https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/08277aef5bb4385f9902cbf7d7bf1edd.pdf e720e928b48a3b5c3276cc4d88bc029e PDF Text Text ·- 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 �~ .- .- ... . ' ... -. - 0 Ohio The Diify sennn'el - PapAl • ...................1 . "*'· Aptl20 ~ "' for •• • KY. . Inc. 02001 - CINCINNATI (AP) - State and $2,000 per bu~iness to help, with Weinstein. 51, said Jooters' tore meral city officials are stepping up efforts to repairs. Council members said they are gates off the store fiont, cleaned out find grant or l02n money to repair asking business organizations and fQUO,- imloentory includiog electronic equipdozens of damaged butinesses that were datioDI to c:rea~e a fund to help snick- ment ;mel musical inRtumena, and left forced to dose because of last week's en stores, ;mel th" city is trying i:o help some smashed imloentory behind. riots. -arrange low-interest loans. , . Wl!instein, who attende~ City Coun"This is our mor::al duty to help th1!51! Thl! owner of a ravaged pawn shop . cil's meeting Wednesday, estimated his . businesses that were ransacked," city said it isn't nearly enough money. losses at SlOO 000. He said he has Councilman John Cranley said Leonard Weinstein, owner of the ~r's owned the bu~ness for 13 years. He · . · Loan Office store, qui!Stioned why ~e ho to reopen in May. For now, his Wednesday. Gov. Bob Taft asked state~l!rgency should have to rake out a loan to repau fi pes 1 re o.ut of work. personnel to determine whetlte.: the his l>usiness, saying Cincinnati police o~emp 6:'._~ a L ke said'dte city damaged stores could be eligible for failed to protect it against repeated _ , yoblr es u : bu . C. state or federal funds. The governqr assaults. _ ISn t a e to compensa smesses or eicpl!c~ to get a r~port within days, The store Is in the Over-the-Rhine all thl!ir los~, d h ' ~eighborhood north of downtown, Some ~1ot~da~ge stores ave spokesman Kevin Kellems said. City Council voted 9-0 Wednesday .one of the areas hardest hit by three reopened 1n histone Findlay Muket tn to earmarlt $250,000 in community days of ri9ting after police faraUy shot Over-the-Rhme, but others rematned development funds for grants of up to : an unarmed black nun. closed and boarded up. I lllnartlld I41YMrl • - . ,,, C()LUM~US (AP]'~ Tl~"~e pretty,, sweeH,mellin~ can~ and bypasses only emse through traffi:c, the srudy group said. dJ.;s that ar!-' so popular these ·days ca'! .~e deadly. , The North South-Transportation Initiative is a CO•opc:raljve . . f'looOO$ Soooo . ... , Candl~ fires are surging in Ohio, n~ore _than . doubling study group formed by the: Miami Valley' Regional Planning between 1989 and 1999, tht; last year for which ·statistics are Commission and the Ohio- Kentqcky-Indiana Council ,,available, the state fire marshal's office reported. Governments, also a planning organization. ~ A total -of 538 such fires caused $7 million in da.mage, Regional priorities have caused some difficulty for the t,illed f~~r PI'Ople and