and chief opt·ratir1g otri••:.;.. ccr. The plAnts w9re 1101 idcndfit•d . . Timken ,·n tploys ~0 , 500 '' . people and has plants or distri '··~ . budon t:l' l1tt' r S in ]:-t L'nlllitrics. The c"nlpany has f.1dli tit'S ·in cities . ... nineTheOhiomoves ;~re the IICXI .,.'. . .. '. ... .. . .. ••• . .... ... phase of a restructuring plan first announ ced in March 2000. Last. year, . the company cut 612 operative and administrative positions. "The actions we are an11ouncing today rank among . the most· fa r-reac hing in our history," Griffith said. The jobs. will be cut during the next f0vo years. Co mpany spokcswom.m Denise Bowler would nut say what type of jobs would bt• cut ·or where. "We very 111Ut.." h n:gn:t tlH.• · impa(t on thi.!' lh·t.·s of our ;t o;; ~n - ciates and the conmmnities in which \ve operate," 'Griffith said . He said th e company would cut as many jobs as possible through attrition, such as retirements. Shares ofTimken closed up 37 cents at $15.39 on the New York Stock Exchange. T irnken expects the changes will result in a pretax savings of about S I00 milli o n annually by 200-l. The company will be c hai·ged between· S100 million ami Sllil million for thi s pha~c nf thl' n.:structuring: · ' Revival set W1Dia111 a. 'Bilr Amott POMEROY - Hysell Run' Holiness Church will hold a . ' RACiNE - William R. "Bill" Arnott, 79, RacinJ=. died reviv:tl on Tbut>day. Friday and Wednesday, April 18, 2001 in th" Veteraru Memori:al Hospital Saturday at the chun:h. The Extended .care Unit. · · ~nts ;are scheduled to begin at Arrangements \vill be announced by Cremc:ens Funeral 7 p.m. each night and will feaHome, Racine. ture speaker Chuck SUnsberry ~nd song leader Many O 'Bry.mt. The public is invited WEDNESDAY TUPPERS Pt.AINS- Eastem local Boanl of EWcalion. 6:30 p.m., admi lisbatioo1 office. EMS nilS Naomi Lucille Brinker n, to Park · Liclenses due . AnesbJ made Clyde Junior Hainer Dance slated Coal from .. . ~ Youth ')am' probes incidents Taft orders developers ..."' to seek wetland permit ,. •• Fundi raised .. !i: "' ~ ,J. ,. 'i"' .,. .......... •• ,.. ________ ~· ?.: it. j.JI· <. ,. ..•.'• ,. .•r. . l,~ The Daily Se.ntinel Reader Services Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. It you know ot an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. · News Departments The main number Is 992·2156 . Department extentions are: General men•flll• Ext. 12 ...• NIIWI ' Ext, 13 or Ext. t4 •• Advertlelng Ext. 3 .. Circulation Ext 4 .,•· Other service• •: ~ ., . ~ ,." ... ( Cleoeltled Acll Ext 5 To send e-mail ....' ·', _ .. -' · ______ news a mydailysentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysantinel .com poalago paid at Pomo•oy. l Mamb•r: The Associated Press ana the Ohio NewfJ)aper Association. Poetma·eter: Send address correc· tlono to Tho Dally Senllnol, 111 Coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, Subscription ratea BY carrier or motor route $2 $B.70 OntWHk Ono month Ono yur $104 Dolly 50 canis Subscribers no1 desiring to pay tho carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credll will be given earner each week. No subscription by mall permlnad In areas where home carrier seMce Is available . Malsu~etn lnoldo lllolgo COunty 13 weeks 26 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 52 Weeks fbt11 outaldt Meigs COunty 13 weeks $29.25 28 Weeks $56.68 52 weeks $109.72 'f ..• 1..--------------~----------~----~ LOCAL . STOCKS Gannett- 62'!• AEP-49l, General Electric - 45~ Arch Coal - 35~ Akzo .-... 44 Y. ClKNLV -tO~ Harley DaVIdson- 42i. AmTech/SBC- 43'1, Kman-8~ Ashland Inc. - 42 Kroger- 22 ), AT&T- 21l. Lands End- 28). Bank One- 3ei. Lid. -14), Bob Evans - 17l. . Oak Hill' Financial ,~ BorgWtvner- 44 )• Champion- 2'1, 13~. OVB-24), Charming Shops - 4l< BBT - 34), City Holding - 6l, Federal Mogul - 3\ Peoples ~ 18 Premier,'- el. USB- 22'< RockweN-43 Rocky Boots- 4l, AD Shell-58 Sears~35~ Shoney's - l , Wai-Mart - 49), Wendy's ,... 23 ~ Worthlnglon - 11 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ot lhe previous day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smith Panners at Advestlnc. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 •• •' --~"' -tJ ~~ -~ ~· ~~ ....~.: • •'· ....~1'. .~ • Here's the diall... and we'll I ' • grOWid RailrOad in . . . . cOunty Hisloly.' AI rllliied teacflen; invit· ed to a11enc1 Cal 9!12-3214 or 949-2601 lor luncheon ,_MItions. POMEROY- Units' of the Meigs Emergency Service FRIDAY ans-.vmd six calls for ~e POMEF.IOY- Meigs County DANVILLE- Free pond clinic spolliOI8d by The osu Eldenon TUC5day. Uni15 teSpOnded as Arlhrtis 51qxxt Group, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Ill Meigs Cot.nty Ilion, Meigs SWCO and NRCS follows: Senior Citiz- Center, P0111e1oy. from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the • QNI'RAL DISPATCH Dr. W"ff18 Amencl, an orthopedic Curtis Da1111aser Fann oo Briar 8:47 a.m., ~rbrook Nurs- 6!1'!1800 from Holler Mellital Ridge Road. For inlormation, call Ing Center, Barbara H:ayes, Center, will speak on 1'4lalienl. 992-4282. outpatient, and office OllhQpedic: Holzer Medical ~ter; to this &e.! event. treatment of Bllhritis. Tlle Convnunlty Cllender Is 11:01 a.tiL,HMC Cliltic.SylGAlLIPOLIS - Naomi LuciUe Hayes Brinker, Gallipo-· publl.tled lllfa free Mrv1c:e to van Cleland, HMC; lis, fom1erly of Racine, died Tuesday, April 17, 2001 in Holzer SATURDAY 'iJon.proftt groups wtlhlng 9:12 p.m., HMC Clinic, SAlEM CENTER- Star Grange . Medical Center, Gallipolis. , amounce meetings and speShe was the daughter of rhe late Millard Hayes and Esther POMEROY Leading . Penny Smith, Pleasant Valley na and Star Junior Grange 878, cial ewnls. Tha calendar II not polldl :qJper and tun night, Sayre Hayes Comstock, and was a retired accountant at Athens Creek ConservanL)' District has Hospital. dealgnad .to piOIIIOte 111H or Grange haH. POMEROY Mental Health Center. lifted the boil advisory for lunckaiii"S of any type. Items 6 :53 p.m., lkech Street, Vio- POMEROY- Meigs County She was also a member of the Meigs Christian Center. are prlnlld only • apace per· Kingsbury Road and Ohio 1-B mlts and cannot be guaranteed Retired TeacheiS, noon, Trinity She was pre,eded in death by her husband. Jesse Brinker. from Homer Hill to Kingsbury let Lee, HMC to be printed a spacltlc number Choo:h's Bethany building. Leah RACINE Surviving are two soru and daughters-in-law, Joe and Nancy R ood. and Horner HiD Rmd Jean Ord to present "The Under· of daya. Brinker ofLitde Hocking, and R on and !-ynne Brinker of Gal- and White Oak Road off' of · 6:()(, p.m., Elmwood Terrace, Vicky Boss. rreared. lipolis: a daughter and son-in 7 1aw. Joann and Art Wolfe of Kingsbury. REEDSVJU.E IYcine: and seven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. S24 a night. 3:0(1 p.m.. fourth Street. Servic~s will be 2 p.m . f.ri<by in Ewing funeral Home, Regular campsites arc _a,ooi lOliw Smith. HMC. · Pomeroy, with Pastor Harold Moon.· officiating. Burial will be able for SlO a night. in Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends may call ar the POMEROY Meigs "We encourage people to from PapAl funeral home from b,-8 p.m.Thursday.. County 1<Cndors who seU ci~­ 'Hit The Trails At O hio State re~'S haw "'-"'n notified that situated on a ridge that over- Parks. during Eard1 W~ek,' ' said POMEROY - T'w indi- looks the scenic valk-y of cigarette licenSL'S are due to be Dan West: Ohio ·state parks renewed for the 2fXll-02 )"'ar, viduals were re~endy am.'Sted Forked Run lakt•. There are chief MASON, WVa. - Clyde Ju.n ior Hainer; ]0, Mason, died said Meigs County Audito r on drug charges by the Meigs 198 no n-electric camping sites "We're making it fun and County Sheriffs Department. Tuesday, April 17f 2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Nancy Parker Campbell. located in both sunny and easy for families, community Pursuant to Ohio RL'vised Born July 10, 1930 in Portage, Ohio, son of the late Clyde E. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said support b'IOups and individuals and Elsie Wansitter Hainer, he a molder for West Virginia Mal- Code Section 57 43.15, persons that Jason L Smith \vas arrested shady areas of the park. The campground offers get into the spirit of Eanh Day leable I ron . engaging in the wholesale or after a whide he was driving He was also a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War and reuil business of cigarette sales was observed going ldi: ofcen- showers, pet camping sites, a with camping discounts, clean- · attended Hobson Christian Fellowship Church in ·Middleport. must have a license to do so. ter. After a license check was ran 400-foot sandy beach for up days, open houses, hikes, He was also preceded in death by a brother, Melvin Hainer: licenses ti13Y be purchased by on Smith, it was found that he swimming, and a dump sution and more:· he added. as well as a number of shelter rnail \vith the application which was driving under suspension .houses for picnics and cook- . Most of Ohio's 73 sUte pa~ and a granddaughter; Amanda Herdman. are .expected ·to sponsor activiHe is survived by .five dal!ghters and two sons-in-law, Min- has been mailed to current ven- and had an outstanding warrant outs. . nie C. and Ricky fowler of Leurt, WVa., Helen F. and John dors or at the Meigs County for old fines . bes. Some will ho1d nature A group campground that Kapp ofWest Columbia, WVa., Darla J. Herdman of Galloway, Auditor's Oflice. Smith was charged \vith pos- can accommodate 120 individ- hikes, fund-raising marches, Penny M .Thompson of South Bloomfield, Elizabeth]. Perkins Ci~rette licenses for 2001- session of marijuana and possesuals is also available by ~erva- • stream S\veeps, and litter pickof Mason, WVa.; 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchil- 02 must be purchased before sion of drug paraphernalia. . ups . . d~n; a son and daughter-in-law, Timothy J and Sharon Hain- May 28, 2001. Revenues are Smith posted bond on the out- ·non. A unique feature of the park Others will conduct open er of Lancaster; five sisters, Joyc;e Hainer of Toledo, Thelma distributed locally to townships, sunding warrant and was issued is its Rent-A-Camp program, houses and habitat enhanceGoemine, Barbara Bockbrader, Erma Brink, Mildred Main, all villages _and the county. a summons on the other which allows campe!s the ment projects to plan butterfly of Rudolph; and several nieces and nephews. The Auditor's Office hours charges and released. opportunity to have fun with- gardens; assemble bat houses, Services· will be 10:30 a:m. Thurstlay in Foglesong Funeral are Monday thru Friday from A passenger in Smith's vehiqut the hassle of loading and butterfly houses, or bird feedHome, Mason, WVa. Officiating will be the Rev. Hershel 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If addi- cle, Andrea Theiss, W..s ·also .unloading gear. ers; assist with prairie plantings White:'Burial will be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Letart, tional inforn1ation is needed, arresred on an.outstanding warFor the smaU price of $25 a or help with weeding and WVa. friends may call at the funeral home tiom 6-9 tonight. the office nun~ber is 992-2698. rant for drug abuse. Theiss was night, campers can rent a fam- other beautification projects. Military .services will be performed by Stewan-Johnson also chat:ged with two counts of Some parks will also hold ily sized tent that is already set VFW Post 9926 of Mason, WVa., and Smith-Capehart Ameripossession of drugs and two up on a platform, along with a "no motor'' days.during Eanh can Legion Post 140 of New Haven,WVa. counts of possession of drug sheltered picnic table, two cots Week, closing mads to motor APPLE GROVE -A round ·paraphernalia. and square dance will be held at Theiss was incarcerated in the and sleeping pads, a cooler, d vehicle traffic so that visitors environm«;nt and stiU aUow us Apple Grove friday from 8 Gallia County Jail pending her cook stove, camp light, fire can bike, walk or skate unhinextinguisher, broom and dust- dercd. to burn coal, the cheapest form p.m. to 11 p.m. Music will be ' court appearance. pan. For more information, call of enc:rgy available;' Voinovich provided by the HapPY HoUow Several cabins with the same 740-378-6206, or visit the wd. PapAl · Boys Band. web site at amenities as the Rent-A- ODNR Gavin's launch of. SCR is Camps 'an also be rented for www.dnr.state.oh .us. coal an attt:lctive and cheap two years ahead of the federal · source of energy. deadline. . POMEROY Several "I think everyone is starting. MIDDLEPORT Ash Dale Heydlauff, AEP's senior to say it's time to work out .an vice president of environment11 St~et. Church in Middleport complaints wen: recendy invesenergy policy," he said. affairs, said the early launch will will hold a "Lamb-Jam" youth tigated by · th~ Mcig5 County "Hetctofim:, peuplc didn't feel earn AEP federal. reduction· mght obst•rva nce April 2tl Sheriff\ DL'Partment. A"ording to rcpor~. J<>hn r it. But they feel it now in their credits. buying the utility time beginning at (1::lO p.m . .Games Stobart of Radn~ . infimned pocketbook." to bring its system up to com- will be played and a joy Jump Installation of SCR, at an will be held. Refreshments will deputies that two trucks pulled .j• pliance standards. ~ .expense pf S200 million to up to his pn1perty, loaded abom • COlUMBUS (AI') - Gov., would afft•ct all wedanJ.1, based'\. "It's a herculean task ," he be avaibble. , 2!1~3 0 cut sandstone rocks and AEP for a 90 percent reduction · ~Bob Taft on Tut-sday ordered . b n \l(hether the pmjcct met ,·er- '--' said. "We have a shortage of left the scene. Stnban said that It- of nitrogen oxide emissions, is devdopers to obt1in a new sure rain water quality smndards. The . ~ making Gavin one of the labor and equipment and \Ve both tnlCks had West Virginia pernm before proc«ding on ruling h:lltcd wetlands developneed to schedule a time when "cleanest co:ll-burning plants" POMEROY - Burlingham license plates. pn>JeCts that could affect JS<>lated manpower and equipment can ment because the state had no • in the nation, the senator said. In other matters, Suzanne Camp, Modern Woodmen of wetlands. be distributed." way to review and ;nllhorize it. Scrubbers to reduce the suiAmerica, w11l be ' doing the Bentz, Eagle Ridge, reponed The executive order, good Heydlauff added that AEP's matching fimd project again that a storage building she owns . ~ fur content of•southern Ohio Ohlo Jaw doesn't COilt.1ill a for 90 d.iys, requires developers burned at Gavin \vere insulled 90 percent reduction goal on thi' year. The money· is being was broken into and all of her to request a new state dredge- stand-alone pcnnit for a develin the early 1990s while nitrogen oxide is higher than raised to bny equipment for the steaks and hamburger were and-611 permit before working oper's impact on isolated wet.~ most benchmarks proposed by Mdgs County Emergency t.1ken from a freezer inside the 0: Voinovich was governor. on isolated \vedands such as lands. • building. '" The main thing to know is environmental . grouP,S and leg- M edical Service. · landlocked swamps and mudTaft said he would work \vith Easter Hughes, Coolville flats. The Modern Woodmen that we're working to come up islators, and guarantees a longer ·:• lawmakers during the next 90 \vith a program for a clean life for AEP plants . organization will match up to Road, reported that _someone Taft's order responds to a Jant:. -~ ..._ ..____, $2,500 raised locally Donations had stolen a red bicycle from uary ruling by the U.S. Supreme days to improve the state's per·¥,· are now being 'solicited and may her property. The theft took Court that struck down federal mit program for wetlands and be mailed to Mildred Ziegler, place sometime between April reglllation of such areas . I'· ~ 42564 Ohio 681, Pomeroy, 12-13,she said. Before the ruling was issued, Anyone with information, the state certified projects that Ohio, 45769.The drive will eli(USPS 2t3-HO) nux on Memorial Day with a . contact ·the sheriff's office at Ohio Yolloy Publllhlng Co. ,.'·t Published every attemoon, Monday 992-3371. dinner at lh~ hall. lhrough Friday, 111 Coun St .. Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class •, ,; ••' . ': •,. LOCAL EVENTS LOCAL BRIEFS - J • •I " . .• Mayor promises reform after citizens vent anger Ohio weather I ....,.. Aprl ·ll, 2011 The Deily Senllnll • .,... A 3 Wrlln II JJ)J Aprll11, 211101 • . �PageA2 ' > The Daily Sentinel w.~ ~.Ap1111 CINCINNATI (AP) - · Mayor Charles Luken pledged meaningful' and positive reform after citizeru oulr.lged over the po&e shooting of an ururmed black llWI poured out .their anger and emotions for more than five hours , .Nfore City Council. A st:anding-room-only crowd of about 200 people, about 75 percent of them black, ftlled council chambers Tuesday. The special meeting w:as caUed to consider a charter amendment that would e nable the city to bypass its own police officers in hiring a new chief. The proposal. which would require approval of the voters and was referred Tuestlay to conunittce for discussion, got little attention tiom the citizens. They turned the meeting imo a public forum W VA.. ' •• -\~·~ it}-..56) ! Record lows forecast tonight nortll\wst wind. Thursday.. . Mostly sunn y High near 60. West wind 5 to l O mph. Thursday nigh r... Pard y cloudy. Lmv in the lower 40s. BY THE 4SSOCIATED PRESS High pressu're cleared the skies over the tri-county area on Wednesday and set the stage for another cold night. Low ten,peratures tonight were expected to be in the mid- 20s, the National Weather Service said. With the clear ski.,s, there will be abundant sunshine and a warming trend on Thursday. Temperatures will warm into the 60s, forecasters said. Sunset tonight \viii b!-' at 8:13 , and sunrise on Thursday is at 6:48 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight .. .Mostly· clear. Record lows 21 to 25. Light • L • Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly clo~dy with a chance of showers. High 65 to 72. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. Low in the lower 50s and high 74 to 79. Sunday... Pardy cloudy. Low in the mid 50s and high 74 to 79. Monday an,I Tuesday... Partly cloudy. low in the lower to mid 50s and high 75 to 80. ' on ra'e relations. Dozens ofl"'ople line<! up to 'I"'~ out Tuesday. · " This is not just about th" loss of life," · said Nathaniel Livings(9n. " It's about the loss of liberty and dignity." TinlothyThomas, 19, \Vll killed April 7 while running tiom police officers tiying to. arrest him on misdemeanor and traffic warrants. The shooting touched off three nights of"fson, looti ng, attacks on white motorists and dashes with police. Dozens "of people were injured, more -than 800 were arrested, a"n.i arson damage was put at more than $200,000 in . rhe worst racial Ullrcst in Cincinnati since the 1968 assas!ination of Martin luther King Jr in ·Memphis, Tenn . S.:veral speakers w>rned Ciucinnati Backyard slaying probed Urban aeek draws fishe1men Fair n!xes heavy metal Advocates say proposed telephone rules don't protect consumers ... • r~to: hik~! anti hnld (t1111panic• a<'~o11nt.1bl.· tilt th~ir ~~tillll!.'' Tun11r~n ~n id Tu1•1dny in n ! tn t~­ nu:nt, Mci!liiJ~~ l~ft with rhe l'UC:O 1vcro nnt imnmil11rdy t·ctLII'nc.l iuc!<lity, ih~ PUC(.) IUid litlt nwnth tltllt the prupo1cd ruh:1 "citabllth llllll\' uwt'!il!ht nnd lou pri~i ng flexibility for .batlc lucnl cKchnnilc tclcphun~ 1crvicc nrui aervice1 which PUC(.) 1tnfT bdicws tu hnve o hishcr lew I <>f public policy intcrnt." . PUCO Chnirmnn Alnn Schriber said Tonlrell'l conuncrm \wrc pwnmure. Th~ PUCO hat rectived at ltnst I ,()00 P•tge• uf comment from many grouP' and expect! 111orc next nlonth,,he aaid, ' Schriber iaicl PUCO staff mernbers proposed the rules, but the five-member commission has the final say. • • •• • ,· Tim ken to cut 1,500 jobs . .••· . rpe HaH of seniors pass test . One of oldest twins dies COLUMBUS (AI') - N~ll' tcl~phun•· ~~r­ \'ic¢! rul¢! pr11pos~J b)' lt:lt~ r~1111lntun "'ill h\rrt pl\01111 eununwn, cunsum~r a1lvuc:~t~! and !011111 bill Ohiu del~! Mnkl1\l~ldiiYTh~ '>hio C~'nhml~ri"" Coun;d I~Y• th~ tlllvphun" scrvic~ ntl~~ pruput~d by th~ 1>11b· · lit Util!ti~• Cammi11hm ufOhiu don't ptot¢Ct cuttatUdrt from hish pric~• and a lack of cont· ptttidon, · Contumtrs' Comucl 1\obcrt Tangren 1ay1 the proposed rl!llll ~:lindnatc inlpurtant consumer protection 1tandardt that have retulted .in fair and -ttable prim for yean. "With iuun like: poor 1ervice qual!ty and the lack of telephone choicet ,till a'c<mcern to mlllion1 o£ telephone customen a.cro11 the nate, under no circummncea should the comtillssion give up its responsibility to review officU!s of more viol.,nce if the police .tre not brought to justi'" over th" shooting ofThonus. " Yo u\oe all goi these kids out there ·· ready to explode:· wd Lamonte: Jordan. "lt's going to be war," ~dded George Weaver. "Cops :are going ·to sun getting killed. We're going to surt shooting back." Norma J>ayne said that when she looks at city officials, she sees "the same old slave nusters" and "the same Gesupo' of Hider,s rt!ginte.n "When I look at you. I think you nuy be tl'te KKJ<: in disguise," the black \\'"Onun said. . Six of Cincinnati's nine City Council members are white. The city of 331 ,000 people is -U percent black. Moyt·r was a· pastur uf the Cincinnati Church .,( the bringing in the band Motley \.rue, has signed comempor:~rr Brethren. rt•tiring in I 'J2-I . He remained actiw with the Chuich Christian music artist Carnun as this year's featured fa.ir pcr' oi the Brethren , scn·ing :1s .111 elder. treasurer, Sunday srhoul fintncr. Carman, who released his first Christi;m music album in teacher. choir member and un .1 number of boards -arid comI 'JM4. will perform Sept. 2 during the fair in northwest Oliio. tuittCt..~. C:hurch groups were upset bst year when fair brought in · Motley Crue, saying th.: band's lyrics promoted illicit sex and drugs. ClEVELAND (AP) - A woman who heard gunfire and feared that her son bad been attacked instt•ad found his friend shot to death in the backyard. "Mommy, help me, I'm dying. I' m dying. Help me," the voice COLUMBUS (AP) - fifty percent of Ohio high school cried out from the backyard of Renee M cBride's home early seniors who took this year's 12th-grade proficiency rem passed Tuesday. · all five tests, up from 44 percent last yea r, the Department of It was only after police arrived that McBride peeked outside Education said Tuesday. and realized the victim wasn't her son but his friend, 17-yearOf the 95,481 public school students who rook the reading, old Terrence Robinson of nearby .Garfield Heights. writing, mathematics, citizenship and science tests in February, The vktim's father arrived to identifY Terrence. He told 46,481 passed an five, the department said. McBride that the shooting \Vas drug-related. The percentage of students passing aU five tests was higher in each category than· any.previous year. Students who ~arn proficient scores or above on all five tests CLEVELAND (AP) - An urban creek located near busy are eligible fcir a $500 scholarship. Interstate 90 offers a surprise from nature: good steelhead trout fishing. "This is about as urban as trout fishing gers:· said Scott Dena.men, of the Ohio Division of fish and Wildlife, during a recent enforcen'lent visit co Euclid Creek. Denamen said old-timers call it th.e "Fruitland" ffshiilg hole, afrer a former produce stand of the same name that once stood nearby. Ray Green, 44, of Maple Heights, learned abQut the spot GREENVILLE (AP) - A Greenville nun who, along with through the fishing grapevine: he overheard two fishermen his brother, were listed in the Guinness Book of Records as the ·when he was buying a fishing license: oldest twins in the world, has died at the age of 105. The Rev. Glen Moyer died Monday at the Brethrens Home Medical Center. VAN WERT (AP)- Heavy m"tal mu sic is out and ChristHis twin brother, Dale .Moyer, lives in Alvordton, Ohio . .The ian music is in this year at the Van Wert Cou nty fair. Moyer twins were born June 20, 1895, in. Alvordton, about 110 The county f.1ir board. which was criricizcd lasr' year for miles north of this western Ohio town . f. ' . New finn gets prison contrad COLUMBUS (AP) -The state his chosen a Utah company to operate a privately run prison in northeast Ohio. Management and Training Corporation of Ogden, Utah, was. the preferred biddertd operate the North Coast Correctional Treatment facility, a 552-bed minimum-sec urity prison in Grafton, the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction said Tuesday MTC also operates the sure's other privately run prison,Lake Erie Correctional Institution in Conneaut. MTC's bid was chosen over bids by four other companies. . The prisons departmem will a.k the !tate conrroUing board to approw a contract 'Vith MTC. The amount of the proposed comra ct .will be made public once it goes to the controlling · board later this week, spokeswoman Andrea Dean said. CANTON (AP) . - .The Timken Co., a maker of bearings, alloy arid specialty steels, said Tuesday it will cut I ,500 '.' . jobs' - about 7 percent of its. work force - as part of the largest restructuring in the '•• 102-year-old company's histo' ry. •• •• Th~ annnunceinent c:unc aS' ' . Timken reported its first quarter earnings dropped due to declining au tomotive de1nand ,. and weak North American .. • •' . anarkcts. lndl1ding n.·stntctur'. in~ c:har~d. l';\rnings wc.:n.• • liown H(, p·~..·rrl'IH . ,r The cornpany als~! will dose / ••• two pbhts ami sdl a third. said ' ~; . James Gritllth, Timken's presi. ;J • dent and chief opt·ratir1g otri••:.;.. ccr. The plAnts w9re 1101 idcndfit•d . . Timken ,·n tploys ~0 , 500 '' . people and has plants or distri '··~ . budon t:l' l1tt' r S in ]:-t L'nlllitrics. The c"nlpany has f.1dli tit'S ·in cities . ... nineTheOhiomoves ;~re the IICXI .,.'. . .. '. ... .. . .. ••• . .... ... phase of a restructuring plan first announ ced in March 2000. Last. year, . the company cut 612 operative and administrative positions. "The actions we are an11ouncing today rank among . the most· fa r-reac hing in our history," Griffith said. The jobs. will be cut during the next f0vo years. Co mpany spokcswom.m Denise Bowler would nut say what type of jobs would bt• cut ·or where. "We very 111Ut.." h n:gn:t tlH.• · impa(t on thi.!' lh·t.·s of our ;t o;; ~n - ciates and the conmmnities in which \ve operate," 'Griffith said . He said th e company would cut as many jobs as possible through attrition, such as retirements. Shares ofTimken closed up 37 cents at $15.39 on the New York Stock Exchange. T irnken expects the changes will result in a pretax savings of about S I00 milli o n annually by 200-l. The company will be c hai·ged between· S100 million ami Sllil million for thi s pha~c nf thl' n.:structuring: · ' Revival set W1Dia111 a. 'Bilr Amott POMEROY - Hysell Run' Holiness Church will hold a . ' RACiNE - William R. "Bill" Arnott, 79, RacinJ=. died reviv:tl on Tbut>day. Friday and Wednesday, April 18, 2001 in th" Veteraru Memori:al Hospital Saturday at the chun:h. The Extended .care Unit. · · ~nts ;are scheduled to begin at Arrangements \vill be announced by Cremc:ens Funeral 7 p.m. each night and will feaHome, Racine. ture speaker Chuck SUnsberry ~nd song leader Many O 'Bry.mt. The public is invited WEDNESDAY TUPPERS Pt.AINS- Eastem local Boanl of EWcalion. 6:30 p.m., admi lisbatioo1 office. EMS nilS Naomi Lucille Brinker n, to Park · Liclenses due . AnesbJ made Clyde Junior Hainer Dance slated Coal from .. . ~ Youth ')am' probes incidents Taft orders developers ..."' to seek wetland permit ,. •• Fundi raised .. !i: "' ~ ,J. ,. 'i"' .,. .......... •• ,.. ________ ~· ?.: it. j.JI· <. ,. ..•.'• ,. .•r. . l,~ The Daily Se.ntinel Reader Services Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. It you know ot an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. · News Departments The main number Is 992·2156 . Department extentions are: General men•flll• Ext. 12 ...• NIIWI ' Ext, 13 or Ext. t4 •• Advertlelng Ext. 3 .. Circulation Ext 4 .,•· Other service• •: ~ ., . ~ ,." ... ( Cleoeltled Acll Ext 5 To send e-mail ....' ·', _ .. -' · ______ news a mydailysentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysantinel .com poalago paid at Pomo•oy. l Mamb•r: The Associated Press ana the Ohio NewfJ)aper Association. Poetma·eter: Send address correc· tlono to Tho Dally Senllnol, 111 Coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, Subscription ratea BY carrier or motor route $2 $B.70 OntWHk Ono month Ono yur $104 Dolly 50 canis Subscribers no1 desiring to pay tho carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credll will be given earner each week. No subscription by mall permlnad In areas where home carrier seMce Is available . Malsu~etn lnoldo lllolgo COunty 13 weeks 26 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 52 Weeks fbt11 outaldt Meigs COunty 13 weeks $29.25 28 Weeks $56.68 52 weeks $109.72 'f ..• 1..--------------~----------~----~ LOCAL . STOCKS Gannett- 62'!• AEP-49l, General Electric - 45~ Arch Coal - 35~ Akzo .-... 44 Y. ClKNLV -tO~ Harley DaVIdson- 42i. AmTech/SBC- 43'1, Kman-8~ Ashland Inc. - 42 Kroger- 22 ), AT&T- 21l. Lands End- 28). Bank One- 3ei. Lid. -14), Bob Evans - 17l. . Oak Hill' Financial ,~ BorgWtvner- 44 )• Champion- 2'1, 13~. OVB-24), Charming Shops - 4l< BBT - 34), City Holding - 6l, Federal Mogul - 3\ Peoples ~ 18 Premier,'- el. USB- 22'< RockweN-43 Rocky Boots- 4l, AD Shell-58 Sears~35~ Shoney's - l , Wai-Mart - 49), Wendy's ,... 23 ~ Worthlnglon - 11 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ot lhe previous day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smith Panners at Advestlnc. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 •• •' --~"' -tJ ~~ -~ ~· ~~ ....~.: • •'· ....~1'. .~ • Here's the diall... and we'll I ' • grOWid RailrOad in . . . . cOunty Hisloly.' AI rllliied teacflen; invit· ed to a11enc1 Cal 9!12-3214 or 949-2601 lor luncheon ,_MItions. POMEROY- Units' of the Meigs Emergency Service FRIDAY ans-.vmd six calls for ~e POMEF.IOY- Meigs County DANVILLE- Free pond clinic spolliOI8d by The osu Eldenon TUC5day. Uni15 teSpOnded as Arlhrtis 51qxxt Group, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Ill Meigs Cot.nty Ilion, Meigs SWCO and NRCS follows: Senior Citiz- Center, P0111e1oy. from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the • QNI'RAL DISPATCH Dr. W"ff18 Amencl, an orthopedic Curtis Da1111aser Fann oo Briar 8:47 a.m., ~rbrook Nurs- 6!1'!1800 from Holler Mellital Ridge Road. For inlormation, call Ing Center, Barbara H:ayes, Center, will speak on 1'4lalienl. 992-4282. outpatient, and office OllhQpedic: Holzer Medical ~ter; to this &e.! event. treatment of Bllhritis. Tlle Convnunlty Cllender Is 11:01 a.tiL,HMC Cliltic.SylGAlLIPOLIS - Naomi LuciUe Hayes Brinker, Gallipo-· publl.tled lllfa free Mrv1c:e to van Cleland, HMC; lis, fom1erly of Racine, died Tuesday, April 17, 2001 in Holzer SATURDAY 'iJon.proftt groups wtlhlng 9:12 p.m., HMC Clinic, SAlEM CENTER- Star Grange . Medical Center, Gallipolis. , amounce meetings and speShe was the daughter of rhe late Millard Hayes and Esther POMEROY Leading . Penny Smith, Pleasant Valley na and Star Junior Grange 878, cial ewnls. Tha calendar II not polldl :qJper and tun night, Sayre Hayes Comstock, and was a retired accountant at Athens Creek ConservanL)' District has Hospital. dealgnad .to piOIIIOte 111H or Grange haH. POMEROY Mental Health Center. lifted the boil advisory for lunckaiii"S of any type. Items 6 :53 p.m., lkech Street, Vio- POMEROY- Meigs County She was also a member of the Meigs Christian Center. are prlnlld only • apace per· Kingsbury Road and Ohio 1-B mlts and cannot be guaranteed Retired TeacheiS, noon, Trinity She was pre,eded in death by her husband. Jesse Brinker. from Homer Hill to Kingsbury let Lee, HMC to be printed a spacltlc number Choo:h's Bethany building. Leah RACINE Surviving are two soru and daughters-in-law, Joe and Nancy R ood. and Horner HiD Rmd Jean Ord to present "The Under· of daya. Brinker ofLitde Hocking, and R on and !-ynne Brinker of Gal- and White Oak Road off' of · 6:()(, p.m., Elmwood Terrace, Vicky Boss. rreared. lipolis: a daughter and son-in 7 1aw. Joann and Art Wolfe of Kingsbury. REEDSVJU.E IYcine: and seven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. S24 a night. 3:0(1 p.m.. fourth Street. Servic~s will be 2 p.m . f.ri<by in Ewing funeral Home, Regular campsites arc _a,ooi lOliw Smith. HMC. · Pomeroy, with Pastor Harold Moon.· officiating. Burial will be able for SlO a night. in Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends may call ar the POMEROY Meigs "We encourage people to from PapAl funeral home from b,-8 p.m.Thursday.. County 1<Cndors who seU ci~­ 'Hit The Trails At O hio State re~'S haw "'-"'n notified that situated on a ridge that over- Parks. during Eard1 W~ek,' ' said POMEROY - T'w indi- looks the scenic valk-y of cigarette licenSL'S are due to be Dan West: Ohio ·state parks renewed for the 2fXll-02 )"'ar, viduals were re~endy am.'Sted Forked Run lakt•. There are chief MASON, WVa. - Clyde Ju.n ior Hainer; ]0, Mason, died said Meigs County Audito r on drug charges by the Meigs 198 no n-electric camping sites "We're making it fun and County Sheriffs Department. Tuesday, April 17f 2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Nancy Parker Campbell. located in both sunny and easy for families, community Pursuant to Ohio RL'vised Born July 10, 1930 in Portage, Ohio, son of the late Clyde E. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said support b'IOups and individuals and Elsie Wansitter Hainer, he a molder for West Virginia Mal- Code Section 57 43.15, persons that Jason L Smith \vas arrested shady areas of the park. The campground offers get into the spirit of Eanh Day leable I ron . engaging in the wholesale or after a whide he was driving He was also a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War and reuil business of cigarette sales was observed going ldi: ofcen- showers, pet camping sites, a with camping discounts, clean- · attended Hobson Christian Fellowship Church in ·Middleport. must have a license to do so. ter. After a license check was ran 400-foot sandy beach for up days, open houses, hikes, He was also preceded in death by a brother, Melvin Hainer: licenses ti13Y be purchased by on Smith, it was found that he swimming, and a dump sution and more:· he added. as well as a number of shelter rnail \vith the application which was driving under suspension .houses for picnics and cook- . Most of Ohio's 73 sUte pa~ and a granddaughter; Amanda Herdman. are .expected ·to sponsor activiHe is survived by .five dal!ghters and two sons-in-law, Min- has been mailed to current ven- and had an outstanding warrant outs. . nie C. and Ricky fowler of Leurt, WVa., Helen F. and John dors or at the Meigs County for old fines . bes. Some will ho1d nature A group campground that Kapp ofWest Columbia, WVa., Darla J. Herdman of Galloway, Auditor's Oflice. Smith was charged \vith pos- can accommodate 120 individ- hikes, fund-raising marches, Penny M .Thompson of South Bloomfield, Elizabeth]. Perkins Ci~rette licenses for 2001- session of marijuana and possesuals is also available by ~erva- • stream S\veeps, and litter pickof Mason, WVa.; 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchil- 02 must be purchased before sion of drug paraphernalia. . ups . . d~n; a son and daughter-in-law, Timothy J and Sharon Hain- May 28, 2001. Revenues are Smith posted bond on the out- ·non. A unique feature of the park Others will conduct open er of Lancaster; five sisters, Joyc;e Hainer of Toledo, Thelma distributed locally to townships, sunding warrant and was issued is its Rent-A-Camp program, houses and habitat enhanceGoemine, Barbara Bockbrader, Erma Brink, Mildred Main, all villages _and the county. a summons on the other which allows campe!s the ment projects to plan butterfly of Rudolph; and several nieces and nephews. The Auditor's Office hours charges and released. opportunity to have fun with- gardens; assemble bat houses, Services· will be 10:30 a:m. Thurstlay in Foglesong Funeral are Monday thru Friday from A passenger in Smith's vehiqut the hassle of loading and butterfly houses, or bird feedHome, Mason, WVa. Officiating will be the Rev. Hershel 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. If addi- cle, Andrea Theiss, W..s ·also .unloading gear. ers; assist with prairie plantings White:'Burial will be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Letart, tional inforn1ation is needed, arresred on an.outstanding warFor the smaU price of $25 a or help with weeding and WVa. friends may call at the funeral home tiom 6-9 tonight. the office nun~ber is 992-2698. rant for drug abuse. Theiss was night, campers can rent a fam- other beautification projects. Military .services will be performed by Stewan-Johnson also chat:ged with two counts of Some parks will also hold ily sized tent that is already set VFW Post 9926 of Mason, WVa., and Smith-Capehart Ameripossession of drugs and two up on a platform, along with a "no motor'' days.during Eanh can Legion Post 140 of New Haven,WVa. counts of possession of drug sheltered picnic table, two cots Week, closing mads to motor APPLE GROVE -A round ·paraphernalia. and square dance will be held at Theiss was incarcerated in the and sleeping pads, a cooler, d vehicle traffic so that visitors environm«;nt and stiU aUow us Apple Grove friday from 8 Gallia County Jail pending her cook stove, camp light, fire can bike, walk or skate unhinextinguisher, broom and dust- dercd. to burn coal, the cheapest form p.m. to 11 p.m. Music will be ' court appearance. pan. For more information, call of enc:rgy available;' Voinovich provided by the HapPY HoUow Several cabins with the same 740-378-6206, or visit the wd. PapAl · Boys Band. web site at amenities as the Rent-A- ODNR Gavin's launch of. SCR is Camps 'an also be rented for www.dnr.state.oh .us. coal an attt:lctive and cheap two years ahead of the federal · source of energy. deadline. . POMEROY Several "I think everyone is starting. MIDDLEPORT Ash Dale Heydlauff, AEP's senior to say it's time to work out .an vice president of environment11 St~et. Church in Middleport complaints wen: recendy invesenergy policy," he said. affairs, said the early launch will will hold a "Lamb-Jam" youth tigated by · th~ Mcig5 County "Hetctofim:, peuplc didn't feel earn AEP federal. reduction· mght obst•rva nce April 2tl Sheriff\ DL'Partment. A"ording to rcpor~. J<>hn r it. But they feel it now in their credits. buying the utility time beginning at (1::lO p.m . .Games Stobart of Radn~ . infimned pocketbook." to bring its system up to com- will be played and a joy Jump Installation of SCR, at an will be held. Refreshments will deputies that two trucks pulled .j• pliance standards. ~ .expense pf S200 million to up to his pn1perty, loaded abom • COlUMBUS (AI') - Gov., would afft•ct all wedanJ.1, based'\. "It's a herculean task ," he be avaibble. , 2!1~3 0 cut sandstone rocks and AEP for a 90 percent reduction · ~Bob Taft on Tut-sday ordered . b n \l(hether the pmjcct met ,·er- '--' said. "We have a shortage of left the scene. Stnban said that It- of nitrogen oxide emissions, is devdopers to obt1in a new sure rain water quality smndards. The . ~ making Gavin one of the labor and equipment and \Ve both tnlCks had West Virginia pernm before proc«ding on ruling h:lltcd wetlands developneed to schedule a time when "cleanest co:ll-burning plants" POMEROY - Burlingham license plates. pn>JeCts that could affect JS<>lated manpower and equipment can ment because the state had no • in the nation, the senator said. In other matters, Suzanne Camp, Modern Woodmen of wetlands. be distributed." way to review and ;nllhorize it. Scrubbers to reduce the suiAmerica, w11l be ' doing the Bentz, Eagle Ridge, reponed The executive order, good Heydlauff added that AEP's matching fimd project again that a storage building she owns . ~ fur content of•southern Ohio Ohlo Jaw doesn't COilt.1ill a for 90 d.iys, requires developers burned at Gavin \vere insulled 90 percent reduction goal on thi' year. The money· is being was broken into and all of her to request a new state dredge- stand-alone pcnnit for a develin the early 1990s while nitrogen oxide is higher than raised to bny equipment for the steaks and hamburger were and-611 permit before working oper's impact on isolated wet.~ most benchmarks proposed by Mdgs County Emergency t.1ken from a freezer inside the 0: Voinovich was governor. on isolated \vedands such as lands. • building. '" The main thing to know is environmental . grouP,S and leg- M edical Service. · landlocked swamps and mudTaft said he would work \vith Easter Hughes, Coolville flats. The Modern Woodmen that we're working to come up islators, and guarantees a longer ·:• lawmakers during the next 90 \vith a program for a clean life for AEP plants . organization will match up to Road, reported that _someone Taft's order responds to a Jant:. -~ ..._ ..____, $2,500 raised locally Donations had stolen a red bicycle from uary ruling by the U.S. Supreme days to improve the state's per·¥,· are now being 'solicited and may her property. The theft took Court that struck down federal mit program for wetlands and be mailed to Mildred Ziegler, place sometime between April reglllation of such areas . I'· ~ 42564 Ohio 681, Pomeroy, 12-13,she said. Before the ruling was issued, Anyone with information, the state certified projects that Ohio, 45769.The drive will eli(USPS 2t3-HO) nux on Memorial Day with a . contact ·the sheriff's office at Ohio Yolloy Publllhlng Co. ,.'·t Published every attemoon, Monday 992-3371. dinner at lh~ hall. lhrough Friday, 111 Coun St .. Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class •, ,; ••' . ': •,. LOCAL EVENTS LOCAL BRIEFS - J • •I " . .• Mayor promises reform after citizens vent anger Ohio weather I ....,.. Aprl ·ll, 2011 The Deily Senllnll • .,... A 3 Wrlln II JJ)J Aprll11, 211101 • . �\ I ~~......:B::::::;.J.· the PageA4 The Daily Set dinel · _Th_eo_any_Se_ntin_· · e_l v:aa•~!idiJ. Apri1S. 2001 1: Family~ The Daily Sentinel ; ·DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter fiom "Worried About Dad '~e.v Mexico," I had to tcU you abouC ;our year from hell. •· My father, a severe stroke victim in ·s mid-80s, nearly lost everything. A •wori1an half his age tricked him into a ,phony marriage, and into signing :quitclaim deeds on his properties and ·~uton10bile pink slips. She. attempted 'to raid his checking accoum, savin~ account and Social Security. Abpy, your advice to "Worried" to take Dad to a doctor fof an examination , and to a lawyer to protect his interests, was excellent, but I would add: Report suspected elder financial ' abus;e m the county adult protective scrvtces. While our experiences are more 111 Court St., Por!Woy, Olllo 740 882-2151 • Fax: 112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CIIW111 W. Gowy Publl8hlr R.Shlwn.__.. IIMiglng Editor Dllnt K8y Hill Controller NATIONAL VIEWS Divisive , POMEROY - Melissa Day 1bmsburg and Bryan Keith Col\veU were married Sept. 9 at the Rutland Free\viU Baptist Church in Rutland. The .bride is the daughter of Robert and Christy Ramsburg of Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Frank and Pam ColweU of Pomeroy. . Pasror Carl Ward performed the double-ring ceremony that took place at 4:30 p.m. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father and was 'given in marriage by her _par•ents. Nuptial music was performed by pianist, Susan Page. Tonya Smith, Renee Stewa~t, cousin of the bride, and Kevin 'Edwards were soloists. · The bride wore a princess formal gown of white organza adorned with floral designs made of beads, sequins, and pearls. The gown featured a smaU train. The bead piece featured the floral design in the _gown ai)d flowed into a detachable cathedral length veil. The bride's bouquet was fashioned of teal, silver, and white roses and several butterflies anwng the arrangement. · - Maid of honor was Tonya ,(Phalin) DarneU of Pomeroy. 'Bridesmaids were Jill Workman of Shadyside; Ashley Colwell of Pomeroy: Danielle Peckham of Portsmouth : Bridget Vaughan 'of Dayton 3nd Jerica Cl:1rk of PERKINS' VIEW ., • The Salt Lake (Utah) TribUne, on affirmative action: The United States Supreme Court has wisely decided to look further into affirmative action hy agreeing to review a .federal highway construction program that provides for ·race-based , preferences for black and Latino c~ntfuctors. Affirmative action has been a divisive policy since it was creson. Bob Johnson grew up in a smaU Midated as a means, its backers. have steadfastly asserted, to redress If Buffet, Soros, Gates ·and their othe,r westerl'l town. He was the first member of past discrimination by providing for race-based set asides and second-, thitd- and fourth-generatiOIJ his family to go to coUege, earning a preferences in hiring and contracts or, in the case of higher centi-millionaire peers think the governdiploma fiom the University of Illinois education institutions, admissions and faculty positions.... ment should confiscate 55 percent of their , and a maste('s degree from Princeton The biggest problem with affirmative action is that it seeks .assets upon their deaths, that's fine wid1 University. to redress past discrimination by decre.e ing current discriminablack business leaders. · Upon completing his s(\Jdies, Johnson tion. In short, favorable current racial discrimination is the "If they feel that way," says Johnso~, borrowed $15,000 to start a business. In rewatd for past abuses ... .' . . "~ite the IRS and ask to be placed in· a 1980, be founded Black Entertainment Affirmative action ironicaUy perpetuates the racial divide different category." · . Television, a cable network targeting the and polarization of the population that its backers claim was They can just volunteer their assets te African-American viewing comniunity. COLUMNIST responsible for the past discrimination the policy s.upposedly Uncle Sam, adds Johnson . But they don't BET began With two hours of proredresses. have to volunteer his fortune or anyon~ gramming a week, on Friday and Saturday Thus, it is good news that the Supreme Court has signaled else's. nights. It boasted a potential audience of3 phase out the estate tax over the next 10 its intent to look again at this corrosive policy. To Johnson's mind, neither Gates, Soros,, million cable homes. By 2000, BET had years. • Timet Union, Albany, N.Y., ou China aud tile spy plaue: The group placed full-page advertise- Buffett nor any of the other rich folk who grown into a 24-hour cable network The collision of a U.S. spy plane and a Chinese fighter jet has reaching 60 million cable homes on four ments in The Washington Post and The are fighting repeal of the estat> tax shou!Q strained relations between Washington and Beijing on a scale New York Times that said, "The estate tax "need the threat of gowrnmcm" to makl' channel'!. riot seen since · U.S. cruise missiles accidentally targeted the . In November oflast year, Johnson sold will cause many of the more than 1 mil- charitable contributions. c;hinese Embassy during the war in Kosovo. Once again, it Advocates of the estate tax have tried tb his 20-year-old company - the one he lion black-owned family businesses to fail appears that the incident was caused by error rather than hosor be sold. The fact that . the tax can be portray l!reside!lt fiush's proposal to re pe~l started with . $15,000 .- ·to media contile intent, although Beijing insists the U.S. plane bears sole paid with interest over a number of years the onerous levy as a giveaway to the -rich,. glomerate Viacom for $3 ·billion. responsibility for the encounter. And once again, diplomatic is of little comfort or no help to already They have argued that the ' revenue the ln so doing, Johnson becarne the skills are being tested to the limit iq an effort to forge a ~eso­ federal government would forfeit by cash-strapped minority firi)1S." nation's first black billionaire. lution acceptable. to both sides .... Johnson remains chief executive of . The death tax, which has a top rate of repealing the tax would deprive the President Bush is not likely to be so solicit,ous of the mainBET, which owns seven hotels, and heads 55 percent, is "particularly unfair to the nation's most needful- a disprQportionland, nor should he be. He has a right to expect Beijing to a new regional airline operating out of first generation ofhigh net worth African- ate number of whom are blackhonor the international cod~ that applies in such instances Reagan National Airport in Washington, Americans who have accumulated wealth brown~kinned - of various and assorted namely, that the 24 members 0 f the American crew be returned . . ! D.C. He is already thinking about what only recently;• the black business leaders . government benefits. home safely, and that American technicians be allowed to repair Repeal of the estate tax will "aUo'f will happen to the great fortUne he has · added. "These individuals may have famithe damaged spy plane and fly it back to its home; base... '. . ly members and relatives who have not wealth to grow" in the black community, amassed when he goes on to his' reward. Instead, Beijing continues to abuse human rights at home been as fOrtunate in accumulating assets the blaGk business leaden declare. It will That's why he is piqued that Bill Gates and, more recently, has detained a U.S.-based Chinese scholar · and who could directly benefit from their encourage "investment in minority busi-.. Sr., father of the Microsoft chairman; Waron charges of spying. nes5e5:" And it wiU "aUow African-Amerishare of an estate as an heir." ren Buffett; George Soros; and another The spy plane incident comes at a time· when Beijing can Johnson says that Buffet, Soros and the can families to , participate fuUy in .thl" 100 or so multimillionaires have mounted exploit it in hopes of staUing, or even preventing, a pending American Dream:· : a petition drive opposing the repeal particularly vocal Gates of the Sr. are operating So by campaigning to retain the confiiU.S. arms sale to Taiwan. Every step the Chinese take in this under "a little bit of liberal noblesse estate tax. Gates argues that the repeal crisis should be viewed in that larger context. As for President catory death tax, Buffet, Sgros, Gates, et al. "woUld enrich the heirs of America's milBush, be is now facing the first major international incident of oblige:' are actuaUy undermining the economic lionaires and billionaires while hurting However, wealthy black businessmen, interests ofAmerica's minority communihis young administration. He needs to move decisively, but not families who struggle to make ends meet." most of whom have had to overcome ties. recklessly, toward a .speedy resolution. Last week, Johnson and four dozen struggles that Buffet, Soros and Gates can(Joseph Perkins is 'a wlumnist for The San other black business leaders - almost aU not remotely imagine (however empaof whom count themselves as DemocratS thetic they may pretend to be)', ·~ust have Diego Union- Tribune and can be reached at - endorsed President Bush's proposal to a totaUy different perspective:' says John- josepii.PerkinsUnionTrib.