inJUred 7t.in Oh_~· in ·1999., the office group as it works to develop possible solutions, said Jim ... · • -- •· said . . • j · • . . • · Duane, head-of.OKI. BY•THE ASSOCIAlED PRESS• around I 0 mph. While de atits across the country because. of fires are drop. • · . The warmup will continue Frid1f... Pardy cloudy_ .with_ ping OVef?U;the number of deathsf~m c~ndle fires. is on the acrossthe tri-county area and, a chance of showers. Htgh tn , rise,~~o~.t doubling natiol!ally the pan decade, according to , ,,,, .,. . ,. ., . as o,yas :the case earlier .this the upP.er 60s. South ,wmd 10 .tH!-' Natio'!al Fire Protection>.A5SOC~tion. , , . MANSFIELD (AP) ...,.. A German navy veteran ofWQrld mon.t h, that means showers · to 20.mph. Chance o£ ,ram 40 . , War 11 will return· to his birthplace May 20 to dedicate ·a andsthuhnderstorlms. . . d pen:F·re•.nda~oy, .n...•_g'h ".t..·. ·~·rdy·c··lou' dy. ; plaque in honor of27 hom~town men killed in the war. , . ' out wester Y ' ' 1 •Wtn s ~· ~. -~ · '~~ -~~5~ ~ ,. . _,_ . . "I wanted to do somethmg• for ~y : v1Uage and for my swirling around ' a departing Low, in the mid 50s.. . . S~D(JSKY (A~) ,..-.J(' Sa~duslt.' J:f1 h School student , comra4es," said,Alfred 'ltudolfl -who errugrated to Canada 10 high pressure center wiU bring Ex.t ended fore~st. has been charged wtth threatcrung to kiU fellow black class- 1-954 and to the ltffnii:ed.Srates•three yean later. · warm, damp. .winds .into the Saturday... Partly. -, .cloudy. mat~S;•NOI ~?" w~s harm~ ..._.,~.. II _'! . L, . :.,. "' " Rudolf deslgned the' stainless s~eel plaque that he will dedregion the next few days. Htgh near 80. . . TeJ~an fl!tckelson, ~8, ~ ar!,"t,gned by y1~e~ ~o?~up itate in Do~bernit:t~ Gerrruny. It will be aruched to an exlstShowen and thunderstorms .Sunday...Mosdy clear. Low from Jatl Wednesday on felopy c~ of etbntc mqn»\Ut~on ,, ..11 .- ... Itt:. , "',. 11 , . • • . • 1 will develop ·in. the w~t •later in th!:;;.~~s:ne high 80 t~ and ~n~ud.ng panic and a misdeme~or charge of,a~~ted 0 ~~~~~':~~d RU<tolf volunteered for the Gernun subtonight and move eastward, 85 -M,• ~"· "; ~.3-tt_,'' . _ .!: ." · marine serVice in 1940 alt'd took•part in three war patrols in d A ~enact,~- ~e ~ arres~dTu~ _ ~n ay... }t c1o~ Y- , •.J:ib,clielSOn) a senior, n:n_wned silent duriJlg IW_,i'-~t.algnment the Atlantic. Ht missed a fourth when he was wounded dur- · the National Weather Service said. chance .ot·shQ\veu,dunng the 11 &om .~o Er1e Counrv JaiLHe !wai .beld qn $25',000 bonli. .,- . . . . 1 ,· ., · · .F llrend will · ht ·L "'50 t 55 nd high ,·t!ir<· ~ u" ~' h:1 l.' J O ·"'"'-'.. A h•d~ri'"''"'"' td tog an au ratd at the German sub base m Lonent, ranee.. . The W arnu-ng ~ ntg · ow o a ntsnamewasont e 1asto U~.MateQ.,.:wl-."'"' ~ta'-t:;P - lfJj i t• .l :.~::, 1. 1·1 ,l . 1 continue, with highs on Friday near 80. , ·. '.:.in(t',t(;'l'~u. who said Nicke~wn ~apparently in~lgp~lf~ his , ~ near 70, and Saturday and Tuesday... A 'chance of., own:-<11ame with ,111ore popular- studenu to ~n . f.avorable.,, . ft _ Sunday near 80. showers 'd~'ring" tne &y.. .'O th- attention:·~ • · ""' "'" · . 