>c~m.) The death ·tax and the minority community·: . Joseph · PerKins TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dear Abby I , • J ., What cln )<>U do to keep from owing SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER, ATHENS money on your Social Security at the end of Finding out if you owe tax on your Social the year? You probably want to take into Security benefits this year is not a complicat- account any income over the next year. that cd process. But you have· to take the time to you can predict. For example, you may want review all your income ,and make a few cal- to consider whether the types of investments culations. FoUO\ying at<' some tips on.how to you have or are making ;tre likdy to yield do it, and also, how _you may be able to avoid capital gains. If they are, you will need to estimate how owing taxes on your benefits in the future. If you file a federal tax return as an indi- much these may be. You may decide you vidual and your income is between $25,000 could go over the combined income limits and $34,000, you may have to pay taxes on 50 from all potential income. If so, make sure percent of your. Social Security benefits. If you pay an appropriate amount of quarterly your income is above $34,000, up to 85 per- · estimated tax payments. Or, you may want to cent of your Social Security benefits may be consider having federal taxes withheld from taxable. your Social Security. You are not required to If you file a joint return, you may have to do this, but you may find it ·easier than makpay taxes on your benefits if you and your ing estimated quarterly payments. husband or wife have a combined income To have federal taxes withheld from your that is between $32,000 and · $44,000. Social Security, call the Internal Revenue ("Combined" income means the adjusted Service at 1-800-829-3676 to request Form gross income for you and your spouse as W-4V. After completing and signing the reported on your Form 1040, plus nontaxable form, return it to your local Social Security interest .plus one-half of your Social Security office by mail or in person. benefitl. lf your combined income is more If you want to talk to someone at Social than $44,000, up to 85 percent of your Social Security about withholding, you can caU !Security benefits are subject to income tax. 800-772-1213. · BY VALREA THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Bryan K'elth Colwell . / Making work really become an oaupation If I said Sophia Loren is arguably the · ness. most beautiful woman of the 20th cen• Stage One: Your hairbrush starts to tury, there might be some mild grum- look like a hamster. bling from someone. On the other hand, ~ · Stage 1\vo: Your scalp gets sunif I said I am arguably the most virile burned. · stud in North America, that could lead • Stage Three: Your barber holds the to a nuclear holocaust. " mirror at an odd angle, trying t~ hide But in most cases, the word the truth. "arguably" removes all meaning from • Stage Four: You start paying more statements, making it impossible for any" attention during the Hair Club ads. one to take offense. This seems like an • Stage Five: You pick a new hairstyle exceUent .tactic when talking to one's that gives you more coverage. wile. "My behavior at the party last night • Stage Six: For yout .birthday, everywas. arguably very amusing." Or "Pur- body buys you bats. chasing that amphibious car was • Stage Seven:The brush starts to hurt, arguably pretty smart." Or "I arguably so you comb your hair with your hand. · look good in these spandex pants." • Stage Eight: You g)Q.wJ a beatd in an I say the wotd "arguably" removes the attempt to sustain a head that's 50 perwhole purp.l.ise of saying anything. Please cent hair. . stop using. i.t immediately. You must 1 • Stage Nine:You give up on your hair admit, that's arguably a11 extremely valid and concentrate on your 'personality. point. , . • Stage Ten: You g.ive up on your perThe bald and the beautiful sonality and bang out with .other boring . · After you've lived with male pattern bald guys. . . baldness for a while, you need someQuote of the Day: "There's nothing thing to feel good about. So instead of more presumptuous than an atheist play- · denying that you're bald, it's emotionaUy ing God."....;... Red G.reen healthier to identifY degrees of baldness (Red Green is /he star ~{"Tile Red Greetr and realize that you're nor nearly as bald Show," a television series see•1 in the U.§. on as you could be. For aU the men out PBS tind in Canada on the CBC Network, there who have some idea ofwhat I'm and tile author rf "The Red Greer~ &ok" talking about, here are the stages of bald-. and "Red Green Talks Car.s:(l Lcve Story.") Not being able to see your gnndchildren iS punishing you as much as the children. ~unishmem is not supposed ro "hurt" a child; it is supposed to reinforce a lesson. Ask your son to relax the punishment and teU him J>UU will talk to J>Uur gtandchildren about their "misbehavior" and try to discover the root of~t. DEAR ABBY: Would it be cheating on my girlfriend if I ~ngaged the services of a prostinu:e? There is no emotional involvement. - WONDERING IN WASIUNGTON DEAR WONDERING: Let me put it this way: Would J>Uur girlfriend be cheating if she engaged the services· of a nul~ hustler? Dear Abll)' is ll'rill<'ll 'by l'a111i11r Phillips amf dm•)!illrr jca/11/C /"hi/lips. Will you have to pay taxe$ on Social Security benifrts? RED GREEN'S VIEW Today is Wednesday, April 18, .the 108th day of 2001. There are 257 days left in the year. TodaY's Highlight in History: On April 18, 1775, Paul Revere began his famous ride from Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., war,ning American colonists that the British were coming. · On this date: BY RED GREEN In 1906, a devastating earthquake struck San Francisco, folWe seem to have cycles of unemploylowed hy raging fires. About 700 people died. ment that occur in our economy, and . In 1921,junior Achievement, created to encourage business everybody has his own theory about skills in young people, was incorporated. that, so here's mine. I think that the In 1942, an air squadron from the USS Hornet led by Lt. amount of unemployment in any geoCol. James H. Poolittle raided Tokyo and other Jat'anese cities. graphic area or market sector is direcdy In 1945, famed American war correspondent Ernie Pyle, 44, related to the competence c:if'the work was kiUed hy Japanese gunfire on the Pacific island ofie Shima, · force in that area or sector. 'The more off Okinawa. competent the work force, the higher In 1946, the League of Nations went out of business. the unemployment. When you have In 1949, the Irish repuplic was proclaimed. highly skilled, motivated employee's, they In 1955, physicist Albert Einstein died in Princeton, N.J. will do the work of three or four averIn 1978, the U.S. Senate voted 68-32 to turn the Panama age people. The moment your company Canal. over to P.anamanian control on December 31, 1999. hires anybody who is any good at their In 1980, Zimbabwe_ Rhodesia became the independent job, layoffs are just around the corner. n~tion of Zimbabwe. · I'm not saying competence is a bad In 1994, former President Nixon suffered a stroke at his thing, but you reaUy want to hold it in home in Park Ridge, N.J.; he died four days later at a New York check until we reach zero unemployment. The bard-working skiUed emplpyhospital. · Ten years l!gO: President Bush unveiled his "America 2000" ees may be _the ones who make the busiequcation strat~gy. which included a voluntary nationwide ness p,rofitable, but it's the useless, lazy · exam system and aid pegged to academic ' results. The Census ones who create the job opportunities. Bureau estimated its 1990 census had failed to count up to 6.3 De~anding an argument I was watching a golf tournament million people. Soviet Presi.d ent Mikhail S. Gorbachev ended a· . recently, and the, commentator said one summit in Japan without winning the major aid package be 'd of the golfers was "arguably" the best • been hoping for. · putter. on the European tour. Now that • Five yea~s. agoi President Clinton a~cVessed the Japanese Parword "arguably" puzzles me. I know that liament, hailing secunty ties becween the two countnes as the it means other people will disagree, but corm:rstone of stability i11 Asia. Congress passed and sent t~ how vehemently? I guess it depends .on President Clinton long-awaited legislation giviqg federal law 1 the statement. 1 officers new powers to use against terrodsm. .......,. Apr! II. 2001 snuJI in comparison ro what might cially to report it befo~e a tragedy <happen). and. if legal action becomes occurs. necessary, go for it \vith gusto. Be sure , DEAR ABBY: We have two your attorney is a litigaror; cheats and adorable gnndehildren, ages 8 and 10. fr:auds are not frightened olf by paper They visit us once a week for three , pushing. hours. We play games, they romp on Fortunately, \ve ha>~e been successful the lawn, and I make ·bot chocolate. in court. I now have conservatorship For the last three weeks, our son has and the marriage is almost nullified. caUed at the last minute and informed ADVICE · Because there is stiU. ongoing litiga- . us that the . children have .. misbetion, please sign me . .. CLOSE haved;' and their punishment is not complex than most, there are com- · CALL IN CALIFORNIA being aUO\ved to visit us. When we mon threads in both 'of them and a DEAR CLOSE CALL: I'm suggested that he find another form of course of action families can take. pleased your father's dose call has a punishment, be said to lea""' it up to Many elders experience isolation, happy ending. He is fortunate to have his judgment as· to what \viU burr the lonelin~Ss, fear of dependence, fear of been blessed with such caring chil- children most. financial problems, and the tendency dren .. Is it fair to use "grandparent bondto trust people they don't kno\v. .I urge all fri coid•. relatives and ing" as a punishment tool? It may be necessary to be con- neighbors wh';; suspect an older per- LONELY GRANDMA AND PA frontational (rhc downside risk is son is being L1ken ath'3ntage of finanDEAR GRANDMA AND PA: Ring bearer was Scott Stew" resides in Pomeroy. art, cousin of the bride. Candle lighters were Bradley Ramsburg of Pomeroy and Corey Jarvis of Middleport. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white vest and bution tie. The groom's attendants wore matching black tuxedos with silver vest and black bow tie. PoUowing the ceremony, a dinner and c:L1nce reception was held at Royal Oak Resort C lub. · · Th~ bride is a l)l'aduate of Mdgs High School and l'.' '~iwd :111 A!!odatc ofApplieo.l Scienc~ !11. o ,nopational Ther· apy A!si!tlllll f11>111 Muikingunt '. Pt~m<~roy. ArtR 'Thchulcal Cnllcge in · Flower girls wcr~ Jordan Za1Mville. She ''~'rk1 for th~ Roush and Tnylor Stewart, Hnl~~r M•·•lical Co:ntcr Ther•l· cou1in1 nf the bride. The bridal py S~1·vic~s !11 Unllipulis. ' aitendnntl wore fl<lor l~nyth ·Th~ 1!1\lmu I! 3 11raduate of ~Will of teal 111tin nnd tulle, Mo:igs High School and and l!ach mriud. bouquet~ of rcco:ivo:d 1m 11nncintc of Applio:d tealsUver, white mse&. Sci~1"t in Elmmnlc1 from Ben ntan w111 the groom's l)cVry lnstitut~ ofTcclmoiOSY brother Scott ColweU of in Columbus, Ohio. He works Pomeroy. Groonumen ·were for l'"chin"y Rolled Produc11 · Ryan Ranuburg of Marietta; in P..nvcnswood,' W.Va. as an ' Michael Jarvis of Middleport; JefF Darnell of Pomeroy; Travi1 electrician. After n honeymoon in Nas_ Abbott of PQI\1eroy and Tim sau, Bahamas, the couple now Higgins of Parkersburg, W.Va. ana Page AS aggressive action rescuCs Dad from trickster ; Colwell wedding Supreme Court right in looking at affirmative action · Bend I ' We'll Treat You And Your Baby · With A Mother's Love. · ~ When you're planning a pregnancy, one 'ofthe most important decisions you can make is where to have your baby. )'ou want a birth center that will help make your baby's birth as comfortable and as safe as possible. Here at O'Bleness Memori~l Hospital we have excellent doctors and attentive nurses to give you and your little one extra special care. For a schedule of free classes for expectant and new parents, call (740) 591-9275 or check our Web site at www.obleness.org. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital www.obleness .org Excellence In Community Healthcare ICiamTMT .. • "" "..... ~. - ... ·--·- ~~-- - - \ ' • -~ ---- --- ---- --~ - ---- -------- ____ _.:..,_ •· . - --. ,, / ------~ ( �\ I ~~......:B::::::;.J.· the PageA4 The Daily Set dinel · _Th_eo_any_Se_ntin_· · e_l v:aa•~!idiJ. Apri1S. 2001 1: Family~ The Daily Sentinel ; ·DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter fiom "Worried About Dad '~e.v Mexico," I had to tcU you abouC ;our year from hell. •· My father, a severe stroke victim in ·s mid-80s, nearly lost everything. A •wori1an half his age tricked him into a ,phony marriage, and into signing :quitclaim deeds on his properties and ·~uton10bile pink slips. She. attempted 'to raid his checking accoum, savin~ account and Social Security. Abpy, your advice to "Worried" to take Dad to a doctor fof an examination , and to a lawyer to protect his interests, was excellent, but I would add: Report suspected elder financial ' abus;e m the county adult protective scrvtces. While our experiences are more 111 Court St., Por!Woy, Olllo 740 882-2151 • Fax: 112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CIIW111 W. Gowy Publl8hlr R.Shlwn.__.. IIMiglng Editor Dllnt K8y Hill Controller NATIONAL VIEWS Divisive , POMEROY - Melissa Day 1bmsburg and Bryan Keith Col\veU were married Sept. 9 at the Rutland Free\viU Baptist Church in Rutland. The .bride is the daughter of Robert and Christy Ramsburg of Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Frank and Pam ColweU of Pomeroy. . Pasror Carl Ward performed the double-ring ceremony that took place at 4:30 p.m. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father and was 'given in marriage by her _par•ents. Nuptial music was performed by pianist, Susan Page. Tonya Smith, Renee Stewa~t, cousin of the bride, and Kevin 'Edwards were soloists. · The bride wore a princess formal gown of white organza adorned with floral designs made of beads, sequins, and pearls. The gown featured a smaU train. The bead piece featured the floral design in the _gown ai)d flowed into a detachable cathedral length veil. The bride's bouquet was fashioned of teal, silver, and white roses and several butterflies anwng the arrangement. · - Maid of honor was Tonya ,(Phalin) DarneU of Pomeroy. 'Bridesmaids were Jill Workman of Shadyside; Ashley Colwell of Pomeroy: Danielle Peckham of Portsmouth : Bridget Vaughan 'of Dayton 3nd Jerica Cl:1rk of PERKINS' VIEW ., • The Salt Lake (Utah) TribUne, on affirmative action: The United States Supreme Court has wisely decided to look further into affirmative action hy agreeing to review a .federal highway construction program that provides for ·race-based , preferences for black and Latino c~ntfuctors. Affirmative action has been a divisive policy since it was creson. Bob Johnson grew up in a smaU Midated as a means, its backers. have steadfastly asserted, to redress If Buffet, Soros, Gates ·and their othe,r westerl'l town. He was the first member of past discrimination by providing for race-based set asides and second-, thitd- and fourth-generatiOIJ his family to go to coUege, earning a preferences in hiring and contracts or, in the case of higher centi-millionaire peers think the governdiploma fiom the University of Illinois education institutions, admissions and faculty positions.... ment should confiscate 55 percent of their , and a maste('s degree from Princeton The biggest problem with affirmative action is that it seeks .assets upon their deaths, that's fine wid1 University. to redress past discrimination by decre.e ing current discriminablack business leaders. · Upon completing his s(\Jdies, Johnson tion. In short, favorable current racial discrimination is the "If they feel that way," says Johnso~, borrowed $15,000 to start a business. In rewatd for past abuses ... .' . . "~ite the IRS and ask to be placed in· a 1980, be founded Black Entertainment Affirmative action ironicaUy perpetuates the racial divide different category." · . Television, a cable network targeting the and polarization of the population that its backers claim was They can just volunteer their assets te African-American viewing comniunity. COLUMNIST responsible for the past discrimination the policy s.upposedly Uncle Sam, adds Johnson . But they don't BET began With two hours of proredresses. have to volunteer his fortune or anyon~ gramming a week, on Friday and Saturday Thus, it is good news that the Supreme Court has signaled else's. nights. It boasted a potential audience of3 phase out the estate tax over the next 10 its intent to look again at this corrosive policy. To Johnson's mind, neither Gates, Soros,, million cable homes. By 2000, BET had years. • Timet Union, Albany, N.Y., ou China aud tile spy plaue: The group placed full-page advertise- Buffett nor any of the other rich folk who grown into a 24-hour cable network The collision of a U.S. spy plane and a Chinese fighter jet has reaching 60 million cable homes on four ments in The Washington Post and The are fighting repeal of the estat> tax shou!Q strained relations between Washington and Beijing on a scale New York Times that said, "The estate tax "need the threat of gowrnmcm" to makl' channel'!. riot seen since · U.S. cruise missiles accidentally targeted the . In November oflast year, Johnson sold will cause many of the more than 1 mil- charitable contributions. c;hinese Embassy during the war in Kosovo. Once again, it Advocates of the estate tax have tried tb his 20-year-old company - the one he lion black-owned family businesses to fail appears that the incident was caused by error rather than hosor be sold. The fact that . the tax can be portray l!reside!lt fiush's proposal to re pe~l started with . $15,000 .- ·to media contile intent, although Beijing insists the U.S. plane bears sole paid with interest over a number of years the onerous levy as a giveaway to the -rich,. glomerate Viacom for $3 ·billion. responsibility for the encounter. And once again, diplomatic is of little comfort or no help to already They have argued that the ' revenue the ln so doing, Johnson becarne the skills are being tested to the limit iq an effort to forge a ~eso­ federal government would forfeit by cash-strapped minority firi)1S." nation's first black billionaire. lution acceptable. to both sides .... Johnson remains chief executive of . The death tax, which has a top rate of repealing the tax would deprive the President Bush is not likely to be so solicit,ous of the mainBET, which owns seven hotels, and heads 55 percent, is "particularly unfair to the nation's most needful- a disprQportionland, nor should he be. He has a right to expect Beijing to a new regional airline operating out of first generation ofhigh net worth African- ate number of whom are blackhonor the international cod~ that applies in such instances Reagan National Airport in Washington, Americans who have accumulated wealth brown~kinned - of various and assorted namely, that the 24 members 0 f the American crew be returned . . ! D.C. He is already thinking about what only recently;• the black business leaders . government benefits. home safely, and that American technicians be allowed to repair Repeal of the estate tax will "aUo'f will happen to the great fortUne he has · added. "These individuals may have famithe damaged spy plane and fly it back to its home; base... '. . ly members and relatives who have not wealth to grow" in the black community, amassed when he goes on to his' reward. Instead, Beijing continues to abuse human rights at home been as fOrtunate in accumulating assets the blaGk business leaden declare. It will That's why he is piqued that Bill Gates and, more recently, has detained a U.S.-based Chinese scholar · and who could directly benefit from their encourage "investment in minority busi-.. Sr., father of the Microsoft chairman; Waron charges of spying. nes5e5:" And it wiU "aUow African-Amerishare of an estate as an heir." ren Buffett; George Soros; and another The spy plane incident comes at a time· when Beijing can Johnson says that Buffet, Soros and the can families to , participate fuUy in .thl" 100 or so multimillionaires have mounted exploit it in hopes of staUing, or even preventing, a pending American Dream:· : a petition drive opposing the repeal particularly vocal Gates of the Sr. are operating So by campaigning to retain the confiiU.S. arms sale to Taiwan. Every step the Chinese take in this under "a little bit of liberal noblesse estate tax. Gates argues that the repeal crisis should be viewed in that larger context. As for President catory death tax, Buffet, Sgros, Gates, et al. "woUld enrich the heirs of America's milBush, be is now facing the first major international incident of oblige:' are actuaUy undermining the economic lionaires and billionaires while hurting However, wealthy black businessmen, interests ofAmerica's minority communihis young administration. He needs to move decisively, but not families who struggle to make ends meet." most of whom have had to overcome ties. recklessly, toward a .speedy resolution. Last week, Johnson and four dozen struggles that Buffet, Soros and Gates can(Joseph Perkins is 'a wlumnist for The San other black business leaders - almost aU not remotely imagine (however empaof whom count themselves as DemocratS thetic they may pretend to be)', ·~ust have Diego Union- Tribune and can be reached at - endorsed President Bush's proposal to a totaUy different perspective:' says John- josepii.PerkinsUnionTrib.>c~m.) The death ·tax and the minority community·: . Joseph · PerKins TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dear Abby I , • J ., What cln )<>U do to keep from owing SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER, ATHENS money on your Social Security at the end of Finding out if you owe tax on your Social the year? You probably want to take into Security benefits this year is not a complicat- account any income over the next year. that cd process. But you have· to take the time to you can predict. For example, you may want review all your income ,and make a few cal- to consider whether the types of investments culations. FoUO\ying at<' some tips on.how to you have or are making ;tre likdy to yield do it, and also, how _you may be able to avoid capital gains. If they are, you will need to estimate how owing taxes on your benefits in the future. If you file a federal tax return as an indi- much these may be. You may decide you vidual and your income is between $25,000 could go over the combined income limits and $34,000, you may have to pay taxes on 50 from all potential income. If so, make sure percent of your. Social Security benefits. If you pay an appropriate amount of quarterly your income is above $34,000, up to 85 per- · estimated tax payments. Or, you may want to cent of your Social Security benefits may be consider having federal taxes withheld from taxable. your Social Security. You are not required to If you file a joint return, you may have to do this, but you may find it ·easier than makpay taxes on your benefits if you and your ing estimated quarterly payments. husband or wife have a combined income To have federal taxes withheld from your that is between $32,000 and · $44,000. Social Security, call the Internal Revenue ("Combined" income means the adjusted Service at 1-800-829-3676 to request Form gross income for you and your spouse as W-4V. After completing and signing the reported on your Form 1040, plus nontaxable form, return it to your local Social Security interest .plus one-half of your Social Security office by mail or in person. benefitl. lf your combined income is more If you want to talk to someone at Social than $44,000, up to 85 percent of your Social Security about withholding, you can caU !Security benefits are subject to income tax. 800-772-1213. · BY VALREA THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Bryan K'elth Colwell . / Making work really become an oaupation If I said Sophia Loren is arguably the · ness. most beautiful woman of the 20th cen• Stage One: Your hairbrush starts to tury, there might be some mild grum- look like a hamster. bling from someone. On the other hand, ~ · Stage 1\vo: Your scalp gets sunif I said I am arguably the most virile burned. · stud in North America, that could lead • Stage Three: Your barber holds the to a nuclear holocaust. " mirror at an odd angle, trying t~ hide But in most cases, the word the truth. "arguably" removes all meaning from • Stage Four: You start paying more statements, making it impossible for any" attention during the Hair Club ads. one to take offense. This seems like an • Stage Five: You pick a new hairstyle exceUent .tactic when talking to one's that gives you more coverage. wile. "My behavior at the party last night • Stage Six: For yout .birthday, everywas. arguably very amusing." Or "Pur- body buys you bats. chasing that amphibious car was • Stage Seven:The brush starts to hurt, arguably pretty smart." Or "I arguably so you comb your hair with your hand. · look good in these spandex pants." • Stage Eight: You g)Q.wJ a beatd in an I say the wotd "arguably" removes the attempt to sustain a head that's 50 perwhole purp.l.ise of saying anything. Please cent hair. . stop using. i.t immediately. You must 1 • Stage Nine:You give up on your hair admit, that's arguably a11 extremely valid and concentrate on your 'personality. point. , . • Stage Ten: You g.ive up on your perThe bald and the beautiful sonality and bang out with .other boring . · After you've lived with male pattern bald guys. . . baldness for a while, you need someQuote of the Day: "There's nothing thing to feel good about. So instead of more presumptuous than an atheist play- · denying that you're bald, it's emotionaUy ing God."....;... Red G.reen healthier to identifY degrees of baldness (Red Green is /he star ~{"Tile Red Greetr and realize that you're nor nearly as bald Show," a television series see•1 in the U.§. on as you could be. For aU the men out PBS tind in Canada on the CBC Network, there who have some idea ofwhat I'm and tile author rf "The Red Greer~ &ok" talking about, here are the stages of bald-. and "Red Green Talks Car.s:(l Lcve Story.") Not being able to see your gnndchildren iS punishing you as much as the children. ~unishmem is not supposed ro "hurt" a child; it is supposed to reinforce a lesson. Ask your son to relax the punishment and teU him J>UU will talk to J>Uur gtandchildren about their "misbehavior" and try to discover the root of~t. DEAR ABBY: Would it be cheating on my girlfriend if I ~ngaged the services of a prostinu:e? There is no emotional involvement. - WONDERING IN WASIUNGTON DEAR WONDERING: Let me put it this way: Would J>Uur girlfriend be cheating if she engaged the services· of a nul~ hustler? Dear Abll)' is ll'rill<'ll 'by l'a111i11r Phillips amf dm•)!illrr jca/11/C /"hi/lips. Will you have to pay taxe$ on Social Security benifrts? RED GREEN'S VIEW Today is Wednesday, April 18, .the 108th day of 2001. There are 257 days left in the year. TodaY's Highlight in History: On April 18, 1775, Paul Revere began his famous ride from Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., war,ning American colonists that the British were coming. · On this date: BY RED GREEN In 1906, a devastating earthquake struck San Francisco, folWe seem to have cycles of unemploylowed hy raging fires. About 700 people died. ment that occur in our economy, and . In 1921,junior Achievement, created to encourage business everybody has his own theory about skills in young people, was incorporated. that, so here's mine. I think that the In 1942, an air squadron from the USS Hornet led by Lt. amount of unemployment in any geoCol. James H. Poolittle raided Tokyo and other Jat'anese cities. graphic area or market sector is direcdy In 1945, famed American war correspondent Ernie Pyle, 44, related to the competence c:if'the work was kiUed hy Japanese gunfire on the Pacific island ofie Shima, · force in that area or sector. 