1•cll• !$•<'-- ,, · • :. , ., ,. . .• . . • Sunset tonight will be at erwise ' pardy douay.TtiW' 55 ._ _ _ _ ~-.'f· ' • '...., __ •., • • -~ ,.. • MA:SSILtO~ ~~ ~7~ women bound bY the_ de~~hs 8:14, and sunrise on Friday is to 60 and high~ iil th~ lower w•-'~•ns ' ofa,five-manli"!'encan bclico~tcr crew 32 years ago tnVtetac6:47.a.m . .. , ,,,, 11 , . 70s:'"".:~.~~:· _ c'"' :;· " • ~ . ~ :'"rTr", ?\~'':"' ,.,1,~~plant~~~et~o.r ,tliefirst~meM~y25whenthetrlo~ed ·Weather forecast; Wednesi'lly.. .P'artlt . cll'llt'dy. MII5DLETQWN {AP) - Traiupo~tion ~cials from., c;>,nes g~t ~~~~ fU~erals:_ . . · , . Tonight... Pardy cloudy. Low near so·and high in the Daytop, Ci~!cinnat:i and other areal along the ' Interstate 75 _'Beta~ Stanton of MaSsillon, wliose brother, Rona~d, ':"as Low 44 . cof; 48. West wind lower 70s. •. • comd9 r that <;on~ctl the twl:.,Q~iq;~ ~t,!li, find kiUe'd m ~!l. crash, and Shayne Henderson of <?at!-inbll;"g, ~;..; ·~ • ~"::!"!"' " · '' · ,. · '· ''" '' ' '' tlie'best'~~' tb lol've'ttit'JUghway's congestion anlrdeter~- Tenn., whose husbal!d, Henry Kmght, was a Vtcnm, wiU . .• . .• rati,\Jn .»~ at!en_d a funer::al fo<tbem at Arl!rgton National Cemetery_ in Meml:ie~Yof:the North'South1hnisportation'lnitiat}~m t. V1f11rili. ' I · . . , ~~"": • . . . . in Middletown on Wednesday to begin considering .~!>ssibl~ Military officials recendy identified their remains, wh~ch · ~oi.tJMbtJS' '(AP)".::... Homiciae; ~ere'c t~i~hef~ad .• solutions. Tbe gro~p' 'rdled _out a ·bUjlding were '1~tscoyered s~n ye~rs ago. . . . • .•· : no motive or suspects m the shootmg deaths of two young bypasses. Real estate acqul5ltton cosdy,' Be~e Stanton sa1d her brother felt 1t was h1s patno.t~ dt)ty adults whose,bedies were .. found in.31i ·ap~rtlltl:nf.'_~•. , ., \. " Felii;i;L Duiigef and · alvin Daru~y; , bO:in ·,,21. \~re ., described by friends as' h-igh school sweethearts fron,t Chita' go who moved to ColuQtbus four years_ago. The .aNrtmcnt ..., where .. they. w~r~ found o 1 Wednci~day was hers :' • :. •• Relatives s~id' _Dan1ely' dabbled ' 'h dr.l'gs an.d sp'etulated 0~10 •• that drugs may have been behind the slayings. ·Daniely's. gr~no;llltother, ~mma P.:a,rl Danidy, 59, of;~hica­ . go, toU. J:~~ G,Ql'lmbus Pispatcl\-;;~n 'a leptione1 t'frv(~w ~·· . . ' ' •' · chac'*c;·llad iepeif~tl¥ warned him·;.~ta¥7-IW,l\)',..fro~ Q,rugs IN THESE OHIO LOTTERY bc ~~~.,v i1, -.1- _.,. ,, ' and 1an:&·· . _ · '/'. , ~~~· ~ ~:·~· . . •' LJ~ •. . J,:;"UJ. ... . ~~~-· .. .. ~ . • /4' •• • ~ • ' • posst"ble. · rn"d·.ay W . armer, ·rain German ex-sailor'salutes friends Student CU..._.. threat b' , •. ...... to .eet' : · 2 O.. ,..,, , trla-J Rl ,. I 75 , .....rs .... i- ' No slaying suAAds ,. et . . -·· , ,. IJ • • ~- ' Cincinnati trying to find mQney for stores Ohlo.weather 11, 2001 ' · . . IS -STICL: ........._ IT~.G . TQ BE WON • ii't : ,! Michael Lee 5lilar ~ URG r •of ..!.- ' ..... R. Arnotl t.a. .... AI -. ?