'The more off Okinawa. competent the work force, the higher In 1946, the League of Nations went out of business. the unemployment. When you have In 1949, the Irish repuplic was proclaimed. highly skilled, motivated employee's, they In 1955, physicist Albert Einstein died in Princeton, N.J. will do the work of three or four averIn 1978, the U.S. Senate voted 68-32 to turn the Panama age people. The moment your company Canal. over to P.anamanian control on December 31, 1999. hires anybody who is any good at their In 1980, Zimbabwe_ Rhodesia became the independent job, layoffs are just around the corner. n~tion of Zimbabwe. · I'm not saying competence is a bad In 1994, former President Nixon suffered a stroke at his thing, but you reaUy want to hold it in home in Park Ridge, N.J.; he died four days later at a New York check until we reach zero unemployment. The bard-working skiUed emplpyhospital. · Ten years l!gO: President Bush unveiled his "America 2000" ees may be _the ones who make the busiequcation strat~gy. which included a voluntary nationwide ness p,rofitable, but it's the useless, lazy · exam system and aid pegged to academic ' results. The Census ones who create the job opportunities. Bureau estimated its 1990 census had failed to count up to 6.3 De~anding an argument I was watching a golf tournament million people. Soviet Presi.d ent Mikhail S. Gorbachev ended a· . recently, and the, commentator said one summit in Japan without winning the major aid package be 'd of the golfers was "arguably" the best • been hoping for. · putter. on the European tour. Now that • Five yea~s. agoi President Clinton a~cVessed the Japanese Parword "arguably" puzzles me. I know that liament, hailing secunty ties becween the two countnes as the it means other people will disagree, but corm:rstone of stability i11 Asia. Congress passed and sent t~ how vehemently? I guess it depends .on President Clinton long-awaited legislation giviqg federal law 1 the statement. 1 officers new powers to use against terrodsm. .......,. Apr! II. 2001 snuJI in comparison ro what might cially to report it befo~e a tragedy <happen). and. if legal action becomes occurs. necessary, go for it \vith gusto. Be sure , DEAR ABBY: We have two your attorney is a litigaror; cheats and adorable gnndehildren, ages 8 and 10. fr:auds are not frightened olf by paper They visit us once a week for three , pushing. hours. We play games, they romp on Fortunately, \ve ha>~e been successful the lawn, and I make ·bot chocolate. in court. I now have conservatorship For the last three weeks, our son has and the marriage is almost nullified. caUed at the last minute and informed ADVICE · Because there is stiU. ongoing litiga- . us that the . children have .. misbetion, please sign me . .. CLOSE haved;' and their punishment is not complex than most, there are com- · CALL IN CALIFORNIA being aUO\ved to visit us. When we mon threads in both 'of them and a DEAR CLOSE CALL: I'm suggested that he find another form of course of action families can take. pleased your father's dose call has a punishment, be said to lea""' it up to Many elders experience isolation, happy ending. He is fortunate to have his judgment as· to what \viU burr the lonelin~Ss, fear of dependence, fear of been blessed with such caring chil- children most. financial problems, and the tendency dren .. Is it fair to use "grandparent bondto trust people they don't kno\v. .I urge all fri coid•. relatives and ing" as a punishment tool? It may be necessary to be con- neighbors wh';; suspect an older per- LONELY GRANDMA AND PA frontational (rhc downside risk is son is being L1ken ath'3ntage of finanDEAR GRANDMA AND PA: Ring bearer was Scott Stew" resides in Pomeroy. art, cousin of the bride. Candle lighters were Bradley Ramsburg of Pomeroy and Corey Jarvis of Middleport. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white vest and bution tie. The groom's attendants wore matching black tuxedos with silver vest and black bow tie. PoUowing the ceremony, a dinner and c:L1nce reception was held at Royal Oak Resort C lub. · · Th~ bride is a l)l'aduate of Mdgs High School and l'.' '~iwd :111 A!!odatc ofApplieo.l Scienc~ !11. o ,nopational Ther· apy A!si!tlllll f11>111 Muikingunt '. Pt~m<~roy. ArtR 'Thchulcal Cnllcge in · Flower girls wcr~ Jordan Za1Mville. She ''~'rk1 for th~ Roush and Tnylor Stewart, Hnl~~r M•·•lical Co:ntcr Ther•l· cou1in1 nf the bride. The bridal py S~1·vic~s !11 Unllipulis. ' aitendnntl wore fl<lor l~nyth ·Th~ 1!1\lmu I! 3 11raduate of ~Will of teal 111tin nnd tulle, Mo:igs High School and and l!ach mriud. bouquet~ of rcco:ivo:d 1m 11nncintc of Applio:d tealsUver, white mse&. Sci~1"t in Elmmnlc1 from Ben ntan w111 the groom's l)cVry lnstitut~ ofTcclmoiOSY brother Scott ColweU of in Columbus, Ohio. He works Pomeroy. Groonumen ·were for l'"chin"y Rolled Produc11 · Ryan Ranuburg of Marietta; in P..nvcnswood,' W.Va. as an ' Michael Jarvis of Middleport; JefF Darnell of Pomeroy; Travi1 electrician. After n honeymoon in Nas_ Abbott of PQI\1eroy and Tim sau, Bahamas, the couple now Higgins of Parkersburg, W.Va. ana Page AS aggressive action rescuCs Dad from trickster ; Colwell wedding Supreme Court right in looking at affirmative action · Bend I ' We'll Treat You And Your Baby · With A Mother's Love. · ~ When you're planning a pregnancy, one 'ofthe most important decisions you can make is where to have your baby. )'ou want a birth center that will help make your baby's birth as comfortable and as safe as possible. Here at O'Bleness Memori~l Hospital we have excellent doctors and attentive nurses to give you and your little one extra special care. For a schedule of free classes for expectant and new parents, call (740) 591-9275 or check our Web site at www.obleness.org. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital www.obleness .org Excellence In Community Healthcare ICiamTMT .. • "" "..... ~. - ... ·--·- ~~-- - - \ ' • -~ ---- --- ---- --~ - ---- -------- ____ _.:..,_ •· . - --. ,, / ------~ ( �-.• • • Paige A8 • The Daily Sentinel ••••••• .,. April II. 2001 • WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush adminismtio!' says it ,viU enforce a previously ignored law denying federal financial ai.d to co~ege students with drug convictions. Hundreds o( thousands of applicants who did not answer a drug conviction question on their applications \verc not denied aid during the Clinton administra~on,,despite the bw saying they should have been. Now, failure to answer the question .will result in rejection of the application. · ' "Congress passed legislation and our department is, obliged ro carry out that legislative di(ection;· Education Depamnent spokeswoman Lindsey Ko~berg said Tuesday. BEiJING (AP) - U.S. and Chinese the return of the U.S. N:avy EP-3E spy diplomats sbrted ulks Wednesday over a plane, held by Chiru since it collided collision involving a U.S. spy plane after April 1 with a Chinese fighter jet over the Beijing and Washington suked out South Chiru Sea. The U.S. plane nude an opposing positions on American surv~.-il- emergency landing on a Chinese island in lance flights and who's to blame for the the sea, where its crew were held for 11 incident. days. U.S. officials say China privately A U.S. State Department spdkesnun promised a "str.Ughtforward approach:' "said Tuesday that the Chinese gcivern'but .sbte media on Wedn~y accused ment had sent word "they intend to take Washington of turning hostile. a nonpolemical and straightforward China says it wiiJ pn."Ss for an end to approach.n American surveillance flights near its "We look forward to that," Sbte coast.The Bush administration has reject- Depamnent spokesman Richard Bouch~d that demand, saying the United . Stat~s er s.1id. has rh~ ri&oht to. fly in international air The United States and China have spac~ . . · b.;wn conflicting accounts of th~ colliAwp the AmeriCa;; agemla ' is winning sim1. Chin,-sc officials accused the U.S. White House upholds 111!1Uiations · WASHINGTON (AP) -The B11sh administration plans ro enforce new regulations requiring nearly 10,000 more businesses to inform the government and nearby n.-sidcnts about lead released into the· envimnmc:nt. The rules, ;,,~ued during the last two we~ks of the Clinton presidency, are aimc:d at reducing cases of lc:ad poisoning. which Ius been linked to learnin!l dis.1bilities in children and high blood pressure and nervous disord~rs in aJ.ults. ' Envirunm<'ntall'rote.:tion Agenc\' chief Christie Whit1tL1n said Tuesday the administration has (llncludcd thL· rL'b'Uiations arc needed after \vcighing the hr<1ld1 in1plicarinns against industry complaints about the papenmrk require:<!. The rules arc dlccriw immediatdy. . uPolsoning tiunt exposure to lead still h:unts too 1nany children each year. in America," Whitman s.1id. "I am confident this actio11 is an importalll step towanl protecting the lll'alth of children and cl\:panding communities· right to know." pilot of rarmning the fighter, while Washington says the nimbler Chinese jer accidentally struck the larger American plan White House spokesnun Ari Fleischer said Bush lw rold the American delegation to "ask tough qu1!51ions about the manner in which they intercept Oightsn near China. . ,. Since the release last \veek of the spy plan,j's 24-member crew, U.S. officials have questioned China's version of events and criticiud its handling of the incident. The tougher line has angered many in ·Beijing, who accuse the United States of double dealing. A front-page editorial in the main Communist Party newspaper, the People's Daily. mocked the change in ' Uush 's tone. lnst~.lll. the report 's.1id. th,· FDA rcli~< on \·olunt.uy reports of comedies. dic·d fmm complicatiuns of prustit~ cancer. He was 62. Ritchie. who dtcd Mumby, made his Hollywoodfcamrc debtit ,l,h-ersr health ctlcc~' and "r.~rdy · n.-.1ches the point of knowing in l'J69 wirh "Downhill l\.accr," the story of a self-centered skier \d1ctlwr taking a s.1ft·~· ·action is \\':lrr:mtcd"lilf a dicury supplcplay~d. b)' Rcdfi,rd. In 1972, he directed "The Candidate,'' a hig"'lll\.:nt. ly acclaimed film that stars Redford as an idealistic young politician who ,·wntually finds himself part of the corruptiun he despises. WASHINGTON (AJ>) -The State Department advised U.S. Ritchk had his share of successes and failures. He directed filn'is citizens Tuesday nor to go to Colombia. ran&-ing from "The Bad News Bears" and "The Golden Child." Violence by drug traffickers, !,'llcrrillas. iUegdl self-defense para- to the HBO production "The Positively True Advenmres of tne military l;roups and other criminal dements continue in the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom." · ~ South American country, the department said in a statement. Other credits included "Semi-Tough," the " Retch" movies, , WASHINGTON (AI') - Tough new rules are needed ro And, it s?id~ Americ.1ns and citizens of other coun.rr~es c~~tin- starring ~bevy Chase; "The Scout"; and "The Fantasticks." . monitor the sale and use of dietary supplements, the vitamins and . ~e to be vtcnms of threa~'• kidnappmgs, domestiC auline hijack·. herbs now used by about 60 percent of Americans, a government mgs and murder. · study says. · "Threats targeting American citizens are expected to C\)ntin_u~ A dralt report of the srudy by the Department of Health and and posst~ly mcrease m re.~ponse to U.S. support for Colombtas GREENBURGH, N.Y. (AJ>) - Twenty-one years after Human Services inspector general's office_ said federal regulations drug eradication program, the statement satd. New York bookie and his girlfriend's son were shot to death in"a suburban home filled with illegal weapons, three associates have now do a poor job of protecting the public from the risks of been charged with murder. dietary supplements, The IPng-dormant case was solved, police said: alter an inve$The report said supplements do not undergo premarket safety NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Ritchie, who directed the tigation by the Greenburgh Police Department's cold-case sp~­ approval procedures of the Food and Drug Administration, and Robert Redford movies "DownhiU Racer" and "The Candi- cialists, who interviewed old witnesses and devdoped new evimanufacturers are not required to report adverse health effects date" early in his career and went on to make several quirky dence in Ne\V York and North Carolina. experienced by people uking the supplements. Waming issued to bwelen Report seeks tougher mles .. Anests made in old slaying . :A Director Ritchie dies at 62 Confederate banner will • rematn on ' Mi'~s~ flag · ·'· , _ '.. 31n 1 I $9999 regular price -s6ooo service rebate~ • 00 Nokia rebate• Free Phonal Communlc:Mione 2322 Jackson . . Avenue 304-675-8823 AutoOpUOM Nokia 5165 4Q 81 ..... W~s , HIGHLIGHTS Pops honored lnPIIlsburp PITTSBURGH (AP) About 900 teammates and fans packed a church for a memorial service to honor Willie Stargell. eight days after the Pittsburgh Pirates Hall of Famer died at age 61 . Stargell, a Pirates executive, had kidney disease for several years. Teammates AI .Oliver and Steve · Blass; competitors · Andre Dawson, Tony Perez and Frank Robinson; and current Pirates players Jason Kendall and Brian Giles joined relatives of the playc:r nickrumed "Pops," Stargell hit 475 home runs for the Pirates fiom 19621982. That's a ..0 llllllloln 11nloe reblde when you sign up . for select AT&T Wireless calling plans at $29.99 monthly and above, and a t40 ....INn reMte with the purchase ofa Nokia 5165 digital multi-network phone. ' .~ 7 1/2 Second Street 304-773-5759 IRVING, Texas (AP) Emmitt Smith underwent successful eye surgery to corteet a weak muscle that occasionally caused double vision. Smith was released fiom the hospital in the afternoon and was home resting comfort;!bly. Cowboys trainer Jim Maurer said Smith's weakness Was in the muscle that controls the eye's movement. Maurer said that Smith could miss the Cowboys' first mini-camp for veterans as a precaution. The workouts are ~m ,April30 to May 3 . . . · Uons.punue . ·.' Rice · PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) ·The Detroit Lions have received permission to speak with Jerry Rice about joining them next season. The Lions said on their Web site that Rice, who set every significant NFL receiving record during 16 5!!asons with the San Francisco 49ers, is in Detroit to meet with team officials on.Wednesday. Rice is still ·\lnder contract to the 49ers, btit. they plan to (e(eas~ him aftCi' Jl!Ile 1 to dear $2.5 million in salary cap room, general manager Bill Walsh has said. Rice wants to play one or two more seasons. Gee•mon1 to . ·free m . . ..inut w...-.. per 1110111111 Get up to 1000 frM n - Mil mlnutee • 11101111t for one full year on AT&T Digital Advantage or AT&T Regional Advantage plans at $29.99 month'f and above. } e 2001 AT&cT. Wirel111 AT&T Wlrelu1 CaUin, Pllnt require c:redltap~val, S25 .act1.11atlon ftc, annual cootract, 1 can· ATt.:T Dlaltal Advant.oae Plano ...... Included ~ml nutn Addl ..... 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Covtraae avtilableln molt •re••· DIJiul PCS future• not a..vellableln ailart 11 , Subject to tenn• of wireleu urvlee •areement and calliJl8 plan broc:hure. May not be available wlm ocher promotional offen. Nlsht and Weekend IY\lnutu Promotion: New aJ;t!vadon• on AT&T DlaJtil lldvanuae and ATIII:T 1\ej:lontl Ac!van~ae Call!na Plan• receive additional N!ahtand Weekend mlrwte1 every month for thi flr1t twelve month•,. foJ. lowJ: S29.99 monthly c:elllns p,lal\1 reeeivt~ !00 addltlol\ll minutt•1 $39.99 monthly and above rec•lvi 1,000 additional mlnutn lnc:Iuded and promotional minute• caMot be carried ov111r to ·any other month. PromotiON! mlnutet apply only to airtime u1td In your Home C.Uln.a Arta~ appiJJ;Jb" lonJ d!IW\Ce chars•• adclldonal. If you mi_lta~ to another call· in& pM.n durin& the fim yur of ltrvkc, you may IOte your elfFbillty for the additional minute~. 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To be ei!J!· ble, phone muat rem~ln on AT&lT Hrvi" for at !eatt ao cilyt and phone mutt be active on AT&T tervlce It the time. 1\1>. ! ' l I I II " I do do 1 I f ' ' I AKRON (AP) - University of Charleston coach Jayson Gee is among three . firulists for the vacant job at Kent Sute, the Akron Bea.con-Journal reported Tuesday. ' Gee met with school officials last week. He led the Golden Eagles to a 114-38 · recor.d and two NCM Division II to11rnament appearances. The other finalists are forlnerWisconsin assistant coach Shawn Hood and Michigan State assistant coach Stan Heath, the newspap~r reported, Hood was a candid;ue fur the position in 1996 when Gary Waters was hired.Waters left two weeks ago to take the coaching job at Rutgers. Heath recently completed his fifth year under Sp:ll'tans coach Tom Izzo. He spent two years as art assistant at Bowling Green apd coached at Wayne State in Detroit for three ytars. Kent State Athletic Director Laing Kennedy said he hopes to name a coach by the end of · this week. WHO IS THAT MASKED MAN? - Cincinnati's second baseman Pokey Reese puts the tag on Henry Blanco of Mllweu~ee In the Reds 3-2 win Tuesday !Jt ~inergy Field. (AP) Redlegs outlast Brewers· CINCINNATI (AP) - It was the type of play a second baseman makes routinely, and it was not really a surprise· that Ron Belliard muffed it. Nothing WM routine about this night. Ken Griffey Jr. found out that a torn hamstring that will keep him out indefinitely. Sleet shortened batting practice and a downpour delayed the first pitch. The Cincinnati Reds' smallest home crowd in two years stood and co~templated riots before the game began. . The crowd was on its feet cheering when Belliard lost hi~ grip on the ball while trying to start a double play in the eighth inning, allowing Barry Larkin to score the go-ahead run Thesday in a J-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers . "II( was a tough night to play," said Reds manager _Bo)>"Boorie, who wore two pairs of pants to ward off the'chill. "It was tough on the fielders and tough on the hitters." , , · The game represented a chance for Cincinnati to · take another ~tep in getting past the rioting that prompted the, mayor to impo~e a curfew last w.eek. ,, ,, ,t _ _·- h'l. ,. .,~ AJ•• II . . . nons. Meanwhile, Bond was picking cars off every lap and seemingly came out of nowhere to nearly pass Burdette at the finish line for second. In the hobby sto<;k main, Fordyce ran away fiom the pack for his second feature win of the year. Skyline races each and every Friday evening, featuring five classes of cars beginning this week. · In other local racing action at Midway Speedway, Lyle Swain ofTuppef\ Plains grabbed the early lead at the sbrt of the 4-c'ylinder Mini-Stock \ . · PhnM Me bd... IU The curfew was lifted on M(!nday and the game went on at the scheduled time. The ·crowd of 15,729 was asked to stand f9r a moment of silence before the first pitch to ponder last week's unrest. · The Brewers chartered two teams buses - one · more than normal - to shuttle players to and fiom the nearby hotel. Many players prefer to make the short walk, but were told to either take the bus or a cab. Despite the precautions, manager Davey Lopes said there was no apprehension about coming to Cincinnati. ; "We ;Were kept. abreast of what was going on," Lopes said. "I don't think we would have played if there was any danger." The weather was the biggest factor in holding down the size of the crowd, the.Reds' smallest since Sept. 13, 1999. Sleet interrupted batting practice aQd rain (orced a 66-minute delay in the first pitch. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Amy Bazadier can't help but laugh. There she was, in the town ofWortham (pop. about 1,000), driving one of the biggest men in Texas to a mailbox. Next to her was Leonard Davis, aD 6-feet6, 365 pounds of him, crammed into her Hyundai Excel, knees under his chin, passenger seat pushed aD the way back, envelope in his huge hands. The high school senior was mailing some information to the University ofTexas. "· ' With the car tilting severely under his weight and its fou,r cylinders chugging along, they hoped they wouldn't have to go up any hiUs. "Thank God we didn't," Bazadier says. "I don't think we would have made it." Five years after driving the country roads with his high school guidance counselor, Leonard Davis most certainly has made it. The Texa.~ Longhorns' offensive tackle is a sure first-round pick S.1turday in the NFL draft. Virginia Tech quarterback Michael Vick may have the most sheer talent, but no one tops Davis for awe-inspiring size. He's a mammoth rrun whose bulk, long arms and mobility have impressed NFL scouts and coaches, who see their share of beef every day. "He's a rare guy," Cincinnati Bengals offensive line coach Paul Alexander said. "He has incredible size, power and strength. He's a dominator and he dominates at a very high level. I think he'll make the transition to pro football and be a great player." The Bengals .have the fourth pick in the draft and Alexander was one of the 80 scouts and coaches who came to campus last month . to watch Davis work out. It was an impressive show. Davis arrived in a stretched-tight, longsleeve shirt that showed off his physique. No jelly-roll belly here. Just 19 pe"ent body fat on a 365-pound frame. His balance was good. His punch-off to keep pass rushers away was strong. He could pull out and !Utn upfield. "He has no limit,'' Pimburgh Steelers coach Bill Cowher said. "He's a prospect with an unbelievable future." Growing up in itty-bitty Wortham, Davis Pins.. .., Reds, IS Plea.. .., NFL. IS Junior.out indefinite-ly with bum hamstring CINCINNATh(AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. will be nothing more than a pinch-hitter for the foreseeable future. A magnetic resonance imaging test on Thesday found a partial tear in the lower part of Griffey's bothersome left hamstring, an indication be's not even close to remrning .t o the Cincinnati Reds' starting lineup. .• An injury suffered a week before opening day could hinder him well into M~y. · ·· "This is not going to be measured in days," Dr. Timothy Kremchek said. "It's going to be measured in weeks when he's ready to play." I ' ••• Texas lineman tops in draft a success Kent St. Job ' . "' sprint cars, and although the races in the latter stages of the race and OVP CORRESPOND£NT were outstanding. few people related iThe Black Banditi as Adams is STEWART Racine's Bob to the driver names and fan turnouts known dove low under Bond and on AdalllS Jr. and Skylin(\ Speedway small. to victory with Bond second. Bond enjoyed their second ho11eymoon this This year the speedway rerurns to had won the first race of the season, a past weekend as the local driver regular racing on Friday evenings and Sunday afternoon race April 8th. · defeated another area driver Andy is the oi'\Jy local show in town as Ohio · The modified feature S:!w Andy Bond in the 25-lap Late Model fea- Valley Speedway is closed for the sea- Bond get tangled up early and releg;ttture at Skyline Speedway. son. ed to the uil of the 20-lap main. John Adams, the ten-time Skyline Other winners Saturday were Burdette then headed the 20-car field Champion, found the reunion much another local driver, John Burdette of and seemed like an easy winner, ro his liking. For the past fuur years, Coolville in the modified division and although another local driver Benny Skyline has not bad regular Late Toad Fordyce in the Hobby Stocks. Hickle of Wolf Pen, had fought his Model racing and raced just once aU The late model main saw Andy way into the top five and challenged last season. The three years previous, Bond and Adams change positions for a top three position; only to hit a Skyline had been running the outlaw rruny times before Bond hooked a tut rut and drop back a couple of posi- ·$millis surgery .. I Adams outguns Bond to win' at Skyline BY Scon WOUE finalists tor c.dllntl ' Bonds hits 500th lwmn, Pagt B6 !1-RDd sttuggks in &attle, Page 86 ~ •$ The Daily Sentinel China-U.S. begi_n talks an .spy . plane~ Bush to enforce igs..,.d 1111!' JACKSON, Miss. (AJ>) The banner that led Confederate troops in the Civil War will remain on Mississippi's flag, as voters rejected warnings the symbol is r:1cist and an obstacle to economic dewlopme nt. By nearly a 2-1 margin , . Mississippi residents vo ted Tuesday to keep their current state flag, defeating a proposed alternative that would have·' replaced the Confederate emblem in the upper left corner with a cluster of 20 stars .. With all precincts reporting, 488,630 voters, or 65 pen:ent, favored keeping the 1894 flag, while 267,812 voters, or 35 percent, wanted to replace it. · "! don't think black people . were upset with the flag," said Robert Crook, a former state senator. "There was no hue and cry, no boycotts." Opponents continued their criticism of the Confederate symbol , which they denounced as racist. "The . flag - outside of a symbol of racism - is an advertisement," said Tony Gaylor, a . lawyer who was one of about a dozen .people at. Hal and Mal's Restaurant iri Jackson for a post-election party. "As long as the state continues to advertise itself as racist, it will be seen as racist. "We can only hope that one day the state of Missis-· sippi will be dragged into the 21st century, into progress,'' he said. The vote was part of a larger debate ~cross the South :tbom dc :11ing1 'With p:1st racim{ ;fnd facing the fmurc. In nl'ighboring Al:~bama. jury sdcrtion is under way in the trial of a white man accused in nne of th~ rivil . rights cr:1 's most notorious · crimes, che t'JI>J bombing of Birmingham's Sixteenth Strt•et Baptist Churrh . The · blast killed four bl:1ck girls. hnccem years, proscc uwrs ' in Mississippi and other sb}es also h ilV~· d11Stcd otT files 011 old civil rights cases. Inside: lC Rather than put Griffey on the 15day disabled list to let him get the hamstring healed, the Reds have decided to keep him on the bench as a pinch-hitter. Griffey could make the injury worse by running the bases, so he's been. told to jog if he hits the ball. Manager Bob Boone can't use Griffey in the field and would have to pinchrun for him if he reaches base. The arrangement hasn't work,ed out very well so far. Griffey i ~ 0-for-8 as a pinch-hitter with two walks. · Griffey bristled last season when manager Jack McKeon sat him down for a game because of his early slump and later tried to take him out of a game because of an injury. Kremchek said that Griffey would like to continue to pinch-hit while the hamstring recovers. "It was his decision, arrd the decision of .Bob Boone and the general m.1nager, not to put him on the disabled list and to keep him oti. the team in that capacity," Kremchek said. · Griffey · has been warned that he could ~ake the injury worse by running the bases.' "Anytime you're stretching it and running, you risk datnage,:· Kremchck said. "To this point, he's been asked to swing the bat and not run the bases, not to get down there real quick." There's no way to tell how long it will be before Griffey can play all-out again. General manager Jim Bowden sounded optimistic that Griffey could be back in the lineup sooner. " He's making some improvement, but he's still not there yet," Bowden said. "We do not want Junior to take the field until we know he's not going to reinjure it. We don't know if it will be ~nqther week, I 0 daY,s or two Plna•• Me Junior, IJ �-.• • • Paige A8 • The Daily Sentinel ••••••• .,. April II. 2001 • WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush adminismtio!' says it ,viU enforce a previously ignored law denying federal financial ai.d to co~ege students with drug convictions. Hundreds o( thousands of applicants who did not answer a drug conviction question on their applications \verc not denied aid during the Clinton administra~on,,despite the bw saying they should have been. Now, failure to answer the question .will result in rejection of the application. · ' "Congress passed legislation and our department is, obliged ro carry out that legislative di(ection;· Education Depamnent spokeswoman Lindsey Ko~berg said Tuesday. BEiJING (AP) - U.S. and Chinese the return of the U.S. N:avy EP-3E spy diplomats sbrted ulks Wednesday over a plane, held by Chiru since it collided collision involving a U.S. spy plane after April 1 with a Chinese fighter jet over the Beijing and Washington suked out South Chiru Sea. The U.S. plane nude an opposing positions on American surv~.-il- emergency landing on a Chinese island in lance flights and who's to blame for the the sea, where its crew were held for 11 incident. days. U.S. officials say China privately A U.S. State Department spdkesnun promised a "str.Ughtforward approach:' "said Tuesday that the Chinese gcivern'but .sbte media on Wedn~y accused ment had sent word "they intend to take Washington of turning hostile. a nonpolemical and straightforward China says it wiiJ pn."Ss for an end to approach.n American surveillance flights near its "We look forward to that," Sbte coast.The Bush administration has reject- Depamnent spokesman Richard Bouch~d that demand, saying the United . Stat~s er s.1id. has rh~ ri&oht to. fly in international air The United States and China have spac~ . . · b.;wn conflicting accounts of th~ colliAwp the AmeriCa;; agemla ' is winning sim1. Chin,-sc officials accused the U.S. White House upholds 111!1Uiations · WASHINGTON (AP) -The B11sh administration plans ro enforce new regulations requiring nearly 10,000 more businesses to inform the government and nearby n.-sidcnts about lead released into the· envimnmc:nt. The rules, ;,,~ued during the last two we~ks of the Clinton presidency, are aimc:d at reducing cases of lc:ad poisoning. which Ius been linked to learnin!l dis.1bilities in children and high blood pressure and nervous disord~rs in aJ.ults. ' Envirunm<'ntall'rote.:tion Agenc\' chief Christie Whit1tL1n said Tuesday the administration has (llncludcd thL· rL'b'Uiations arc needed after \vcighing the hr<1ld1 in1plicarinns against industry complaints about the papenmrk require:<!. The rules arc dlccriw immediatdy. . uPolsoning tiunt exposure to lead still h:unts too 1nany children each year. in America," Whitman s.1id. "I am confident this actio11 is an importalll step towanl protecting the lll'alth of children and cl\:panding communities· right to know." pilot of rarmning the fighter, while Washington says the nimbler Chinese jer accidentally struck the larger American plan White House spokesnun Ari Fleischer said Bush lw rold the American delegation to "ask tough qu1!51ions about the manner in which they intercept Oightsn near China. . ,. Since the release last \veek of the spy plan,j's 24-member crew, U.S. officials have questioned China's version of events and criticiud its handling of the incident. The tougher line has angered many in ·Beijing, who accuse the United States of double dealing. A front-page editorial in the main Communist Party newspaper, the People's Daily. mocked the change in ' Uush 's tone. lnst~.lll. the report 's.1id. th,· FDA rcli~< on \·olunt.uy reports of comedies. dic·d fmm complicatiuns of prustit~ cancer. He was 62. Ritchie. who dtcd Mumby, made his Hollywoodfcamrc debtit ,l,h-ersr health ctlcc~' and "r.~rdy · n.-.1ches the point of knowing in l'J69 wirh "Downhill l\.accr," the story of a self-centered skier \d1ctlwr taking a s.1ft·~· ·action is \\':lrr:mtcd"lilf a dicury supplcplay~d. b)' Rcdfi,rd. In 1972, he directed "The Candidate,'' a hig"'lll\.:nt. ly acclaimed film that stars Redford as an idealistic young politician who ,·wntually finds himself part of the corruptiun he despises. WASHINGTON (AJ>) -The State Department advised U.S. Ritchk had his share of successes and failures. He directed filn'is citizens Tuesday nor to go to Colombia. ran&-ing from "The Bad News Bears" and "The Golden Child." Violence by drug traffickers, !,'llcrrillas. iUegdl self-defense para- to the HBO production "The Positively True Advenmres of tne military l;roups and other criminal dements continue in the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom." · ~ South American country, the department said in a statement. Other credits included "Semi-Tough," the " Retch" movies, , WASHINGTON (AI') - Tough new rules are needed ro And, it s?id~ Americ.1ns and citizens of other coun.rr~es c~~tin- starring ~bevy Chase; "The Scout"; and "The Fantasticks." . monitor the sale and use of dietary supplements, the vitamins and . ~e to be vtcnms of threa~'• kidnappmgs, domestiC auline hijack·. herbs now used by about 60 percent of Americans, a government mgs and murder. · study says. · "Threats targeting American citizens are expected to C\)ntin_u~ A dralt report of the srudy by the Department of Health and and posst~ly mcrease m re.~ponse to U.S. support for Colombtas GREENBURGH, N.Y. (AJ>) - Twenty-one years after Human Services inspector general's office_ said federal regulations drug eradication program, the statement satd. New York bookie and his girlfriend's son were shot to death in"a suburban home filled with illegal weapons, three associates have now do a poor job of protecting the public from the risks of been charged with murder. dietary supplements, The IPng-dormant case was solved, police said: alter an inve$The report said supplements do not undergo premarket safety NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Ritchie, who directed the tigation by the Greenburgh Police Department's cold-case sp~­ approval procedures of the Food and Drug Administration, and Robert Redford movies "DownhiU Racer" and "The Candi- cialists, who interviewed old witnesses and devdoped new evimanufacturers are not required to report adverse health effects date" early in his career and went on to make several quirky dence in Ne\V York and North Carolina. experienced by people uking the supplements. Waming issued to bwelen Report seeks tougher mles .. Anests made in old slaying . :A Director Ritchie dies at 62 Confederate banner will • rematn on ' Mi'~s~ flag · ·'· , _ '.. 31n 1 I $9999 regular price -s6ooo service rebate~ • 00 Nokia rebate• Free Phonal Communlc:Mione 2322 Jackson . . Avenue 304-675-8823 AutoOpUOM Nokia 5165 4Q 81 ..... W~s , HIGHLIGHTS Pops honored lnPIIlsburp PITTSBURGH (AP) About 900 teammates and fans packed a church for a memorial service to honor Willie Stargell. eight days after the Pittsburgh Pirates Hall of Famer died at age 61 . Stargell, a Pirates executive, had kidney disease for several years. Teammates AI .Oliver and Steve · Blass; competitors · Andre Dawson, Tony Perez and Frank Robinson; and current Pirates players Jason Kendall and Brian Giles joined relatives of the playc:r nickrumed "Pops," Stargell hit 475 home runs for the Pirates fiom 19621982. That's a ..0 llllllloln 11nloe reblde when you sign up . for select AT&T Wireless calling plans at $29.99 monthly and above, and a t40 ....INn reMte with the purchase ofa Nokia 5165 digital multi-network phone. ' .~ 7 1/2 Second Street 304-773-5759 IRVING, Texas (AP) Emmitt Smith underwent successful eye surgery to corteet a weak muscle that occasionally caused double vision. Smith was released fiom the hospital in the afternoon and was home resting comfort;!bly. Cowboys trainer Jim Maurer said Smith's weakness Was in the muscle that controls the eye's movement. Maurer said that Smith could miss the Cowboys' first mini-camp for veterans as a precaution. The workouts are ~m ,April30 to May 3 . . . · Uons.punue . ·.' Rice · PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) ·The Detroit Lions have received permission to speak with Jerry Rice about joining them next season. The Lions said on their Web site that Rice, who set every significant NFL receiving record during 16 5!!asons with the San Francisco 49ers, is in Detroit to meet with team officials on.Wednesday. Rice is still ·\lnder contract to the 49ers, btit. they plan to (e(eas~ him aftCi' Jl!Ile 1 to dear $2.5 million in salary cap room, general manager Bill Walsh has said. Rice wants to play one or two more seasons. Gee•mon1 to . ·free m . . ..inut w...-.. per 1110111111 Get up to 1000 frM n - Mil mlnutee • 11101111t for one full year on AT&T Digital Advantage or AT&T Regional Advantage plans at $29.99 month'f and above. } e 2001 AT&cT. Wirel111 AT&T Wlrelu1 CaUin, Pllnt require c:redltap~val, S25 .act1.11atlon ftc, annual cootract, 1 can· ATt.:T Dlaltal Advant.oae Plano ...... Included ~ml nutn Addl ..... Nlfht lk Wt~IU:nd Minut,es TotalMini.RCI Ptr Month - 750 '2999 250 + 500 ,(lvery Month for One Yur) 13999 400 + 1000 = 1400 (!vloy Mondl for One You) Offer •lso available on AT&T Regional Advant18" ·pla!U, with no roaming charsu acrou your multi· stlte home calling area and no domestic loll8 dlst.!nc• charges across 50 states. Additional plans available. ' c:eUation fee of up to S120 ·and 1 Dllltfll multi·Nitwork phoru:. End u"r • princiJU.I ruldence m•y be requirtd to bl within an eliRiblt AT&I:T winlleu dl&lu1 network. ll.lttt do not 1pply to credit e11d ctl!t. Domndc "Wng only, Airtime for each ctlf It rounded up to the next full minutf . lndu~ed mlnuw• etMOt bt c.urled over tO any other month. Charge• for additional mlnutcl vuy dependinl on the plln you choote tndare Itt fonh In your C.lliftJ Plln brochure Other c:hlran, •u«hi!'Jtl tod wen may 1pply. Covtraae avtilableln molt •re••· DIJiul PCS future• not a..vellableln ailart 11 , Subject to tenn• of wireleu urvlee •areement and calliJl8 plan broc:hure. May not be available wlm ocher promotional offen. Nlsht and Weekend IY\lnutu Promotion: New aJ;t!vadon• on AT&T DlaJtil lldvanuae and ATIII:T 1\ej:lontl Ac!van~ae Call!na Plan• receive additional N!ahtand Weekend mlrwte1 every month for thi flr1t twelve month•,. foJ. lowJ: S29.99 monthly c:elllns p,lal\1 reeeivt~ !00 addltlol\ll minutt•1 $39.99 monthly and above rec•lvi 1,000 additional mlnutn lnc:Iuded and promotional minute• caMot be carried ov111r to ·any other month. PromotiON! mlnutet apply only to airtime u1td In your Home C.Uln.a Arta~ appiJJ;Jb" lonJ d!IW\Ce chars•• adclldonal. If you mi_lta~ to another call· in& pM.n durin& the fim yur of ltrvkc, you may IOte your elfFbillty for the additional minute~. NIJht airtime 11 from , S;()(f p.m. to lJ:'9 a.m. Monday throuah friday, and weektnd•.btoalnnina frldty 8:00p.m. thro~o~sh Mondty 6-~9 a.m., plw New Vnr't Day, lnde'ptndeme Day, Labor Day, Ttulnkllivln& tnd ChriRm.u, Mly not ba avalllblt with ocher pm. motiont. Other reettlctlON may,apply. Available until4/30/01 unlmlilrminattd earlier. $6{1 Mall.ln Serviee Rlbt.te: OM nbate per ~etivatlon on a qu•hf)'ins AT&T Wlrele11 taJUna pl•n of S2'il.99 • month or more. To btl rliaiblt, phone mu•t remain on ATII:T tervke for at le11t SO dayt and phoue mutt be t,c:tlvt on AT&tT mvlc:. at tbl t!mr rtD.te 11 proceaatci. Cerqin rtlttlctlont 1pply. Sec ATikT mall·in rebate coupon for full ltrmllftd cond!tlont. Void where prohibited. Valid 4/1101 • .t/30/0J . Not aYalltb5e If you received a $150 aervlce credit at acdYatlorl. Nokia $.to MIU·ln ll,ebate:JOne rebate per purcho11e of 1 new Nokla !11~ OlJ!tal mdtl•i•ttwork phone 6nd wlrelm tervlce activation with AT&T. To be ei!J!· ble, phone muat rem~ln on AT&lT Hrvi" for at !eatt ao cilyt and phone mutt be active on AT&T tervlce It the time. 1\1>. ! ' l I I II " I do do 1 I f ' ' I AKRON (AP) - University of Charleston coach Jayson Gee is among three . firulists for the vacant job at Kent Sute, the Akron Bea.con-Journal reported Tuesday. ' Gee met with school officials last week. He led the Golden Eagles to a 114-38 · recor.d and two NCM Division II to11rnament appearances. The other finalists are forlnerWisconsin assistant coach Shawn Hood and Michigan State assistant coach Stan Heath, the newspap~r reported, Hood was a candid;ue fur the position in 1996 when Gary Waters was hired.Waters left two weeks ago to take the coaching job at Rutgers. Heath recently completed his fifth year under Sp:ll'tans coach Tom Izzo. He spent two years as art assistant at Bowling Green apd coached at Wayne State in Detroit for three ytars. Kent State Athletic Director Laing Kennedy said he hopes to name a coach by the end of · this week. WHO IS THAT MASKED MAN? - Cincinnati's second baseman Pokey Reese puts the tag on Henry Blanco of Mllweu~ee In the Reds 3-2 win Tuesday !Jt ~inergy Field. (AP) Redlegs outlast Brewers· CINCINNATI (AP) - It was the type of play a second baseman makes routinely, and it was not really a surprise· that Ron Belliard muffed it. Nothing WM routine about this night. Ken Griffey Jr. found out that a torn hamstring that will keep him out indefinitely. Sleet shortened batting practice and a downpour delayed the first pitch. The Cincinnati Reds' smallest home crowd in two years stood and co~templated riots before the game began. . The crowd was on its feet cheering when Belliard lost hi~ grip on the ball while trying to start a double play in the eighth inning, allowing Barry Larkin to score the go-ahead run Thesday in a J-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers . "II( was a tough night to play," said Reds manager _Bo)>"Boorie, who wore two pairs of pants to ward off the'chill. "It was tough on the fielders and tough on the hitters." , , · The game represented a chance for Cincinnati to · take another ~tep in getting past the rioting that prompted the, mayor to impo~e a curfew last w.eek. ,, ,, ,t _ _·- h'l. ,. .,~ AJ•• II . . . nons. Meanwhile, Bond was picking cars off every lap and seemingly came out of nowhere to nearly pass Burdette at the finish line for second. In the hobby sto<;k main, Fordyce ran away fiom the pack for his second feature win of the year. Skyline races each and every Friday evening, featuring five classes of cars beginning this week. · In other local racing action at Midway Speedway, Lyle Swain ofTuppef\ Plains grabbed the early lead at the sbrt of the 4-c'ylinder Mini-Stock \ . · PhnM Me bd... IU The curfew was lifted on M(!nday and the game went on at the scheduled time. The ·crowd of 15,729 was asked to stand f9r a moment of silence before the first pitch to ponder last week's unrest. · The Brewers chartered two teams buses - one · more than normal - to shuttle players to and fiom the nearby hotel. Many players prefer to make the short walk, but were told to either take the bus or a cab. Despite the precautions, manager Davey Lopes said there was no apprehension about coming to Cincinnati. ; "We ;Were kept. abreast of what was going on," Lopes said. "I don't think we would have played if there was any danger." The weather was the biggest factor in holding down the size of the crowd, the.Reds' smallest since Sept. 13, 1999. Sleet interrupted batting practice aQd rain (orced a 66-minute delay in the first pitch. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Amy Bazadier can't help but laugh. There she was, in the town ofWortham (pop. about 1,000), driving one of the biggest men in Texas to a mailbox. Next to her was Leonard Davis, aD 6-feet6, 365 pounds of him, crammed into her Hyundai Excel, knees under his chin, passenger seat pushed aD the way back, envelope in his huge hands. The high school senior was mailing some information to the University ofTexas. "· ' With the car tilting severely under his weight and its fou,r cylinders chugging along, they hoped they wouldn't have to go up any hiUs. "Thank God we didn't," Bazadier says. "I don't think we would have made it." Five years after driving the country roads with his high school guidance counselor, Leonard Davis most certainly has made it. The Texa.~ Longhorns' offensive tackle is a sure first-round pick S.1turday in the NFL draft. Virginia Tech quarterback Michael Vick may have the most sheer talent, but no one tops Davis for awe-inspiring size. He's a mammoth rrun whose bulk, long arms and mobility have impressed NFL scouts and coaches, who see their share of beef every day. "He's a rare guy," Cincinnati Bengals offensive line coach Paul Alexander said. "He has incredible size, power and strength. He's a dominator and he dominates at a very high level. I think he'll make the transition to pro football and be a great player." The Bengals .have the fourth pick in the draft and Alexander was one of the 80 scouts and coaches who came to campus last month . to watch Davis work out. It was an impressive show. Davis arrived in a stretched-tight, longsleeve shirt that showed off his physique. No jelly-roll belly here. Just 19 pe"ent body fat on a 365-pound frame. His balance was good. His punch-off to keep pass rushers away was strong. He could pull out and !Utn upfield. "He has no limit,'' Pimburgh Steelers coach Bill Cowher said. "He's a prospect with an unbelievable future." Growing up in itty-bitty Wortham, Davis Pins.. .., Reds, IS Plea.. .., NFL. IS Junior.out indefinite-ly with bum hamstring CINCINNATh(AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. will be nothing more than a pinch-hitter for the foreseeable future. A magnetic resonance imaging test on Thesday found a partial tear in the lower part of Griffey's bothersome left hamstring, an indication be's not even close to remrning .t o the Cincinnati Reds' starting lineup. .• An injury suffered a week before opening day could hinder him well into M~y. · ·· "This is not going to be measured in days," Dr. Timothy Kremchek said. "It's going to be measured in weeks when he's ready to play." I ' ••• Texas lineman tops in draft a success Kent St. Job ' . "' sprint cars, and although the races in the latter stages of the race and OVP CORRESPOND£NT were outstanding. few people related iThe Black Banditi as Adams is STEWART Racine's Bob to the driver names and fan turnouts known dove low under Bond and on AdalllS Jr. and Skylin(\ Speedway small. to victory with Bond second. Bond enjoyed their second ho11eymoon this This year the speedway rerurns to had won the first race of the season, a past weekend as the local driver regular racing on Friday evenings and Sunday afternoon race April 8th. · defeated another area driver Andy is the oi'\Jy local show in town as Ohio · The modified feature S:!w Andy Bond in the 25-lap Late Model fea- Valley Speedway is closed for the sea- Bond get tangled up early and releg;ttture at Skyline Speedway. son. ed to the uil of the 20-lap main. John Adams, the ten-time Skyline Other winners Saturday were Burdette then headed the 20-car field Champion, found the reunion much another local driver, John Burdette of and seemed like an easy winner, ro his liking. For the past fuur years, Coolville in the modified division and although another local driver Benny Skyline has not bad regular Late Toad Fordyce in the Hobby Stocks. Hickle of Wolf Pen, had fought his Model racing and raced just once aU The late model main saw Andy way into the top five and challenged last season. The three years previous, Bond and Adams change positions for a top three position; only to hit a Skyline had been running the outlaw rruny times before Bond hooked a tut rut and drop back a couple of posi- ·$millis surgery .. I Adams outguns Bond to win' at Skyline BY Scon WOUE finalists tor c.dllntl ' Bonds hits 500th lwmn, Pagt B6 !1-RDd sttuggks in &attle, Page 86 ~ •$ The Daily Sentinel China-U.S. begi_n talks an .spy . plane~ Bush to enforce igs..,.d 1111!' JACKSON, Miss. (AJ>) The banner that led Confederate troops in the Civil War will remain on Mississippi's flag, as voters rejected warnings the symbol is r:1cist and an obstacle to economic dewlopme nt. By nearly a 2-1 margin , . Mississippi residents vo ted Tuesday to keep their current state flag, defeating a proposed alternative that would have·' replaced the Confederate emblem in the upper left corner with a cluster of 20 stars .. With all precincts reporting, 488,630 voters, or 65 pen:ent, favored keeping the 1894 flag, while 267,812 voters, or 35 percent, wanted to replace it. · "! don't think black people . were upset with the flag," said Robert Crook, a former state senator. "There was no hue and cry, no boycotts." Opponents continued their criticism of the Confederate symbol , which they denounced as racist. "The . flag - outside of a symbol of racism - is an advertisement," said Tony Gaylor, a . lawyer who was one of about a dozen .people at. Hal and Mal's Restaurant iri Jackson for a post-election party. "As long as the state continues to advertise itself as racist, it will be seen as racist. "We can only hope that one day the state of Missis-· sippi will be dragged into the 21st century, into progress,'' he said. The vote was part of a larger debate ~cross the South :tbom dc :11ing1 'With p:1st racim{ ;fnd facing the fmurc. In nl'ighboring Al:~bama. jury sdcrtion is under way in the trial of a white man accused in nne of th~ rivil . rights cr:1 's most notorious · crimes, che t'JI>J bombing of Birmingham's Sixteenth Strt•et Baptist Churrh . The · blast killed four bl:1ck girls. hnccem years, proscc uwrs ' in Mississippi and other sb}es also h ilV~· d11Stcd otT files 011 old civil rights cases. Inside: lC Rather than put Griffey on the 15day disabled list to let him get the hamstring healed, the Reds have decided to keep him on the bench as a pinch-hitter. Griffey could make the injury worse by running the bases, so he's been. told to jog if he hits the ball. Manager Bob Boone can't use Griffey in the field and would have to pinchrun for him if he reaches base. The arrangement hasn't work,ed out very well so far. Griffey i ~ 0-for-8 as a pinch-hitter with two walks. · Griffey bristled last season when manager Jack McKeon sat him down for a game because of his early slump and later tried to take him out of a game because of an injury. Kremchek said that Griffey would like to continue to pinch-hit while the hamstring recovers. "It was his decision, arrd the decision of .Bob Boone and the general m.1nager, not to put him on the disabled list and to keep him oti. the team in that capacity," Kremchek said. · Griffey · has been warned that he could ~ake the injury worse by running the bases.' "Anytime you're stretching it and running, you risk datnage,:· Kremchck said. "To this point, he's been asked to swing the bat and not run the bases, not to get down there real quick." There's no way to tell how long it will be before Griffey can play all-out again. General manager Jim Bowden sounded optimistic that Griffey could be back in the lineup sooner. " He's making some improvement, but he's still not there yet," Bowden said. "We do not want Junior to take the field until we know he's not going to reinjure it. We don't know if it will be ~nqther week, I 0 daY,s or two Plna•• Me Junior, IJ �- - ~---- • Wednesday, Apri118, 2G01 840 Tilra Townftou.. Apa tmentt Ve y Spac: oua 2 Bed oom& 2 Floo<1 CA. 1 112 Balli Fully Cor peted Adu 1 Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Start 1305/Mo No Palo LtiH Plus Socurny Depos t R• qu red Oays 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446-0101 Alw a11 JJ?Wltt . . . . ., Lolt 1: found _.. ...... anciWMU~ 1b Do Aft lluet Be Pilei lnMu•ICI.. JPPI• Df!'M ·~ 2:00 p.m. ... clay ll4ilore the lid le ID run. Sunday • Ma •r lldlllan 2:00pm Frlclay H"!I"L Df'!lltfE 1:00 p.m. ... clay beloN 1M lid Ia to run 8uncl.y. ~edition --$925 WEEKlY! Oech Moc Wort. A I HoiT18 Ra MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST $987 85 WEEKLY! 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AlA Gonl oman Stok ng Wh e Fo mala Over ~0 Yta s For wa ks And Frlondahlp Aop y To 553 2nd Avonuo Ga llpol 1 OhiO 4M31 · - 403 STAAT DATING TON GHTI Havt fun maoung 1 g bll 1 ng 11 n you a oa Call Fo Mo o nlo mat on t 100 ROMANCE tXI 1738 Sian dadng tonlghtl ~ ay IM Ohio Oat ng Game Cal 101 lrH 1 fiOO. romancolll 1121 TALK TO GIRLI LIVII ~UST CALL 1 too 3211-8130 Eid 7173 13 ta Pa M nult Mull 81 t8 'rhra Sorv u (819)845-8434 30 Announcements Now To 'lbu Th ft Snoppa 9 Waal Sllmlon Alhtnl 740-592 842 Qua ly c olh ng and houuho d lloma S1 00 bag aele evory Tnu aday Monday lh u Salu day 9 IJ0-8 DO ne 1 a coho and othe d ug coun11 ng p even on agency An ocattd n Ga a and Jackson CounllaS 1 ' " ' ng an amb 110u1 ndlv dua 10 II Ina fo ow ng poalllons Provontlon lduoltor Th 1 PI lOft w wo k W 1'1 I IQI commun t 11 g1 oupa n both Roapana b Uta nc ""' Coor d nation o1 Drug ' ' " Community Coa It on Awareneu ac v 111 Education Prog am a T a n ng Proarama ar'ld Otvt opmtn and lmpltmonlal on of now gran! praJacta A m n mum or 1 Bac:nelor'a OoQrH wlh know~ ICigl of llcoho( tobacco, and o1nar d uga 8eoroltry Ga a oft Cl A m nlmum of 1l yoar IXPif tnCt n gtftt I IICrt I II dullta and a h gh achool d ploma Mull poaou aceu ale lk 11 n Wo d ond Excol prog amo Mua1 be dtpondab a w lh good e ophone ok lo Send ooumo by May 1 200 I IO FACTS 45 0 vo Ga po 1 Oho45831 o Fax (740)Mtl-a014 EOE MIFIH ATTENTONI Wok FomHome MaW Orde n e net S81l0-S8000 Pe Mon h PT FT W ITran 1800 685 0242 www gene a ewea ha nome com Gallipolis & VIcinity Eoay To ophono Wo k No So Hng No EICp8 ltnco Noc oaaary Full Or Par T mo S7 S12-lnr CaN 1o81l0-572 3381 Expor oncod Tluck Mtchan c Nudld 401K Ra romont Modi cal Oontal I VIa on nau an co Vl"''llon Pay Baud On Expor .,.,.. 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Low monrh y pay mental! 801H!17 3478eid 330 710 Autoe for Sale OTIS Fo k lit Gas Powo td $1200 (740J44H579 $0 OOWN CARS POL CE M POUNDS a REPOSI HONOA S CHEVY S JEEPS lOW AS S29 MOS 0199% FOR LSTNClS CALL I 800 94 t 8777 OXI C 9814 REBIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Elfie ency 90% Gu Fu nacos 0 Furnaces 12 Sea Heal Pump & Air Conditioning Sya emo F ea 8 Yea Wa anty Bannai a Hea ng & Coo ng 1 800-872 5887 www orvb eomlben nett SO DOWN CARS POL CE M POUNDS a REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MOS 0199% FOR LSTNGS CALL t 800 45 0050 ext C 9812 Naw & Used Fu n lure New 2 Peca Lvngoom Sutes RENTALS $399 Bu~ So T - New And Used Fu n u e Sto e 8e ow Ho day Inn Kanauga We Sa 1 G ave Monuments And Vases 740)446-<4782 Sawmill $3 895 New Supa Lum be mala 2000 a ge capac 1~~ mo a opt ons Manutactu • of aawm Ita edge s and ak dde a NORWOOD NOUSTRIES 252 SOn'! II 0 VI Buffa 0 NY 4225 FREE Info ma on 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200.\J 988 Tans Am 85K L ke New $3895 1998 Lum na $4895 1993 Cava e S2t 95 t 993 G and Am v 6 $3695 991 Cava t 4 Ooo S2095 We Take Trades COOK MOTORS (740)446 0103 STeEL liUILOINGS New Mus Se I 301140M 2 was $ 0 200 now $6 990 40x8D• 2 was S 6 400 1988 Buck LES Sa onwagon De by Ca $250 Ca 304 895 3878 now $10 97 50x100x 6 was $27 590 now $19 990 80•200x 6 was $58 760 now $42 990 1 8()0. 408 5126 Toss Back P ch ng 0 Goll NO! Used 3 T mas $60 (740)388 8234 Afta 6pm Fou Room House 52 0 ve Sl eat phone (740)446-3945 Used Window Un t A Cond tone s 90 Day Gua antea (740)88&-7531 (740)81J&.0047 Sporting for Rent Goods Rem nglon 870 20 Gauge 18 Gauge 2 Gauge 12 Gauge Mag Savage 223 w ~ scope (740)2-522 Racing green flag as the feature cer tamly began With a bang Bond lost the handle tn Page turns one and two as several cars were gathered up 1ll an feature wlth Terry Styer m !Dctdent before the race tow Swam led the ftrsr rwo even started c rcutts unul mechamcal Bond Charhe Duncan woes forced h m pltSJde Courtney Clewell Doug Styer then 1nhented the Dodd D J Chne and ot-her lead only to rehnqu1sh tt to were all mvolved m the a hard c harg1llg Steve Cruse acc1dent Only Bond and Cruse grabbed the potnr Dodd would be unable to on lap 4 and held on to ptck conttnue up the wm Styer Albany s McGtll used lapped traffic Earl Reeves Terry Dodson to slowly pull away from and Mtke Hutchtnson made Baumberger and Sule up the top f ve Sule would grab the sec Butch MeG II and Larry ond posttton With five laps Bo 1d led a stellar field of remam1ng but was unable to Late Models down to the W I Make Exce en from 1986 Suba u GL 4WD Wagon Many New Pa IS $ 600 987 Cava e Z 24 $ 200 OBO (740)388-011 3 beaches abu ous sunsets De uxe ooms k tchene es & balco niBs overlook ng he Gulf o Max co Is and nn Beach Reso 1 Treasure It and FLA eoo 241 9980 www Is and nn eso Near 5I PalersbUrg t com Waterline Spec a 314 200 PS $21 95 Pe 100 1 200 PS $37 DO Pa DO A B ass Com p e&&lon F ltlngs In Stocl< RON EVANS ENTERPR SES Jackson Oh o 1 81l0-537 9528 550 Building Supplies Red $21DO Antique~ 530 120 Pockel Ws chas n Good Cond tlon For Sa a Phone Bl Buy a se Rive ne Ant ques 1124 Earll Main on SR 24 E 1'0mo oy 741).992 2528 o 74Q-992 539 Russ Moo a owns 540 Mlscellaneoue Merchandlll Reds AKC Chocolate Lab Pupp es 6 Weeks 0 d Ve y F end v 740)367 0659 0 (740)339 0859 hmPage 81 740 Motorcycle~ SO DOWN HOMES No Cned~ OKI HUD VA FHA Cal lor at ngs 800.501 777 Ext 98 t 8 Kawasak KDX 80 2 S roke Runs S1 000 lACK 2 Ton A Cond tone 2TonCo LnaSet n stalled $2 295 $ 000 Back $1295 Net P ce Fee Es mates CaiFo OuoesOnOhe Szes II You Don Ca Us We Both Lose MobRe Homes Ou Spec a 1y 1 740 446 6306 1 eoo 29! 0088 HOMEGROWN ASPARAGUS Charles McKean Fa m Can enary Road Ga pols (740)4469442 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy FaCIOry 0 rae FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 580 Good $500 (740)446-8t24 Fruits I Vegetables 750 Boats & Motors for Sale F exlble Flnanelng AvaHable 1iOIT18 iCOmiT18fC a Un Is FREE Coo Cala og Cal Today 1 llll0-7 10 58 www np etsan com Budget Priced Tranamltllan• All Types Access To Ove 0 oao T ansm ss ons Ti anste Cases 740 245 5677 Ca 339 3765 790 An que Sa e s Cab net W th Ca arne Co o ed G ass In Exca ani Cond lion An lqua Sec elary w th Cu 11ed G ass Ant qua Round Oak Tabla W h Fou Cha s Ani que Ches 01 Draw e a 2 Custom Bu I Oak 0 sp ay Co& II W th G ass She VIS And Ml o ed Backs Wo k Bench Seve e. M sc o splay Racks 27 Foot Round Swlmm ng Poo 1972 Honda CB 350 Molorcycla Ut ly Wagon (lo Pu Be~ nd Lawn T acto ) for nformetlon C•ll (740)446-7218 Campers & Motor Homes SERVICES 810 ASTHMA ALLERGY NEEDED 10 15 PEOPLE Who Des a mmld all Role To Try Eva uall A NEW Compac Slale Of The A 1 Homo 0 Buonua A P!llflcoUon S~llm No Cool 0 Ob lgat on FrH 3 Day Tria Mo Ron (304)678-3318 Home lmprovementa BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlt ona 11 me gua an •• Loea • • tnc•• u n shed E1 lab lhad !975 Ca 24 M1 (740) 448 0870 800 287 0578 Aog ora Wa arproof ng AUTOIPIIOM 1100 DO Po celmpoundll Aopotl I-eoo-.151-11100 lxl. Cllt1 It was 36 degrees vhen the Reds fir.n!l~ took the 6 ld nun~ <}( them vcarmg black head cover ngs l der the c ps t keep the1r leeks and ears ' arn It vas C( ld bIt It cktly tt wasn t VI 1dy Larkm s d We ve played m coldc veather n the past but tl was !efi utelv old ton ght Larkm vho hurt h s vnst vhtle d1vmg for a !!rounder last Fr1day was back m the leadoff spot and played a role m all three C nc nnatt runs He had a run sconng groundout m the thtrd smgled and scored 1 1 the s1xth and started the go ahead rally m the etghth otfWill Cunnane (0 1) Larkins smk:ing bner dropped JUSt m front of chargmg nght fielder Jeromy Burmtz for a double Larkm who has also been I m ted by a grom mJUI)I was runnmg hard the whole vay As soon as I h1t 1t I was gmng for second base he sa1d Luck1ly 11 vorked out After a sacnfice and an mtent!OJ al walk to Dntllrt Young Sean Casey h11 a potential double play grounder to Belhard The second baseman lost hts gnp on the ball as he fhpped to sec ond for a forceout - the ball made 1t on a roll forcmg the Brewers to settle for one out as Larkin scored That s a play he makes 99 tunes Junior Business Training fromPipBl IZPIT~X COM Savt up Ia 50% an ALL Ptt mtd 011 ona and IUP. p 11 Ina udlng Huflga d lnlor aopla F ont fno mo 1 Fl'tll SHIPPING Order online www lz paiAxcam 1-100of4+1427 150 weeks Gnffey pulled the lower part of the ldt hanmrmg whe 1 he sl ppe d whde rou11dmg thtrd base durmg a spnng trammg g;~me 1 Flor da He tore the t. ppcr part of the san e hamstring late last seaso1 The te un dtd It send lun ft r a MRI 11 Mar h be cat <e the 1 IJI ) hd 1 t appe r t be scno s Gnff ) I d stre gth t st Mm d IV that PAll 08TOMV PAODUCT81 M&nulaoturor Olltrl I IWO WIOk 1uppl~ or colaalomy o u oatomy b and namo produclo w lh one limp o phono ea No obi got ono Ca 8Q0-7Sfl-7880 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUO ES Homo S udy Ap p oved A o dab e Mtn p ehen a ve tda a n ng s nee 890 FREE cla a oO 800 828 9226 w a PO Box ' 01449 Da as TX 16370 NA 0 ~ 1i www 0 acke o Maw com 996 Chevy H Top Van ed & g ay ou a de g ay eathe ns de co o TV CO eassene ami m a e ec c bed vacuum lo s o mood es 59 ooo m as e"ce en con CI.IAN HOUII WITHTHI OW'SSIFI E~S i Brown satd (Now) he s the best offenstve lineman that we ve ever coached By hiS semor year Davts was an All Amencan and bench pressmg 515 pounds Durmg his career he blocked for Hetsman Trophy wmner Ricky Wilhams and back to back 1 000 yard seasons by Hodges Mttchell Twtce he was a finalist for the Outland Trophy g1ven to the natiOns best college hn;man Texas coaches say Davts d1dn r g1ve up a sack all last season Davts regularly met with il!jii)rters last season weanng a shift With Btg Daddy embla zoned across the fioQt He was too b1g for one mck name 81g Monsta Lenny Pooh B1g Len Len One JUSt vasn t enough Quarterback MaJor Apple vhtte and offensiVe coordmator C reg Dav s called hun Dancmg Bear I guess It s cause I 1 1 strung hkc a bear DaviS sa1d They were watchmg ne 01 film and sa1d I looked hke a btg dancmg bear One more thing On the back of that favonte T sh rt The B1g 1t reads Shall lnhent the Earth chase down the Butch s Body Shop sponsored #1mc as West Umon W Va s Butch McG1ll brought home the wtn wtth St1le second Baumberger th rd Corey Conley fourth (from rhe rat!) and M1tch Brunton fifth (740)446-16 5 422 2nd Avenue Gallpois Toyolll. ChaYy'a Jtopal PIHII Cl for Lllllnga me HelpWanted Ufi Oll@O hmPageBI E11ce lent ServiCe $$NEED A LOAN? Try Deb Consp da o Cut Payrnen s Up To 60 Same Day App oval 877 769-8 68 IYIFV 8 ffl61 16RUI " !18 PIO Ollm ~~ a VM Rl IYI I www nflRM81Pflll Mm 1 aoo Round De ve 1J & Vo ume D s coun Avai able Hef'llage Fa m SUN SAND SURF Wh le sandy Th s newsp~r w 1not knc>w!ngly eccepl adveitlaemants lo real ealale which s n Vlolallon of 111e laW Ou readera are hereby nfonned hat all dwe 1!1QS adwrtlsedln lh s nawspape are avallable on an equa opponun 1y bas a 230 D~IVI~B Oonnon hpron Ownt Op Ltila ~ ogram YOur 1 uok o cu 1 131 m com~· ·~ ar vtrl 111 1no up o ll4o 1111 "' MCIIUU up lo #01 ~~~ ~1118 Waohoro d ya e at ge ato s ranges Skaggs App ancea 78 VIne Slr111 Call 740 446 7398 1 fl88.818'll128 Nice 3 Bearoom Home Ha dwood F oo s 71 Foo Lot Ga po s Schoo 0 1 cl W I Sol On Land Conlraet (740)44&-'7473 AH rea eall18 edve~ls ng n lhls newspaper Ia SUbjacliO 111e Federal Fair Hauslng Act of 1968 which makes It llega 10 advertise any proferonce 1mltatlon or dlscr1m nation basad on race oolo religion sex tam a status or national ongln o any nlenllon o make any such preference I mHallon o dlscrlm nation Ma order E commei'Ce bus ness ATTENTON lnlo na iona Company E><Jland ng Wo k From HOmo o 0 ~• $500 18000/mo PT Frr Ma Ordo nIl nel Pad :rro n nQJVaca ons Ca 11 800 ~21·0317 OllnOnTnoTtblt com 0000 UIEO APPLIANCES (304)675 1422 515 Ma n Sl eet Po nt Pltasant 420 Mobile Homes Help wanted ca ng to he e de 1y Oa st G oup Home now pay ng m n mum wage new sn Is 7am 3pm 7am Spm 3pm pm pm 7am ca 740 992 5023 Hay & Bright W o Tte Straw Year owa Anchors Wa e Heata s P umbing & Elect iCOI Pa Is Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benn•tts Mob le Home Supply 740 446 9418 www ONb ccm/bonrett NFL Ma n Street FtJ"nlltJrt Vacat on P ope y My e Beach Condo 3 Bed oom 3 Ba h S eeps 8 Goocl Weeks Ava ab e (304)675-7783 Pt Pleasant & VIcinity 110 Newy Oontl uc eel S nge Soy 1600 Squa a Fool Home 10 M nutas F om Hoop 11 Loea ed On A Beau fu P lvate I I 2 Aero Lo 3 Bedroom 2 12 Sa ns 8 g K chen w Cualom Oak Cab nola From Sm n a Cab nols OR LA w Gae LOg F op ace F o,n Po ch & 2 112 Ca Ga ago Qua ty Contt ucl on AI The Way $135 000 Co (740)U8 4514 I om H M F 0 (740)448 3248 Afler Spm Fo Sale Recond toned wash 1 1 d ye 1 and rafr garato a Tnompaona App anco 3407 Jacklon A..,... (304)875-7388 520 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donos ean$45 o$601o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592-865 J Real Estate Wanted A VENDING GOLDMINE ACT NOW Mach nes vend Ho •hoy candy AND phone ca da (2 5e mn US)Ean$800 wkyWok 6 9 h 1 wk G 111 loci! ono 800 859- 775 nv eq F n ave FAOM 90 Household Goods App ancea Racond t onad Wasno a o yoro Ranges Pltf g a o 1 Up Tl7 90 Oeya Guar amud We Sal New Mal'f-o Ap p ancoa French C y Maytag 740.-.n95 FINANCIAL 210 MERCH ANDISE 510 360 D acoun Prices He came m wtth another student I thought he was the boys father she sa1d Hts fnencb took advanuge of that she says havtng DaVIS stand m as the1r father was surrounded by a huge fam when they wanted an ear pterced tly w1thout telling their parents HIS father L A already had 11 He had worked that magtc children from a prevtous marnage before she s:ud By the end of and Ius mother Samnue Lee had the year she was shuttling Dav1s 10 when they marned Leonard to and fro m her tmy car He was the1r only child together never compl:uned she satd DaviS half brother Charhe In high school DaVIS earned played 10 years m the NFL and All Amenca honors playmg the USF'L Two other half. broth offense and defense for a school rs Donald and Lynn played at that had fewer than 150 students Texas Chnsttan On one play as a semor he I m the b1ggesr m the family mtercepted a pass and rumbled 82 probably by a long shot sa1d yarcb for a touchdown Attempted Dav1s tackles had the Wortham fans He was 6 feet '05 pounds by howhng Bazad1er sa1d lifth grade Two years later he was Kicb w&e JUSt bonne ng nght 6-4300 \. off htm she satd DaviS also led And mttn~aatmg Davts had to Wortham to the Class 1A state carry lm bmh cemficate for all of basketball ntle hiS peewee football and basketball At Texas Davts played defe nstvc games 1e1ghbor and Wortham I ne as a freshman unper then Htgh School receptto ust Lmda coach John Mackovt< and started Karr sa1d three games Ho swmhed to He had r > speCial order every offense a year later when Mack 111 forn he ever wore satd Karr Brown arnved ' hose nephew was Dav s team There were som~ struggles mate on several squacb Some There were tunes 111 1999 and teams refused ro play us They '000 when Brown SC< lded rhe thot ght he was a man offenSive hne for not bemg phys So did Bazadier when she first •cal enough met Dav1s m. her office He s come a milho 1 rules Hay For Salt 45 Round IIIII And 250 Squaro Ba 11 Cal (7'0)~48 0115 0 (7401"8 7843Aiter800pm On V nyl Sk I ng Ooo 1 Wind NEW AND USED STEEL Sloe Beams Pipe RObar For Cone ale Ang e Channel F at Sa Stee G at ng Fo o'alns o veways 4 Wa kways L&l Sc ap Metals (740)446-7300 Fa I'll House Beaut fu y Remo deled 2963 Squa e Feel 17 Acr es Pond In g ound Poo Several Ba ns Ga age Fru Ti ees CJose To Holze S2 5 000 740)4464230 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land' We Do Hurry Only 10 Los Lett 304 736 7295 ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE SOOown Candy VEND NG route Nels $48 000 FREE nfo To F ee 1 877 494 8895 24h a Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 80 490 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES SO DR LOW DOWN TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTC ES OK CRED T FOR L ST NG CAL l Sil0-50 1777 e>ct 9813 St SIJ0-$7 200 mon h P! FT Free nlo ma !On 1 llll0-824-0874 www SlivaToSuccoed com I' wo ca a rached ga Gavornmont Jabo $11 00 $33 oo pa hou polenlla Pa d Tia nng Fu Benefta Fo moe nfo motion ca ca 1 888 874 9150 ... 3234 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C a s To~s Jewe 'i Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CALL 800 795-0380 E>ctUO (24hrs Yard Sale EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Wok lrom Home FuiTanng 1500 S4500 PT FT F ae nto ma 1 on (414) 290 8900 www home buolni... ayatoma com A e you wa m car ng and com pass ana e? 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Bedroom& Condos and Cor agaa Pools Wh rlpOO a Tenn s Cou ta Colo Te ev tion Telephone www IU1:adlanmgmt oom 800-345-6272 E1CI 6 ARCADIAN VACATION RENTALS 310 Homes for Sale age 304 882 075 days 740 949-9008 ewenongs "DMdllnn ..,bject to AWWUNCEMENTS pa s lawn Ca e Ca (740 256 9373 0 Ca Phone 304 533 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pu it Q wo k $2511v $75Jh FT PT FREE nfo 600 87 8045 ex! 601 www lahomebiz com 2 c18p befoN the lid I• to run by 4 30 p m s.tunlay .llonMy edition- 4 30 ! Oav d s Gene aJ Con ac o s Plumb ng E ec c Pa nt ng Malta Moi"Y ~ """""' Free Oetalo (24 tvs) 1 800-U9-0625 ElCI 5700 1 00 p m. Frkllly PPE!fB PfAD!!NE I REAL ESTAT E Huge The Deily Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio Wednnlll!y, Aprfl18, 2001 \ d ion S 300 740.992 2478 Motorcycles out of 100 Lopes sa d Scott Sulhvan (1 I) struck out R ch1e Sexson on three p tches to end the Bre vers e1ghth and Da ny Graves pitched the nmth for hiS fifth save 1 s1x chances The Reds got the r fifth str gl "1 because they n de one fe ver mtake th 1 th Bre vers I addlt o to Bdhard s 1 1splay start r J ff D A 1 1 o had a fastball get a v 1y 1 the th~rd mn ng Th ball deflected off the 1 m of catch r H nry l:lb dva cmg the Reds t vo ru 1ers d sell ng l p L rkm s run scor 1 g g ound ut I was trymg to go v th a ( stball away D Anuco sa1d It v s 1 and p and runnmg He did the best he cotld to flag 11 dow 1 b"'ause that th1 g was gone John Riedling s wild p1rch let n the Brewers second run ty ng tt at 2 m the seventh mm'}g Notes MilwaUkee s jose Hernandez broke an 0 for 9 slump wtth an RBI smgle m the second mmng The Reds haven t been shut out n thetr last 177 games an odern NL ~ They re four games shy of the all t1 1 NL record of 181 games by I h I del phta u 1893 95 The R ed d only two home crowds of nder 20 000 last season Gntfey s first With hts hon etown team The smallest vas 16 761 on the makeup of thm open mg day ga ne Rtedhng s wtld puch was the 1Oth thiS season for the Reds who set a maJor league record Wtth 96 last season found the muscle was mil weak prompting Kremchek to call for th~ MRI that found a parttal tear m a lower part the muscle Thts 11 a stgmftcant lllJl ry Krc u c hck sa1d Boone satd he wont put Gr ffey 111 a game defenstvdy t.nml he s !l re the center fielder can run Wtthm t lmttt n m or fear of hurtmg h uself B >o 1e Is prepared to !.ave Gntfe) the b<nch tor as lo 1g as It rakes It gets ewryb >d) 11 th rid r vou bt t t nc vhen th gt ys -.:ad) h s r a lv 13o< e s d It J st 1c t th c 1 gg ng 1 s r~bl 11 or MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Subscnbe today 992-2156 �- - ~---- • Wednesday, Apri118, 2G01 840 Tilra Townftou.. Apa tmentt Ve y Spac: oua 2 Bed oom& 2 Floo<1 CA. 1 112 Balli Fully Cor peted Adu 1 Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Start 1305/Mo No Palo LtiH Plus Socurny Depos t R• qu red Oays 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446-0101 Alw a11 JJ?Wltt . . . . ., Lolt 1: found _.. ...... anciWMU~ 1b Do Aft lluet Be Pilei lnMu•ICI.. JPPI• Df!'M ·~ 2:00 p.m. ... clay ll4ilore the lid le ID run. Sunday • Ma •r lldlllan 2:00pm Frlclay H"!I"L Df'!lltfE 1:00 p.m. ... clay beloN 1M lid Ia to run 8uncl.y. ~edition --$925 WEEKlY! Oech Moc Wort. A I HoiT18 Ra MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST $987 85 WEEKLY! 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Cal (740)lll8-1<183 Full tlmo And PI II mo RN Poa 1 ona Avallab o AI Beanie H 1 Nu alng Ctnllr Wo Offor F ox blo ScMdu ng G 111 Bonaf Pack ago Col1!f)OII vo Wtgll Sh ft 0 f for 0ntla Wago Exporllnco And Allondaneo Bonuaoa Ca Today For Mo 1 nlormal on Abou Th 1 Groat Opporlun lyl Aak Fo Anonda Ho 111 n AI (740)441 7150 NOW HIRING FOR POINT PLEASANT OFRCE EARN UPTO $10 00 AN HOUR (Guaronleed Solafyl Men and Women Needed To Do TelephOne Ope alor Wo k Fo NATIONAL RAO 0 STATION PROMOTIONS Homemake s work wh le d'lldren n SChOOl 'DAY AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE FULL AND PART T ME OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TRA N NG PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S StuDENTS WELCOME App y n Parson A 303 Ma n Sitae! 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Ma o de E Comme ce $522 week PT S DOD $4 000 week FT u Ti a n ng F ee Book et www c ea ed eam e com (800)755 4806 ATTENTION HOME WORK Buslnen Opportunity $ 000 WEEKLV Wo k a home p ocess ng automo ve pam ph Ill No e•Po lence Wtokly paychackl Eve ylh ng 1upp edl 800-55t 3175 NOTCE OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ecommends nat you do but neas w h peop e you know and NOT 10 send monay n ougn tno ma un you have nveat gated lila ofla ng GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS HELP! Wo k f om home Ma o de E Commerce $522+/week PT 5 000 $4000 wk FT 800 921 8538 www dream2bhe.com HICUBE EXPRESS NEEDS Owne Ope a o s Home Week y NO Eas Coas NO Touch F e ghl 75 0 op Hook NO Upf ont Cos s Accep ng Any Yea liac o ca 1 1100 200'2823 Home Hea h Agency Seek ng RN s LPN s CNA s Fo Ga a Mason Coun es Ca Lau a Usa (740 441 779 F lday Saturday 20 21sl Camp Coney 178 M on Ra nl Sh ne C ails 200VHS Moves M ec Col eclables 8 3pm Professional Service' Auction and Flea Market WORK FROM HOME $500 $ 500 Mo Pa $ 200 $6000 mo Fu T me PA D VACAT ONS BOO 490 30 9 140 EMPLOYMENT SI:HVICES CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conso da on o $200 000 Bad No C ed C ad 1 Ca ds Mo 1 gages Fo n o ma on 800 335 76 2 ex 3622 (304)675-5724 TRANSPORTATION NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almoa eve yone app oved wth SO down! Low monrh y pay mental! 801H!17 3478eid 330 710 Autoe for Sale OTIS Fo k lit Gas Powo td $1200 (740J44H579 $0 OOWN CARS POL CE M POUNDS a REPOSI HONOA S CHEVY S JEEPS lOW AS S29 MOS 0199% FOR LSTNClS CALL I 800 94 t 8777 OXI C 9814 REBIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Elfie ency 90% Gu Fu nacos 0 Furnaces 12 Sea Heal Pump & Air Conditioning Sya emo F ea 8 Yea Wa anty Bannai a Hea ng & Coo ng 1 800-872 5887 www orvb eomlben nett SO DOWN CARS POL CE M POUNDS a REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MOS 0199% FOR LSTNGS CALL t 800 45 0050 ext C 9812 Naw & Used Fu n lure New 2 Peca Lvngoom Sutes RENTALS $399 Bu~ So T - New And Used Fu n u e Sto e 8e ow Ho day Inn Kanauga We Sa 1 G ave Monuments And Vases 740)446-<4782 Sawmill $3 895 New Supa Lum be mala 2000 a ge capac 1~~ mo a opt ons Manutactu • of aawm Ita edge s and ak dde a NORWOOD NOUSTRIES 252 SOn'! II 0 VI Buffa 0 NY 4225 FREE Info ma on 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200.\J 988 Tans Am 85K L ke New $3895 1998 Lum na $4895 1993 Cava e S2t 95 t 993 G and Am v 6 $3695 991 Cava t 4 Ooo S2095 We Take Trades COOK MOTORS (740)446 0103 STeEL liUILOINGS New Mus Se I 301140M 2 was $ 0 200 now $6 990 40x8D• 2 was S 6 400 1988 Buck LES Sa onwagon De by Ca $250 Ca 304 895 3878 now $10 97 50x100x 6 was $27 590 now $19 990 80•200x 6 was $58 760 now $42 990 1 8()0. 408 5126 Toss Back P ch ng 0 Goll NO! Used 3 T mas $60 (740)388 8234 Afta 6pm Fou Room House 52 0 ve Sl eat phone (740)446-3945 Used Window Un t A Cond tone s 90 Day Gua antea (740)88&-7531 (740)81J&.0047 Sporting for Rent Goods Rem nglon 870 20 Gauge 18 Gauge 2 Gauge 12 Gauge Mag Savage 223 w ~ scope (740)2-522 Racing green flag as the feature cer tamly began With a bang Bond lost the handle tn Page turns one and two as several cars were gathered up 1ll an feature wlth Terry Styer m !Dctdent before the race tow Swam led the ftrsr rwo even started c rcutts unul mechamcal Bond Charhe Duncan woes forced h m pltSJde Courtney Clewell Doug Styer then 1nhented the Dodd D J Chne and ot-her lead only to rehnqu1sh tt to were all mvolved m the a hard c harg1llg Steve Cruse acc1dent Only Bond and Cruse grabbed the potnr Dodd would be unable to on lap 4 and held on to ptck conttnue up the wm Styer Albany s McGtll used lapped traffic Earl Reeves Terry Dodson to slowly pull away from and Mtke Hutchtnson made Baumberger and Sule up the top f ve Sule would grab the sec Butch MeG II and Larry ond posttton With five laps Bo 1d led a stellar field of remam1ng but was unable to Late Models down to the W I Make Exce en from 1986 Suba u GL 4WD Wagon Many New Pa IS $ 600 987 Cava e Z 24 $ 200 OBO (740)388-011 3 beaches abu ous sunsets De uxe ooms k tchene es & balco niBs overlook ng he Gulf o Max co Is and nn Beach Reso 1 Treasure It and FLA eoo 241 9980 www Is and nn eso Near 5I PalersbUrg t com Waterline Spec a 314 200 PS $21 95 Pe 100 1 200 PS $37 DO Pa DO A B ass Com p e&&lon F ltlngs In Stocl< RON EVANS ENTERPR SES Jackson Oh o 1 81l0-537 9528 550 Building Supplies Red $21DO Antique~ 530 120 Pockel Ws chas n Good Cond tlon For Sa a Phone Bl Buy a se Rive ne Ant ques 1124 Earll Main on SR 24 E 1'0mo oy 741).992 2528 o 74Q-992 539 Russ Moo a owns 540 Mlscellaneoue Merchandlll Reds AKC Chocolate Lab Pupp es 6 Weeks 0 d Ve y F end v 740)367 0659 0 (740)339 0859 hmPage 81 740 Motorcycle~ SO DOWN HOMES No Cned~ OKI HUD VA FHA Cal lor at ngs 800.501 777 Ext 98 t 8 Kawasak KDX 80 2 S roke Runs S1 000 lACK 2 Ton A Cond tone 2TonCo LnaSet n stalled $2 295 $ 000 Back $1295 Net P ce Fee Es mates CaiFo OuoesOnOhe Szes II You Don Ca Us We Both Lose MobRe Homes Ou Spec a 1y 1 740 446 6306 1 eoo 29! 0088 HOMEGROWN ASPARAGUS Charles McKean Fa m Can enary Road Ga pols (740)4469442 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy FaCIOry 0 rae FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 580 Good $500 (740)446-8t24 Fruits I Vegetables 750 Boats & Motors for Sale F exlble Flnanelng AvaHable 1iOIT18 iCOmiT18fC a Un Is FREE Coo Cala og Cal Today 1 llll0-7 10 58 www np etsan com Budget Priced Tranamltllan• All Types Access To Ove 0 oao T ansm ss ons Ti anste Cases 740 245 5677 Ca 339 3765 790 An que Sa e s Cab net W th Ca arne Co o ed G ass In Exca ani Cond lion An lqua Sec elary w th Cu 11ed G ass Ant qua Round Oak Tabla W h Fou Cha s Ani que Ches 01 Draw e a 2 Custom Bu I Oak 0 sp ay Co& II W th G ass She VIS And Ml o ed Backs Wo k Bench Seve e. M sc o splay Racks 27 Foot Round Swlmm ng Poo 1972 Honda CB 350 Molorcycla Ut ly Wagon (lo Pu Be~ nd Lawn T acto ) for nformetlon C•ll (740)446-7218 Campers & Motor Homes SERVICES 810 ASTHMA ALLERGY NEEDED 10 15 PEOPLE Who Des a mmld all Role To Try Eva uall A NEW Compac Slale Of The A 1 Homo 0 Buonua A P!llflcoUon S~llm No Cool 0 Ob lgat on FrH 3 Day Tria Mo Ron (304)678-3318 Home lmprovementa BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlt ona 11 me gua an •• Loea • • tnc•• u n shed E1 lab lhad !975 Ca 24 M1 (740) 448 0870 800 287 0578 Aog ora Wa arproof ng AUTOIPIIOM 1100 DO Po celmpoundll Aopotl I-eoo-.151-11100 lxl. Cllt1 It was 36 degrees vhen the Reds fir.n!l~ took the 6 ld nun~ <}( them vcarmg black head cover ngs l der the c ps t keep the1r leeks and ears ' arn It vas C( ld bIt It cktly tt wasn t VI 1dy Larkm s d We ve played m coldc veather n the past but tl was !efi utelv old ton ght Larkm vho hurt h s vnst vhtle d1vmg for a !!rounder last Fr1day was back m the leadoff spot and played a role m all three C nc nnatt runs He had a run sconng groundout m the thtrd smgled and scored 1 1 the s1xth and started the go ahead rally m the etghth otfWill Cunnane (0 1) Larkins smk:ing bner dropped JUSt m front of chargmg nght fielder Jeromy Burmtz for a double Larkm who has also been I m ted by a grom mJUI)I was runnmg hard the whole vay As soon as I h1t 1t I was gmng for second base he sa1d Luck1ly 11 vorked out After a sacnfice and an mtent!OJ al walk to Dntllrt Young Sean Casey h11 a potential double play grounder to Belhard The second baseman lost hts gnp on the ball as he fhpped to sec ond for a forceout - the ball made 1t on a roll forcmg the Brewers to settle for one out as Larkin scored That s a play he makes 99 tunes Junior Business Training fromPipBl IZPIT~X COM Savt up Ia 50% an ALL Ptt mtd 011 ona and IUP. p 11 Ina udlng Huflga d lnlor aopla F ont fno mo 1 Fl'tll SHIPPING Order online www lz paiAxcam 1-100of4+1427 150 weeks Gnffey pulled the lower part of the ldt hanmrmg whe 1 he sl ppe d whde rou11dmg thtrd base durmg a spnng trammg g;~me 1 Flor da He tore the t. ppcr part of the san e hamstring late last seaso1 The te un dtd It send lun ft r a MRI 11 Mar h be cat <e the 1 IJI ) hd 1 t appe r t be scno s Gnff ) I d stre gth t st Mm d IV that PAll 08TOMV PAODUCT81 M&nulaoturor Olltrl I IWO WIOk 1uppl~ or colaalomy o u oatomy b and namo produclo w lh one limp o phono ea No obi got ono Ca 8Q0-7Sfl-7880 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUO ES Homo S udy Ap p oved A o dab e Mtn p ehen a ve tda a n ng s nee 890 FREE cla a oO 800 828 9226 w a PO Box ' 01449 Da as TX 16370 NA 0 ~ 1i www 0 acke o Maw com 996 Chevy H Top Van ed & g ay ou a de g ay eathe ns de co o TV CO eassene ami m a e ec c bed vacuum lo s o mood es 59 ooo m as e"ce en con CI.IAN HOUII WITHTHI OW'SSIFI E~S i Brown satd (Now) he s the best offenstve lineman that we ve ever coached By hiS semor year Davts was an All Amencan and bench pressmg 515 pounds Durmg his career he blocked for Hetsman Trophy wmner Ricky Wilhams and back to back 1 000 yard seasons by Hodges Mttchell Twtce he was a finalist for the Outland Trophy g1ven to the natiOns best college hn;man Texas coaches say Davts d1dn r g1ve up a sack all last season Davts regularly met with il!jii)rters last season weanng a shift With Btg Daddy embla zoned across the fioQt He was too b1g for one mck name 81g Monsta Lenny Pooh B1g Len Len One JUSt vasn t enough Quarterback MaJor Apple vhtte and offensiVe coordmator C reg Dav s called hun Dancmg Bear I guess It s cause I 1 1 strung hkc a bear DaviS sa1d They were watchmg ne 01 film and sa1d I looked hke a btg dancmg bear One more thing On the back of that favonte T sh rt The B1g 1t reads Shall lnhent the Earth chase down the Butch s Body Shop sponsored #1mc as West Umon W Va s Butch McG1ll brought home the wtn wtth St1le second Baumberger th rd Corey Conley fourth (from rhe rat!) and M1tch Brunton fifth (740)446-16 5 422 2nd Avenue Gallpois Toyolll. ChaYy'a Jtopal PIHII Cl for Lllllnga me HelpWanted Ufi Oll@O hmPageBI E11ce lent ServiCe $$NEED A LOAN? Try Deb Consp da o Cut Payrnen s Up To 60 Same Day App oval 877 769-8 68 IYIFV 8 ffl61 16RUI " !18 PIO Ollm ~~ a VM Rl IYI I www nflRM81Pflll Mm 1 aoo Round De ve 1J & Vo ume D s coun Avai able Hef'llage Fa m SUN SAND SURF Wh le sandy Th s newsp~r w 1not knc>w!ngly eccepl adveitlaemants lo real ealale which s n Vlolallon of 111e laW Ou readera are hereby nfonned hat all dwe 1!1QS adwrtlsedln lh s nawspape are avallable on an equa opponun 1y bas a 230 D~IVI~B Oonnon hpron Ownt Op Ltila ~ ogram YOur 1 uok o cu 1 131 m com~· ·~ ar vtrl 111 1no up o ll4o 1111 "' MCIIUU up lo #01 ~~~ ~1118 Waohoro d ya e at ge ato s ranges Skaggs App ancea 78 VIne Slr111 Call 740 446 7398 1 fl88.818'll128 Nice 3 Bearoom Home Ha dwood F oo s 71 Foo Lot Ga po s Schoo 0 1 cl W I Sol On Land Conlraet (740)44&-'7473 AH rea eall18 edve~ls ng n lhls newspaper Ia SUbjacliO 111e Federal Fair Hauslng Act of 1968 which makes It llega 10 advertise any proferonce 1mltatlon or dlscr1m nation basad on race oolo religion sex tam a status or national ongln o any nlenllon o make any such preference I mHallon o dlscrlm nation Ma order E commei'Ce bus ness ATTENTON lnlo na iona Company E><Jland ng Wo k From HOmo o 0 ~• $500 18000/mo PT Frr Ma Ordo nIl nel Pad :rro n nQJVaca ons Ca 11 800 ~21·0317 OllnOnTnoTtblt com 0000 UIEO APPLIANCES (304)675 1422 515 Ma n Sl eet Po nt Pltasant 420 Mobile Homes Help wanted ca ng to he e de 1y Oa st G oup Home now pay ng m n mum wage new sn Is 7am 3pm 7am Spm 3pm pm pm 7am ca 740 992 5023 Hay & Bright W o Tte Straw Year owa Anchors Wa e Heata s P umbing & Elect iCOI Pa Is Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benn•tts Mob le Home Supply 740 446 9418 www ONb ccm/bonrett NFL Ma n Street FtJ"nlltJrt Vacat on P ope y My e Beach Condo 3 Bed oom 3 Ba h S eeps 8 Goocl Weeks Ava ab e (304)675-7783 Pt Pleasant & VIcinity 110 Newy Oontl uc eel S nge Soy 1600 Squa a Fool Home 10 M nutas F om Hoop 11 Loea ed On A Beau fu P lvate I I 2 Aero Lo 3 Bedroom 2 12 Sa ns 8 g K chen w Cualom Oak Cab nola From Sm n a Cab nols OR LA w Gae LOg F op ace F o,n Po ch & 2 112 Ca Ga ago Qua ty Contt ucl on AI The Way $135 000 Co (740)U8 4514 I om H M F 0 (740)448 3248 Afler Spm Fo Sale Recond toned wash 1 1 d ye 1 and rafr garato a Tnompaona App anco 3407 Jacklon A..,... (304)875-7388 520 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donos ean$45 o$601o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592-865 J Real Estate Wanted A VENDING GOLDMINE ACT NOW Mach nes vend Ho •hoy candy AND phone ca da (2 5e mn US)Ean$800 wkyWok 6 9 h 1 wk G 111 loci! ono 800 859- 775 nv eq F n ave FAOM 90 Household Goods App ancea Racond t onad Wasno a o yoro Ranges Pltf g a o 1 Up Tl7 90 Oeya Guar amud We Sal New Mal'f-o Ap p ancoa French C y Maytag 740.-.n95 FINANCIAL 210 MERCH ANDISE 510 360 D acoun Prices He came m wtth another student I thought he was the boys father she sa1d Hts fnencb took advanuge of that she says havtng DaVIS stand m as the1r father was surrounded by a huge fam when they wanted an ear pterced tly w1thout telling their parents HIS father L A already had 11 He had worked that magtc children from a prevtous marnage before she s:ud By the end of and Ius mother Samnue Lee had the year she was shuttling Dav1s 10 when they marned Leonard to and fro m her tmy car He was the1r only child together never compl:uned she satd DaviS half brother Charhe In high school DaVIS earned played 10 years m the NFL and All Amenca honors playmg the USF'L Two other half. broth offense and defense for a school rs Donald and Lynn played at that had fewer than 150 students Texas Chnsttan On one play as a semor he I m the b1ggesr m the family mtercepted a pass and rumbled 82 probably by a long shot sa1d yarcb for a touchdown Attempted Dav1s tackles had the Wortham fans He was 6 feet '05 pounds by howhng Bazad1er sa1d lifth grade Two years later he was Kicb w&e JUSt bonne ng nght 6-4300 \. off htm she satd DaviS also led And mttn~aatmg Davts had to Wortham to the Class 1A state carry lm bmh cemficate for all of basketball ntle hiS peewee football and basketball At Texas Davts played defe nstvc games 1e1ghbor and Wortham I ne as a freshman unper then Htgh School receptto ust Lmda coach John Mackovt< and started Karr sa1d three games Ho swmhed to He had r > speCial order every offense a year later when Mack 111 forn he ever wore satd Karr Brown arnved ' hose nephew was Dav s team There were som~ struggles mate on several squacb Some There were tunes 111 1999 and teams refused ro play us They '000 when Brown SC< lded rhe thot ght he was a man offenSive hne for not bemg phys So did Bazadier when she first •cal enough met Dav1s m. her office He s come a milho 1 rules Hay For Salt 45 Round IIIII And 250 Squaro Ba 11 Cal (7'0)~48 0115 0 (7401"8 7843Aiter800pm On V nyl Sk I ng Ooo 1 Wind NEW AND USED STEEL Sloe Beams Pipe RObar For Cone ale Ang e Channel F at Sa Stee G at ng Fo o'alns o veways 4 Wa kways L&l Sc ap Metals (740)446-7300 Fa I'll House Beaut fu y Remo deled 2963 Squa e Feel 17 Acr es Pond In g ound Poo Several Ba ns Ga age Fru Ti ees CJose To Holze S2 5 000 740)4464230 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land' We Do Hurry Only 10 Los Lett 304 736 7295 ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE SOOown Candy VEND NG route Nels $48 000 FREE nfo To F ee 1 877 494 8895 24h a Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 80 490 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES SO DR LOW DOWN TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTC ES OK CRED T FOR L ST NG CAL l Sil0-50 1777 e>ct 9813 St SIJ0-$7 200 mon h P! FT Free nlo ma !On 1 llll0-824-0874 www SlivaToSuccoed com I' wo ca a rached ga Gavornmont Jabo $11 00 $33 oo pa hou polenlla Pa d Tia nng Fu Benefta Fo moe nfo motion ca ca 1 888 874 9150 ... 3234 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C a s To~s Jewe 'i Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CALL 800 795-0380 E>ctUO (24hrs Yard Sale EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Wok lrom Home FuiTanng 1500 S4500 PT FT F ae nto ma 1 on (414) 290 8900 www home buolni... ayatoma com A e you wa m car ng and com pass ana e? 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Bedroom& Condos and Cor agaa Pools Wh rlpOO a Tenn s Cou ta Colo Te ev tion Telephone www IU1:adlanmgmt oom 800-345-6272 E1CI 6 ARCADIAN VACATION RENTALS 310 Homes for Sale age 304 882 075 days 740 949-9008 ewenongs "DMdllnn ..,bject to AWWUNCEMENTS pa s lawn Ca e Ca (740 256 9373 0 Ca Phone 304 533 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pu it Q wo k $2511v $75Jh FT PT FREE nfo 600 87 8045 ex! 601 www lahomebiz com 2 c18p befoN the lid I• to run by 4 30 p m s.tunlay .llonMy edition- 4 30 ! Oav d s Gene aJ Con ac o s Plumb ng E ec c Pa nt ng Malta Moi"Y ~ """""' Free Oetalo (24 tvs) 1 800-U9-0625 ElCI 5700 1 00 p m. Frkllly PPE!fB PfAD!!NE I REAL ESTAT E Huge The Deily Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio Wednnlll!y, Aprfl18, 2001 \ d ion S 300 740.992 2478 Motorcycles out of 100 Lopes sa d Scott Sulhvan (1 I) struck out R ch1e Sexson on three p tches to end the Bre vers e1ghth and Da ny Graves pitched the nmth for hiS fifth save 1 s1x chances The Reds got the r fifth str gl "1 because they n de one fe ver mtake th 1 th Bre vers I addlt o to Bdhard s 1 1splay start r J ff D A 1 1 o had a fastball get a v 1y 1 the th~rd mn ng Th ball deflected off the 1 m of catch r H nry l:lb dva cmg the Reds t vo ru 1ers d sell ng l p L rkm s run scor 1 g g ound ut I was trymg to go v th a ( stball away D Anuco sa1d It v s 1 and p and runnmg He did the best he cotld to flag 11 dow 1 b"'ause that th1 g was gone John Riedling s wild p1rch let n the Brewers second run ty ng tt at 2 m the seventh mm'}g Notes MilwaUkee s jose Hernandez broke an 0 for 9 slump wtth an RBI smgle m the second mmng The Reds haven t been shut out n thetr last 177 games an odern NL ~ They re four games shy of the all t1 1 NL record of 181 games by I h I del phta u 1893 95 The R ed d only two home crowds of nder 20 000 last season Gntfey s first With hts hon etown team The smallest vas 16 761 on the makeup of thm open mg day ga ne Rtedhng s wtld puch was the 1Oth thiS season for the Reds who set a maJor league record Wtth 96 last season found the muscle was mil weak prompting Kremchek to call for th~ MRI that found a parttal tear m a lower part the muscle Thts 11 a stgmftcant lllJl ry Krc u c hck sa1d Boone satd he wont put Gr ffey 111 a game defenstvdy t.nml he s !l re the center fielder can run Wtthm t lmttt n m or fear of hurtmg h uself B >o 1e Is prepared to !.ave Gntfe) the b<nch tor as lo 1g as It rakes It gets ewryb >d) 11 th rid r vou bt t t nc vhen th gt ys -.:ad) h s r a lv 13o< e s d It J st 1c t th c 1 gg ng 1 s r~bl 11 or MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Subscnbe today 992-2156 �- -Wdnnday, April 11, 2001 -Pomeroy, Mkldllport, Ohio -- --- -· •NiwllornM •f DDIIIJ..,,.... • • • tfttPfolltft .......... l'ltdl .... 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Dalen Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 79 or 448-9800 Ucen11d • · lnaurecl Trene • Janltrol • Tllermltl Zona • Ur!nOX Serving cu1tomer1 11 year1 a- & Sherrte Fink, o-F Toll Free 1-886-913-8595 RlpltV 372-69411 lit.- 1.11111 THE BORN LOSER l'\l:oU..u: 'YOU I-lAVE ~ ~ KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER . liME ,HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT litH 01' DAMAGING BISSELL . The CRAFTY, New Homes • Vloyl (factOTy OuUII) All wertkal blindo are •Replaee...t Wlndo~" • Roolli mode lo onler al our Sldlaa· New c.,.. ULTRAVIOLET RAYS Additions • Rooftn1 FACTORY DIRECT COMMIRCIAlaolmiDBIIIAL PRICING QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS "'"'"~ BLIND SPOT BUILDERS INC. High& Dry Self-Storage locotlon UPTO 70%0FF • Verlieala • Wood • Minie • Ete FREE ESTIMATES 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 144 lWrUYt. Wlpals 740·992·7599 740·992-5232 446-4995 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Pd1mo. TERRY'S ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSORS Complete Mobile Repair on Lawn Tractors, p.fowers, Tillers, Warranty Repairs 1-166-299-4445 1-800-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH '"EE It HOllE EIII!Am •"tiDIG • NUEWIQ" •\V-17 Toll Free lOx 10$40 10x20.$60 ' ' I '' •' 992-1717 ' ATI·~NS Ll~kAkY -IEHINIBIII &UIUII .,,.s Warner In 992-5479 In this "' H... Pumpe Air Condlllonlng We StHvlceA/1 Makes" Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. Under new ownership ills now All 0111 In S1odl 01 C.lll IIIII to I Cellular St. Rt. 7 949-1405 591-5011 'Wt flllln Valvollnt ..ALLliL HARTWELL STORAGE Fu,_ Some Plumlllng 'lbp10U '• 1'111 Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services FrN Eltimattl 10011st Rt. 7 SoUfll Coo/lillie, OH 4lm I ~~~~~u~~:~f's::::•l • Sud • Gutters-Down Spout eue.ml'lm •· SPECIAL FINANCE DEPA.RTMIENT lhlntenance- FICiory Autborbed Hill'• Self Storee• .. · 28870 Blehan ROid space Rtclnt, Ohio 41771 Racine Pizza Express for $50 740-949-2217 949-4900 per month. Slze15' X 10' to 10' X 30' HOUri Try our new BLT & Ranch Pizza A treat not to miss 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • ·PEANUTS I5 TI-l ERE ANI( WAV CA~ GET RID OF I.UCv OUT THERE IN RI61-4T FIELD? f vert1se on t is • . . . Nwdl •• I DOWN 1 End ahlll. llbbr. 'DOna .... Oil hllplr 4 8ldrt 2 Snblnl ,....,. 1Connon711uddf I Time - e.g. M Numllera Dim.- ... F- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula campoa tho.,., brflmoul Clllb~ Clpller ~ 11t -IICI flllln QUOiallonl ptllplo, pMI IIIII ~ Elah IMIItln lfllldlloi-'*· TCicM)I'I clue: 8~q~~~la K 'CY"~ NI'KZI'GI'II~ ~ ... IPKPLOVNGTL.' MYTI'GI'ZTKA - QCT IIW CP~LN GCT KI'TN KYGCT, Y ~. 0 y' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'A hungry atomach hal no ..,.,• Lafonr.llll "Povtrty makta you eac1 u wen u wiM.' - Bertoli.Br.dlt 111AHAIIY Q~'1) PUZZLII 0 four Aoarrongo leHors of scromblod wordt the. be· ~. I low to lorm four simple words. / 1 . I 1I I I . 2 A S S I () · 1·· M A wl H R r II I I . . 13_ I_~ ~· . J Y T T E . ·p,; g ~ ..._..~----~...--I.~.J.. .....J.. . f) "C. ~C.• WOlD ..&'\"t..' - ~~ ~"tj ~~ (4t ~({w~ IIMI 14h..r ~r ClAY I . P O l L A N - - - - - ··· . Is I I "We had two wedding cerempnies,' the old ma,n told me. "I gues~,' he grinned, 'that's when .wrong is made up by - -- -- -- I 0 0 L C E 0 Ia t--ri-,;7,...,.1--.Jr---rl-rl.a.-1 GJ C~mploht rho chuckle qua1od . . _ . . by lillin~. In tho milling -d• you develop rom step No. 3 bolooo. 8 PRINT NUMBUfD tETTfRS IN SQUARES I' 1 1 • ,. _ I' • r I' _ • 1'. I _ • : Stitch- Excel- Verge - Temper- EXERCISE 1 Granny said she reached old age when she found out that caution was the only thing she had to EXER- · . "=--. .> time .. If you hang our wirh move" and shake", you 'II be inspired to match their efforts. CANCER (June 21-July 22) · -- Your min~ is sharp and your · muscle. are strong today. There i:,n•t any type of task or job you can't tackle, no matter how ambitiou s it might be. Reach for the Moon. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·By treating what occurs philosophically, you're up to coping with the full spectNm of events as they unfold today, eirher for good or ill. You'll understand that triumph and failure are both Impostors. VIROO (Au1. 23·Sept. 22) · .. Make any project 1h1t coulill be meanln1f\tl to )'OU flnon· olally your top f.riorlty roday, Theaapecture avorlnuou at thll tlmtt and your chi!IKtJ of 11talnlna your aoala are 1ood. Thursday, April 19, 2001 This could tum out to be an adventurous year ahead for you in all areas of your life. . This includes socially, roman· · licnlly and career-wise. Thing~ : will be anything but dull. . ARIES(March21-April19) .. What you learn today may not come from books, but it will be a lesson you' II not soon fotJel and be able to put to advanlageous uses. It'll be a . happy experience. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker instantly reveals wh\ch sisns are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspa• per, P.O. Box 17,8, Murray Hill Station, -New York, NY 10"6. \ TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ··You won't htv1any troll• hl1 tndu~ dealln1 with one Call the number listed below to set up your personal Interview today! ~888-974-JOBS Civic Davalopmant Group/Millennium Teleservlces 110 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital AAIEOE 1ot1111n11 52 12121, - SCUM-LETS ANSWIU 1 . If :you have worked for us Ia the past and would like to HI up anolher lnlervlew, we welcome you to do so. 401K/Medlciii/Dentai/Pald vacations for 111 employees. Don't walt! TheH position• will flU up quldd:y! Or FAX to (30-4) 675-6975 ::.,, at limn .,...... S7 Chill II Nlllher 12 8toly · ', That's right...We have upped our wage after training to $7/hour tor fundralalng work· no experience needed! . Pleaoanl Valley Hoopllal, r;:/o Human Resorceo 2520 Valley Drive, Pt. Plea~tnt, WV 25550 ; !"'~ .,.,._. • Style . 30 Sign Ollhe 50 Dkl ldult 40 Pllalda Doming a, y....., 41 PI II IIIII 47 Willy -" ........... 41 Mol 21 Rille 21 8lnglr Horilll 2t 1D ,._ MIIGiDii.iniU:IIII . org. 44 COle IIIII 24 . . _ .... :: • Alrlcen •111ap1 43 23 8ldrt........ I Guido'• CISE. Pleasant Valley Hospilal currently has an opening for a Resplralory Thera~lsl for our DME office In Pl. Pleasant, WV. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: an. ...... ....... ·='...........!I ·= ,._. "= .... . lead again, and takes two more club tricks, giving the defense two hearts and three clubs. one 21 SU lUI f 41 llllncl IIDund a TwPe 01 22 at the - a Nine'• ._.• Although enJoyment This challenge has me thinking I have missed it big ...SINCE SNUFFY -Bob McCl!flhy, Columbia, Pa. STARTED IEHAVIN" It is fine to know how to make an anitude signal: an unnecessarily high card is encouraging, whereas lhe lowest card is discouraging. However, you must always take your hand, the dummy and the contract into account. East played on autopilot in this deal, with fatal results. What would you have done in his place? Look only at the North and East hands. Your partner, West, leads the heart king against three spades. · How would you plan the defense? North's three hearts is a Cue-Bid Raise, showing at least gameinvitational strength with three or more spades . Having the heart ace,· East dropped an encouraging nine, asking partner to continue hearts. However, when that happened.. the contract succeeded. Declarer ruffed the ,..,.,....,.,..,.., r----:--:::::::::::-----, third .heart, drew trumps, and ran the · diamonds · for nine ·tricks: five spades and four diamonds. East should have seen that a club lead at trick two couldn't cost and might be benefi1 i cial. He should have •• played the heart lhree !L.:~~!:::.....S at trick one, discouraging a continuation. Here, if West gets the message and switches to a club, they can defeat the contract. East wins trick two with the club jack, underleads his hean ace to put partner on II . 20 lrr1an1ug lwb 21111e,..,. l II farlt.llf 33111nger llel34 c •••• t.oiiiiCIIa llllmm' Plou.JP ALDI!R DOW PRYinG $7/HR TO STRRn f w 23 .._, .... w:. =~ UluleeII T ...... 11111var• • A QJ t Visible · Howai'dL. Equi~IParU 51 : :.:. :.:. =. :a=i=r Wlmo"' ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS All Mikel Tnctor "' • •Jo V·' ...._.Eat-Welt ' Daltr:f'Ml Local843-6264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, IIPIYIU 17 -Llngltl • It I I • II I I Retirement, Emetgency Funds; Mongage; ;;'f/ . Major Medical • Nursing Home-!,. JSU." - III.Mif 11-doMI ~= Ci0.:: .......•••••• • J •• Rocky R Hupp .:.qent Bnx IH'I Mrddlcport 01110 45iGO 30. 882-2220 14MI. Aollli II • A Q It I t fRff fSMIITfS WV30t ...... 4'f Dr.'e-.. u=:-.n=:= ...... 6 K 71 • J I I MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. call Chuck IIION9H7J5 ... Remodeling New Additions Garages W\10282120 Sbade RlweriG Seitlca.lnc Pomeroy Complete Home Repair· ~ a UnltOI 1T... ' • Ka J • fIt •AfilliS - .... . .... ACR081 7 EIIIGnlr n• Dftll COIITRKI'IIG --~------ NEA Croaaword Pu••l• ALDER COII1IACJOIS, lit llllclne, 01110 41771 ----- ·- PHILLIP P/1 ·- The Dilly S 1 ...... • Page 8 5 . ...,. = Af.I.EY OOP IOIIIIIKSR' COISIIUCIIOII . ' •. who huo at~~putntlon l'or beiHj · •• thrtwd gna tou1h. Your ln1tlneu will juldt Classifiedsf •~IIOH! fl\!t; ~our und muk¥ ~o,u 1he win· ' OtiMINI tM«~ 21 -Junt 20) .' .. Th~ eurn~uny ~tiu ke~p ttld1y will, In lur1~ pur11lnflu· enet .whut you ilo wltn your '\ . )••. • · · LIBRA (Sept, 23.C)et. 23) • • Tllk• the lelld toda~ If lnvolvld In any plrtntHhlp or tm\rt, illciUII you'rt the be1t'one to Itt lht qenda, btl the llthett pltlvldl IHI bllilkUp, . · . 8C:Oltfll0 (Ott. 2rl·Nov. 22) • ·Condition!, In a•neral, look ra1h1r aood for y~~~~ lldftlWOfk bur your most'substantial gains will come from your labors where you could realize mate. rial rewards. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- You could get involved today in something that will require both bold strokes and mental agiliry, but don't hesitate because your chances are excellent for achieving the desired results. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19) •• Don'tlet an early failed attempt slop yo'IJr forward motion today. With a little bit of brainpower appl!ed to the situnrion. your second try will yield •ucceu. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 •• How you achieve the 1upport you're looklnr for today Is by convlnclna .other~ . lh&t what Ia of Immediate con· ctm to you lo ohqualalanlfi· CII!CI'IO them, You' II do 10 wltha~&rb. PIS (Peb. 20.Mareh 211) •• Orw~e you elearly dtflna your objaetlve, IUCCU! 11 111100111 fortJOHt COIIIIIU!Ion today, All that rtmtln8 to do tilli!l ~Dtl lillbil!lt your lOIII 1110 1111 on thlm. I �- -Wdnnday, April 11, 2001 -Pomeroy, Mkldllport, Ohio -- --- -· •NiwllornM •f DDIIIJ..,,.... • • • tfttPfolltft .......... l'ltdl .... """' -~21 .. • .._ .... 5 1J.1J.11Pitdl·~ •CIIrdlnfeo 740-985-3948 '"**' _....,...,_-ns,. (OIKIOl/llO(I/II •r-.., Wallo, Stops • • Coltlpltlt · Alma diU .. •T.IL ...... I4.111•• ...... llufttarra.Feoctl4.~ flit Wort., ..... Compwt FREE ESTIMATES 740812-1871 Tire.Barn lqlla~1•1 la,•Walkl ud DriYfS • Slndl Cm.FneLI' • Semarl 0... ud w.v. WVII317U 44087 Wlpple ROIICI 35537 St Rt 1 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 4571~9 . 740-992-5344 HOURI: ,........... WANTED <lrnt•c..t. CUSTOM 5<11111 ........ PIIIRIIG t-1 •K~l • I r 4 2 61 t I Old rr liar; old,... ...... &jllrtl 2174 ott 740-74W217 ..... BY Wrltesel 1·314-6'75-7124 ....%!0-"" Rill' Sol c-cW NewC-.udiool s.la Senloe IMell•llon Sreci"' II'C Ia Sllelt Mel8l Duclwook ":Tnne" Seloo A Senlce For Gdla, ~ Ud Melp CoiUIIieo I a ud tliMI II! t ed WV 005176 Rooftng • Home Bankruptcy? Ctedil Problems? 'We Can Help'll Adverti·se ,,..n,.•• 992-3470 in this 2ce~eSwiu&. space Producll· • r Ti1sriintii·sii*ii1 for $150 "'-l i per month. Dalen Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 79 or 448-9800 Ucen11d • · lnaurecl Trene • Janltrol • Tllermltl Zona • Ur!nOX Serving cu1tomer1 11 year1 a- & Sherrte Fink, o-F Toll Free 1-886-913-8595 RlpltV 372-69411 lit.- 1.11111 THE BORN LOSER l'\l:oU..u: 'YOU I-lAVE ~ ~ KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER . liME ,HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT litH 01' DAMAGING BISSELL . The CRAFTY, New Homes • Vloyl (factOTy OuUII) All wertkal blindo are •Replaee...t Wlndo~" • Roolli mode lo onler al our Sldlaa· New c.,.. ULTRAVIOLET RAYS Additions • Rooftn1 FACTORY DIRECT COMMIRCIAlaolmiDBIIIAL PRICING QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS "'"'"~ BLIND SPOT BUILDERS INC. High& Dry Self-Storage locotlon UPTO 70%0FF • Verlieala • Wood • Minie • Ete FREE ESTIMATES 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 144 lWrUYt. Wlpals 740·992·7599 740·992-5232 446-4995 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Pd1mo. TERRY'S ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSORS Complete Mobile Repair on Lawn Tractors, p.fowers, Tillers, Warranty Repairs 1-166-299-4445 1-800-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH '"EE It HOllE EIII!Am •"tiDIG • NUEWIQ" •\V-17 Toll Free lOx 10$40 10x20.$60 ' ' I '' •' 992-1717 ' ATI·~NS Ll~kAkY -IEHINIBIII &UIUII .,,.s Warner In 992-5479 In this "' H... Pumpe Air Condlllonlng We StHvlceA/1 Makes" Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. Under new ownership ills now All 0111 In S1odl 01 C.lll IIIII to I Cellular St. Rt. 7 949-1405 591-5011 'Wt flllln Valvollnt ..ALLliL HARTWELL STORAGE Fu,_ Some Plumlllng 'lbp10U '• 1'111 Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services FrN Eltimattl 10011st Rt. 7 SoUfll Coo/lillie, OH 4lm I ~~~~~u~~:~f's::::•l • Sud • Gutters-Down Spout eue.ml'lm •· SPECIAL FINANCE DEPA.RTMIENT lhlntenance- FICiory Autborbed Hill'• Self Storee• .. · 28870 Blehan ROid space Rtclnt, Ohio 41771 Racine Pizza Express for $50 740-949-2217 949-4900 per month. Slze15' X 10' to 10' X 30' HOUri Try our new BLT & Ranch Pizza A treat not to miss 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • ·PEANUTS I5 TI-l ERE ANI( WAV CA~ GET RID OF I.UCv OUT THERE IN RI61-4T FIELD? f vert1se on t is • . . . Nwdl •• I DOWN 1 End ahlll. llbbr. 'DOna .... Oil hllplr 4 8ldrt 2 Snblnl ,....,. 1Connon711uddf I Time - e.g. M Numllera Dim.- ... F- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula campoa tho.,., brflmoul Clllb~ Clpller ~ 11t -IICI flllln QUOiallonl ptllplo, pMI IIIII ~ Elah IMIItln lfllldlloi-'*· TCicM)I'I clue: 8~q~~~la K 'CY"~ NI'KZI'GI'II~ ~ ... IPKPLOVNGTL.' MYTI'GI'ZTKA - QCT IIW CP~LN GCT KI'TN KYGCT, Y ~. 0 y' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'A hungry atomach hal no ..,.,• Lafonr.llll "Povtrty makta you eac1 u wen u wiM.' - Bertoli.Br.dlt 111AHAIIY Q~'1) PUZZLII 0 four Aoarrongo leHors of scromblod wordt the. be· ~. I low to lorm four simple words. / 1 . I 1I I I . 2 A S S I () · 1·· M A wl H R r II I I . . 13_ I_~ ~· . J Y T T E . ·p,; g ~ ..._..~----~...--I.~.J.. .....J.. . f) "C. ~C.• WOlD ..&'\"t..' - ~~ ~"tj ~~ (4t ~({w~ IIMI 14h..r ~r ClAY I . P O l L A N - - - - - ··· . Is I I "We had two wedding cerempnies,' the old ma,n told me. "I gues~,' he grinned, 'that's when .wrong is made up by - -- -- -- I 0 0 L C E 0 Ia t--ri-,;7,...,.1--.Jr---rl-rl.a.-1 GJ C~mploht rho chuckle qua1od . . _ . . by lillin~. In tho milling -d• you develop rom step No. 3 bolooo. 8 PRINT NUMBUfD tETTfRS IN SQUARES I' 1 1 • ,. _ I' • r I' _ • 1'. I _ • : Stitch- Excel- Verge - Temper- EXERCISE 1 Granny said she reached old age when she found out that caution was the only thing she had to EXER- · . "=--. .> time .. If you hang our wirh move" and shake", you 'II be inspired to match their efforts. CANCER (June 21-July 22) · -- Your min~ is sharp and your · muscle. are strong today. There i:,n•t any type of task or job you can't tackle, no matter how ambitiou s it might be. Reach for the Moon. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·By treating what occurs philosophically, you're up to coping with the full spectNm of events as they unfold today, eirher for good or ill. You'll understand that triumph and failure are both Impostors. VIROO (Au1. 23·Sept. 22) · .. Make any project 1h1t coulill be meanln1f\tl to )'OU flnon· olally your top f.riorlty roday, Theaapecture avorlnuou at thll tlmtt and your chi!IKtJ of 11talnlna your aoala are 1ood. Thursday, April 19, 2001 This could tum out to be an adventurous year ahead for you in all areas of your life. . This includes socially, roman· · licnlly and career-wise. Thing~ : will be anything but dull. . ARIES(March21-April19) .. What you learn today may not come from books, but it will be a lesson you' II not soon fotJel and be able to put to advanlageous uses. It'll be a . happy experience. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker instantly reveals wh\ch sisns are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspa• per, P.O. Box 17,8, Murray Hill Station, -New York, NY 10"6. \ TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ··You won't htv1any troll• hl1 tndu~ dealln1 with one Call the number listed below to set up your personal Interview today! ~888-974-JOBS Civic Davalopmant Group/Millennium Teleservlces 110 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital AAIEOE 1ot1111n11 52 12121, - SCUM-LETS ANSWIU 1 . If :you have worked for us Ia the past and would like to HI up anolher lnlervlew, we welcome you to do so. 401K/Medlciii/Dentai/Pald vacations for 111 employees. Don't walt! TheH position• will flU up quldd:y! Or FAX to (30-4) 675-6975 ::.,, at limn .,...... S7 Chill II Nlllher 12 8toly · ', That's right...We have upped our wage after training to $7/hour tor fundralalng work· no experience needed! . Pleaoanl Valley Hoopllal, r;:/o Human Resorceo 2520 Valley Drive, Pt. Plea~tnt, WV 25550 ; !"'~ .,.,._. • Style . 30 Sign Ollhe 50 Dkl ldult 40 Pllalda Doming a, y....., 41 PI II IIIII 47 Willy -" ........... 41 Mol 21 Rille 21 8lnglr Horilll 2t 1D ,._ MIIGiDii.iniU:IIII . org. 44 COle IIIII 24 . . _ .... :: • Alrlcen •111ap1 43 23 8ldrt........ I Guido'• CISE. Pleasant Valley Hospilal currently has an opening for a Resplralory Thera~lsl for our DME office In Pl. Pleasant, WV. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: an. ...... ....... ·='...........!I ·= ,._. "= .... . lead again, and takes two more club tricks, giving the defense two hearts and three clubs. one 21 SU lUI f 41 llllncl IIDund a TwPe 01 22 at the - a Nine'• ._.• Although enJoyment This challenge has me thinking I have missed it big ...SINCE SNUFFY -Bob McCl!flhy, Columbia, Pa. STARTED IEHAVIN" It is fine to know how to make an anitude signal: an unnecessarily high card is encouraging, whereas lhe lowest card is discouraging. However, you must always take your hand, the dummy and the contract into account. East played on autopilot in this deal, with fatal results. What would you have done in his place? Look only at the North and East hands. Your partner, West, leads the heart king against three spades. · How would you plan the defense? North's three hearts is a Cue-Bid Raise, showing at least gameinvitational strength with three or more spades . Having the heart ace,· East dropped an encouraging nine, asking partner to continue hearts. However, when that happened.. the contract succeeded. Declarer ruffed the ,..,.,....,.,..,.., r----:--:::::::::::-----, third .heart, drew trumps, and ran the · diamonds · for nine ·tricks: five spades and four diamonds. East should have seen that a club lead at trick two couldn't cost and might be benefi1 i cial. He should have •• played the heart lhree !L.:~~!:::.....S at trick one, discouraging a continuation. Here, if West gets the message and switches to a club, they can defeat the contract. East wins trick two with the club jack, underleads his hean ace to put partner on II . 20 lrr1an1ug lwb 21111e,..,. l II farlt.llf 33111nger llel34 c •••• t.oiiiiCIIa llllmm' Plou.JP ALDI!R DOW PRYinG $7/HR TO STRRn f w 23 .._, .... w:. =~ UluleeII T ...... 11111var• • A QJ t Visible · Howai'dL. Equi~IParU 51 : :.:. :.:. =. :a=i=r Wlmo"' ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS All Mikel Tnctor "' • •Jo V·' ...._.Eat-Welt ' Daltr:f'Ml Local843-6264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, IIPIYIU 17 -Llngltl • It I I • II I I Retirement, Emetgency Funds; Mongage; ;;'f/ . Major Medical • Nursing Home-!,. JSU." - III.Mif 11-doMI ~= Ci0.:: .......•••••• • J •• Rocky R Hupp .:.qent Bnx IH'I Mrddlcport 01110 45iGO 30. 882-2220 14MI. Aollli II • A Q It I t fRff fSMIITfS WV30t ...... 4'f Dr.'e-.. u=:-.n=:= ...... 6 K 71 • J I I MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. call Chuck IIION9H7J5 ... Remodeling New Additions Garages W\10282120 Sbade RlweriG Seitlca.lnc Pomeroy Complete Home Repair· ~ a UnltOI 1T... ' • Ka J • fIt •AfilliS - .... . .... ACR081 7 EIIIGnlr n• Dftll COIITRKI'IIG --~------ NEA Croaaword Pu••l• ALDER COII1IACJOIS, lit llllclne, 01110 41771 ----- ·- PHILLIP P/1 ·- The Dilly S 1 ...... • Page 8 5 . ...,. = Af.I.EY OOP IOIIIIIKSR' COISIIUCIIOII . ' •. who huo at~~putntlon l'or beiHj · •• thrtwd gna tou1h. Your ln1tlneu will juldt Classifiedsf •~IIOH! fl\!t; ~our und muk¥ ~o,u 1he win· ' OtiMINI tM«~ 21 -Junt 20) .' .. Th~ eurn~uny ~tiu ke~p ttld1y will, In lur1~ pur11lnflu· enet .whut you ilo wltn your '\ . )••. • · · LIBRA (Sept, 23.C)et. 23) • • Tllk• the lelld toda~ If lnvolvld In any plrtntHhlp or tm\rt, illciUII you'rt the be1t'one to Itt lht qenda, btl the llthett pltlvldl IHI bllilkUp, . · . 8C:Oltfll0 (Ott. 2rl·Nov. 22) • ·Condition!, In a•neral, look ra1h1r aood for y~~~~ lldftlWOfk bur your most'substantial gains will come from your labors where you could realize mate. rial rewards. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- You could get involved today in something that will require both bold strokes and mental agiliry, but don't hesitate because your chances are excellent for achieving the desired results. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19) •• Don'tlet an early failed attempt slop yo'IJr forward motion today. With a little bit of brainpower appl!ed to the situnrion. your second try will yield •ucceu. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 •• How you achieve the 1upport you're looklnr for today Is by convlnclna .other~ . lh&t what Ia of Immediate con· ctm to you lo ohqualalanlfi· CII!CI'IO them, You' II do 10 wltha~&rb. PIS (Peb. 20.Mareh 211) •• Orw~e you elearly dtflna your objaetlve, IUCCU! 11 111100111 fortJOHt COIIIIIU!Ion today, All that rtmtln8 to do tilli!l ~Dtl lillbil!lt your lOIII 1110 1111 on thlm. I �·- Page-l& Th~ paily Sentinel Bonds rips 500111 In Glllnts . !kfory c Martins 3, Braves 2 .. "sf -3.-2 a.ti.Mgue &It~ -----_,.• _,.•w l • 7 8 8 8 Pet. Q8 ..-11¥'1' w r....,..-a1 ·-B,,._... l Pet. 011 ,..,..a-.. e ,..,.,._,.._ . Mels 4, ExpoS 0 The Joint·Implant ·center D·backs 17,· cardinals 4 Red Sox 10, Devil Rays 0 Mariners 6, _Rangers 4 .Taft steps up efforts against cuts ' I Our next clinic date Is Friday, April 27. · . . ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft on Wednesday lo discuss the dangers of more cuts. ru:ppuf qp his campaign 1o stop additional budget cuts, The event toOk place while the Republican-conofti:1ed few specifics on how the cuts could affect trolled House and Senate, which favor mo.., cuts, was ae -agencies, on a two-week holiday recess. . Taft· brought together directon of .several sure State leaden are struggling to balance the budget and depQrunents to make the point that budget cutting has pay foJ a oourt-onlered school-funding plan that will gone as fir as it can. · n:quiie an additional $1.4 billion in education spend"We're cutting into bone and tissue and nerve here;· ~Taft said . 'Thli sai.d his adrniriistration has agreed to cut an addiTaft said essentially \he same thing Monday to tidnal $600 million from the two-year, $45 billion bud~. He repeated the theme Wj:()nesday at a more get proposal he submitted in January. Cu~:~ in.individual cent, with deeper ellis p<MSible for individual programs. That leaves a gap of $60 million 1o $80 million to meet lawmakers' requests fur cuts, Taft said The governor proposes that the money rome flom the sure's Sl billion I3iny day .fund. Lawmaken oppose using the fund. "This is as tar as we responsib!y believe we can go . without undermining vital priorities that secure Ohio's future, without jeopardizing public health, public safety and the fundamental services that the sure provides and, incidentally, is required to provide by the laws that public cvmt. with agei.cy directon at his side and ready departments will range from one-half percent to 4 per- the Legislature has enacted,"Taft said ""t r,_,. . Angels 1 ........ Nc•sp•p• M•lp Collat(s • Athletics 5, a~ ' MMdlf•- Twins 6, · Royals s I Or!! I Kl 5. Anllhlift 1 a Meigs girls dominate Miller 30-0, ~·­ Blue Javs 6, YankeeS 5 I -e.T-4 ~·-''"'"• " - 17. St.l.oull4 Cdc>tU> II, San Diogo 5 San Frondoco 3. IJlO Angolel 2 .. Clly ~~ o-2) .. ..,,_ • 10 4 .714 ~ Hclula\OI~ppd • .667 " ' , _ 1•1), 1:05 'p .lll TcxoniO tO 4 .714 · 2 7 .500 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Ch:ules Johnson hit a N.Y. ( - lo• 0.1)· ot 2 YOdC 8 .571 7 .487 21/2 A llorU ~ 2~). 7:05p.m. ~ Barry Bonds hit his 500ih tiebteaking homer in the sevFlOrida (Dempster 2.0) Alllnla 6 8 .429 3 6 .429 Clooolond lCoiOn H) 01 11181111',,.,.,..,.. 6 (Gil- H), 1:05 p.m. r....,. S.y · 4 10 .2116 bome run on the same .night enth off John Burutt (0-2) , 5 .385 31/2 Oteu~gou 0.1}. 7:05p.m. lolonlrul (Vazquol 1·1) 01 N.Y. · ~~Pot CllicagO Wllllo Sao ~ Q-2) .. Bobby Bonilla gave up his who struck out a ,f.ateer-high w L Pet Q8 (T-Q-2), 1' 10p.m. . ·~-10 3 .769 Dehdl (Halt H), 7:05p.m. · tint. 11 in seven innings ~ Adanu. 8 5 .615 ~ (Ciwn 1).0 ond - o-2) - · Cl1iCIIgO 3 112 lloOion j C f l - HI) Ol ~ Boy ., C1bgo c.a CT-' 2-41 and liMo 2- C'""""""' 6 6 .500 8 5 .615 Houston 4 112 n - 2·1), 7:15p.m. Spbshing his way into histoVladimir Nunez ( 1- 1) IJelrOil 5 7 . .417 112 0), 2, 1:20 p.m. . ,..,._,... .333 5112 . 8 0 6 .571 Clnclnnall T - (Davis 1-1)81 Sallllo (Tomloo 0. 4 8 IY• Bonds became the 17th allowed two runs and four hits· 6 8 .429 2112 · Hou11Dn (R~ 1).0) 01 l'iltsbUigh - - . Mllwio.6 112 6). 10:05 p.m. ·~ (Anoyo H), 7:05p.m. KarwU City 4 10 .286 6 8 .429 2112 Stlouis Qaldond (Lidle Q-1) at Anoo-m major leaguer to hit 500 home in seven innings at TurneD Milwaulcee (Wrtghl 1·2) at Cincinnati woe:,~ Pet 3 5 8 .385 011 lSd'oOeiiO- H), 10:05 p.m. Pittlbu"'l runs, hitting a two.Crun, · Field for his first win since (ttatrOICI1 1·1), 7:05p.m. . Arimno(Jollllon 2·1) ot St.I.OUII (l(je Soatde 11 · 3 .786 w L Pet . aa eighth- inning drive o!f,Terry ·S ept. 28, 1999. 1•2), 8:10p.m. Toxu 87 88 .·~ 4112 San F11111Cisp> 8 5 .615 Cie>oloo)d (.Sabollia 1-o) ot llllolllllllm<noo ..e 5 Adams_ Wt_ werrt · into Cdc>tU> {Honlllon Hl) II San Diogo AnahMn ••• 1 'ColonldO 7 8 .538 (McElroy 0.0), 3:05 p.m. 7 (Eaton 2.01. 10:05 p.m. 08ldllnd 4 tO .2116 McCovey's Cove beyond the lOS Angeles . 7 7 .500 1112 N.Y. Y - (Ciom0nl2.0) 01 TaroniO Los Ange101 (Pill< 2-o) 01 San Francis· 2 San Diogo 6 7 .4e2 (HaniiiOn 1.0), 7:05p.m. hght-field sunds. co (Hornon<IOZ 1-2). 10:15 p.m. Arilona 6 8 .429· 2112 chieago While Sox (Wolla H) 01 Boslon 4, N.V. Y . . - 1 Th" hom.,r overcame a oneDOiroil (Woo- 1-21. 7:05 p.m. ·S.IIimo<e 6, Ta.,..,. Boy 2 Bo11on (MartineZ 1.0) at Tampo Boy run deficit and led the Giants KansM Clly 5, MinrleSCOI 3 Cdc>tU> (Neagle 1.0) at 5o!~ Diogo Pittsoolgll j , Houston 0 (WiltOn Q-1), 7:15p.m. SeaniO 9, Taus 7 Par Burrell hit a go-ahead, ( - . . o 1· 1), 5:05 p.m. over the Los Angeles Dodgers N.Y. Mats 4. Moooeal3 Oaldand (lito 1·1) at (Rogols 1O.ICiand8,Anahoim3 Montreal (Reames 2..0) at Florida Allanla 4, Florida 3 3- 2 Tuesday night. two-run double in a four- run 0). 6:05 p.m. (Cklmlltll H), 7:05p.m. • • Arizona 2. $1. Louis 1 Anaheim (Valdes o-1 ) al Sa- (Gar· lUHdoy'oO...... Bonds, w~o has homered in ninth at Wrigley Field after Jeff . Los Angeles (Gagne o-1I at San Fran· Pnlladelphla at Chicago CubS. 1'!1"1 cia 1.0). t0:05 p.m. Toronto 6. N.Y. Y 5 cisco (Ruotof 2.0). 10:15 p.m. fh'C' Jtr.light games for the first Fas..,ro (0- t j walked the bases Cleveland B, BaltimOre 1 time in his career, embraced loaded. Philadelphia stopped Detroit 7, Chicago WIIMe So• 4 Philadelphia 6. Chicago~ubs 3 Boston 10. Tampa BoyO Rich Aurilia, who tr!pkd ro Chicago' five-game winning Cincinnati 3, Milwau\Cee 2 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 5 N.Y. Mets 4, Montreal 0 start the inning, and his father, · srre;~k. · fotmer major leaguer Bobby The Cubs loaded the bases Bonds. Hij lvife Liz ran to his ·w ith one out in the ninth thdr second straight after they arms. against Jose Mesa, who struck ed Chicago its fou~th sttaight lost seven in a row. Tb.e Former Giants Willie Mays out Todd Hundley and Ricky 'J loss. ' . defending AL West champions and Willie Mc€ovey - both Gutierrez for his fifth save. • The Whitt, Sox: who had ·. ate 4-10. members of the 500 dub - . Vicente Padilla (1-1) gor the only three:fosing- streaks of Anaheim's Ramon Ortiz (2we"' on hand to witness the w 1·n by pitching a scoreless I M d · 1 d four or more gaines last year, Rau on csJ comp ere k 4 3 I d . h . hh Tim Hudson (2-1) pitched 1) allowed five runs - four drive offTerry Adams (0-1). . eighth. The game-time tem- the first straight steal of home . toffo Ma -A eda 10 t (el ~)g 1 earned - and seven hits in Earlier, in St. Louis, Bonilla perature was just 41 with a in Toronto history, and Alex o art n erson - .kon into the eighth inning, and six-plus innings. made his major league pitch- wind cliill of 16. Gonzalez hit a two-run homer RBI singles by Paul Koner o Jason Giambi . doubled twice for host Oakland. ing debut and allowed · a h Bl J h d d · · and Carlos Lee. ~t batter, Eru as t e ue ays an e vts•rD . E I . g1 d off The Athletics' victory was hom"r to his fi •• ing New York its third straight lla~~n has(Ot;Yt)slm di~ . If biel Durazo. Ke y wunsc ea ng o 1ass · Mondesi broke toward the bottom half, and Clark Glendon Rusch (1-0) homered to left-center, the allowed five hits in seven h on1e Plate J.ust before. New deepest . part of Comenca k w, d ll M dd d innings and struck out nine, York starter Randy Ke1sler (0agee ~ I e ~ one short of his career high. 1) started his wind up. Keisler's Par · en e 0 Turk Wendell finished the six- pitch was high , an'd there was two-run, two-out tnp e · At St. Louis, Luis Gonzalez no tag as Mondesi stole home Bobby Howry. hitter at Shea Stadium. hit his major league-leading Todd Zeile homered and for the second time in his I Oth homer and Reggie caree r.' ·. Sanders hit a three, ru_n shot in drove in three runs. Esteban Loaiza (3"0) got his Montreal has lost six of the third off Dustin Hermanvictory over the Yansecond seven. Chris. Peters (1-1) gave son (1-1), who gave up eight up three runs and six hits in kees,' and Billy Koch earned runs and seven hits in 2 1-3 Corey .Koskie hit a gamehis fourth save. five innings. inrnngs. winning, two-run single in the Armando Reynoso (1 - 2) ninth inning for his fourth hit allowed three runs and four For initial evaluations or .follow-up visits, we offer, of,the game as host Minnesota • hits in six innings. beat Kansas City. office hours at 1423- 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Cardinals reliever Gene Jason Grimsley (0-1) gave Spine Rehab 8c Pain Center. Stechsch~lte pinch hit and up his first two ruris of the Alex Rodriguez's "'turn to Tomo Ohka (2-0) pitched Joint became the 82nd player to year. Kansas City has three Seattle hit another bump. •. · s even shutout innings, and Implant homer in his first major league blown saves this. year and 59 · Rodriguez made· two errors Manny , Ramirez homered Surgeons. Inc. at-pat. since the Sf~rt of the 1999 seain his second game back to twice to lead Boston at Tampa son. Call '(614) 221·6331 Safeco Field, while his replace~ Bay. Bob Wells (1-0) got the last htent on the Mariners hit a Ramirez . hit a 451-foot, for an appointment. Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS four outs for Minnesota. · h two-run homer ofr' Travis two-run homer 1iues d ay mg t in Seatde's 6-4 victory, over HaqJer B(0~2) Di': b thhe hfitrst . · · . · mnmg. rtan. au ac · 1 a Juan Uribe hit a bases- the Texas Rangers. . two-run shot and Carl Everett loaded triple and Larry Walker , Carlos Gutllen homered, . fitms · h e d rh e early barrage ... . f: . a nvo-run homer as vmong and Manners ans agam. gave . agaimt Tampa Bay's rookie • • Colorado overcame. Tony , R.odciguez a rud~ receptwn. right-hanaer with a three-run • Gwynn's first three-htt game Guillen's homer in the sec- homer that made it 7-0. •• this season. · ond inning off Rick Helling ' Pedro Asracio ·(2-1) drove in (0- 3) was his first rhis season . t\Vo runs and allowed two runs Ichiro Suzuki, a seven-time and five hits in six innings. batting champion in Japan , 4 Todd Walker htt a solo homer. ' went 4-for--l with a triple and Gwynn went ~-for-5 ~ an RBI for Seattle, raising his. missing tlie Padres first cy e batting average to .377 . . • Tony Clark hit a go-ahead, by· a honter - and was strand• two-run homer in a four-rim • • .ed at third base three times, eighth inning as D"t.roit handincluding after hitting his· first Cubs3 I ••d.,, April I. 2001 DIAMOND. AROUND THE • triple since 1997. · Phillies fi, • WIt • Agency promotes • • • tmmumzatton . Health t_-ir ,r • Weight I , · problem trash irprnunization rate of 68 percent for children 24 months old and under, MeiS' County has a long way 1o go to achieve the national objective of a 90 percent immunization rate for child!'ell in that age group. . In an effolt to make the public more of . the need for immunizations, the MeiS' County Health Department is joining i'rt the promotion of next week's observance of National Infant Inununization Weelc.~ The agency will become a pan of a national effOrt to ' 'increase the nuinber of chilllren 2 and younger who are the ordinance was created Garbage· said tO protect various streets in the village that were being flrm purchases • . damaged by vehicles of ~e proportions - namely semis lighter trnck and large garbage trucks. aware "These vehicles weigh a considerable amount and have SENTINEL NEWS STAFF damaged sidewalks, created POMEROY ·Weight potholes ·. and destroyed limits -placed on streets asphalt," Proffitt said. · "We have a local traslit collection received many calls from viicompany looking for altema- !age residents who were conrive ways to access customer.>. cerned about the condition of An ordinance passed in their streets." February by Pomeroy Village . . He said .the weight limit Council has set a 24,000- . 011futarice was not ~~ted , pound (~2-ton) '!"eight. limit to affect companies illl the on an-~.ets. withif{?the vii- .trash ~oll~L"t!Oil . industry, b~t !age, except for state highways to mamum the overall condiand . Mulberry Aven"ue. The tions and appearance of vii•ordinance states that there lage roadways. shall be no exceptions to this One such business who h:" limit except for temporary qurckly adhered to the ordiwritten permission granted nance ts Southern Ohto DISby ahd obtained from the . posal. The local trash collecPomeroy Police Deparanent. tion company has recendy Pplice Chief Mark Proffitt PleiiH IH U•lt. A3 Br TONY M. lEAcH v\!lill\' Rockies-9, --...1 Padres5 -~( . . ·ngen 7, r· White Sox4 Is In Pl•••l•r IIIIISSIOIII-It . (There will be a special edition on Thursday, May 17th saluting our Meigs ·County Graduating . Seniors -. I "Think Ahead For A Healthy Baby" I r If Yo.u r Business Is Interested In ~Participating In This Special Section, toreceln Inl0nnadan. m first istered ner200 ~ year new illM! ~ Y:lc:.· cines and~ fa~ · them· de\'Clqjled. ' . ·' A n!!W. "queQI:W polio vaccine llas. been _intl'9-:. duced, said Skidmore, who noted the ·Center ti>r -Disease Control and Pn:vention reconuhe!lds . three, shots of InactiVated Polio ' Vaccine for children before their 4th birthd;iy. · The nUrse said ' tb.at nati~Jnwide, vaccinatioils ~ , "at an :ill7time bigh and.dis+ eases are at :Ill all-time ' low, that vaccine preventable dis. eases have been reduced 'by are ,, .~ • Fifth~raders Br Ctw!M HOEFLICH explore.Yesteryear' as a way of instilling in ·young- past and ihen use them to SENTINEL N~ STAFf . POMEROY - This ye:l1"'s ·~Yesteryear" is a hit if the enthusiasm sho:wn by participating fifth-graders is an.y measqre of success. ' T~e · uniqut illtergeneration:ll program, giving meaningful volunteer service opportllnities to senior citizens sters an appreciation for their heriUge, is in its 16th year. Held at the Meigs Museum over a six-weelo: period, 25 seniors in the R tired Senior Volunteer Prpgram arf .sharing their talents with studepts who are encouraged to embrace the skills and crafts of generations ' a...:• Details, A2 211ttl--1· . . . . o( .Pleasant Valley Obstetric Department - . .-.- - - . ··------ - \ ! lotterdes Calendar · Classifieds . AS 01110 84-6 Pldt :s: 11-().9; M4: 7·3-6:4 Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports . Weather BZ sif-1..181=3+:&24-.31-45 ' M --.;0&&&-2-9 A3 W\A .· B 1-3.8 Dlillr J: 6-3-1 Dlillr 4: 5-4-1-1 ·A2 o 1001 otrio v.11oy Publllhi"' eo.. , - .•• ·· - - - - · - : - · · - . '· - -- - - · - - - -.---- -·- Br K£VIIil KaJ.y CNP NEWS EDITOR RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community ' . College and f}ob Evans• Farms Inc. smce the company's founding a half-century "80· That bond solidified Wednesday when Rio Grande dedicated its newest building, Bob Evans Farms H.ill, a rellection of the ·f ,J ,' (' " ·- - ·· . ' two-.srory structurti' \vas funded in part by the state and . donations a d serves as •the new home for the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management, rutll'\ed for one of the founden ofBEF and father . of the company's board chairman, Dan Evans. . "This is a. great day for me because this is the year Bob Ewns Farms is going to .do PIRH IH UIG, AJ ' Diagnostic ) HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I Discover the HolZJer Dif(erence. ,.~ ---- ----~-- - - .--- ·· - · -· An unobtrusive link Ita$ existed betwe~ the University of . ' ' "public-private par:tnership on wjtich the · foundations of this institu~OI\ rest,'' said Dr. Barry Dorsey, \he·university's president. "As you know, ' the ~es be'tween Bob Evans and 'this school are significant;' added Stewait K. Qwens, BEF's president and chief executive officer. "The dedication of Bob Evans Farms H:ill is just the latest.chapter in our intertwined past." The $5.2 million, 39,326-square foot avaiioble at the Charles E. HQizer, Jr., M.D. Surg~ry Center. ___ __, __ .. : (3Q4) 675-1340, Ext. 1230 - - - •·+• · - - - - - . ' ' . •. . ,.............. AJ TR~~H COIIiEC~TlCIN - Davi(l Rankin, emptOyee~oJ SO!Jth. ern Disposal, prepares the' business' Toygta plc.li:,-up for various trash collections. The vehicle compile!!' Wlttr,.l:ur· rent weight limit standards set. forth by Pomeroy VIllage Council, which were instituted because of street damage sustained by much larger semis and garbage trucks. (Tc~ny M. Leach photo) ·Rio Gfa·nde.dedicate~ ~signature~ building Hlah:IOI Sentinel • enrich their own lives. ,The RSVP triembers con~ cluct handS-on. )¥Orkshops in Appalachian crafts· - leather ·and tin punching, embtoidc;ry, ·candle malting, quilting, iiag basket making, genealogy, and kitchen skills. The goal is for " TDJII(a · Debbie Call Ext. 16 or Dave Harris • Ext. 15 Before May 5, 2001 II'HOIC8- haYe Pl•••e.,.Aaii.AJ Call 992-2155 PI••• Vaii8V HOSPbl emi (740) ~6·5354 " •• ., ' ' l � 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 18, 2001 arnott brinker hainer hayes