~icM.~..i'"~~~~~l ~~ r I l 1 ·· " ., , ·~ . tes;:..-q~~~!i . ·~ !' ~ ., _ . t'"'r· f> .. ~ ~.... ...•!<•~< ...;r r ' COLUMBUS (AP) ...... Potenti~ly_ f~.l.l.1W ::blg_ot\"alco~ol ,testing at che ~oll!tp.b'!,s police lab ~Y· have c_~promised •hunclrtas of tests used in :criminal qses, lawyers saY,·".. • Fifty~fCiJUr agen~ies, including federal o£\ices, ~o~tract with che division to h~e ..a v~riety of Jab ,}Y9rk , 4,2m;. incNding _.....,.__ • . • · blood-alcohol and DNA tests. Deputy Police Chief John R_edcweH -confirmed on Wednesday that an audit of tests -done -by- the crime lab's , leading analyzer, ~ark ,Shaw, was tindei' ~;y · but ~o~ld ;not•, say specifically what the problem was. "This could be a major deal with far-reaching impact, d~ending on wha5 exactly this ~riwin":,1~gis_t ;~d that,;w"as;: improper,''· said attorney· Joe Landusky, wb · specializ.,. in •• ~ f -~ ~ drunken-dnvmg ~a1es. . "' ·. ". . ,. -~'A ~ • • "1o i1-'1' • candle ,fir•s surge. in Ohio . .' j j . 1' • ... ' \J ' I ~ ••• l 1.1 . ~ o -" __. o ! ... c •. ~1 \,0 l 1 , .. ... . ,.. '"' ..... •l o ' ' ' ~ I • • ,.- .. '".-· ,., ~ .· ~ • PNU · AMOUNT ' ' ' ' ' - 'NifHUO. , " TICKlTS o! ·- ~ 1' I. 1 ' , , ,• · 11T DOWN DOURIR . • . _ Sh ' ,· ',. ;: L 0 cAL .s' ,T. 0 c K' s = m. .=- :.= of Counrf' Past ..'! ' 'au !r~-~ei~.t~: ~~~<;>.'i;tlg~~~1~?r.~·:rJ.i:.~~?Y.,c~?,~!uded. Limit lnwn L o·-c A L B R IE F s ~i4Jir~lion ~ .. onE Y , $50 ................................. 1,392 . ' 26 ..·..............................J •• . 7.492: s WINNIII WONDIMMID 6.000 ...:...........·................... 1 ' ' s ' Jl .' ' IDTOf3 PIIIIT ct U1 CMH 60.000 ................................ 1 10,000 ......... - ..............:.... 2 . &,000 .................................. 3 1.000 ................................... 3 ' 100 .........................:.......... 16 7& ., ____ ......... _ ....; 2.746 . $ 1.8od ...:........"..................... 1 0' 3 a 0\1\1 ................ , •..-;.................. . '~ ''I' $ """ .................................... 16 r , o s 's s s s A .•, ''IJ.IlOAA ' .. 1t ' • ' $100 .................................... 20 •• s 76 ·..................................... 819 s 3() .......,••••••••••••• ___,,_, 17,432. "' lR IIi 1'111 c•IU LM1 s 10.000 ................................ 1 $, 6.000 .........;• .,.....;..... ,....... 2 • 1,000 ................... -.~ ............ 2 &00 .......... ~............................. 4 s s 10() ........,...................,.. 1,040' s 71! '"""'"'''"'""'""'"'"'" 1,014 s&!> ..,...............,.:..,......... 7.284 ~ ~31J. ·••••••r••••,•••••,•••r··.,--: 1~Ao $ ~ .........,.....,.....,........ 22.432 ~ ~ ' ' ''"I''''T''''"('''..,;.,.. 24-,.468 HAPPY .........y s 1100 ........,............................. 9 • 100 ..................................... 34 ' ·< . . '' . . . ,, ' 3 1/2" Doubles *'~" - ~­ ' ..,.,. ,MiW. From Original 110 or 135 c-41:PI'OCeA rolla. '· ' '·' ' Siiefle of our cltrka for dliQiftli 'Cif1he - · "·F.uli-True Color,!111m Cirll. ' .. • ~ • '. ( ~,' HAVEl ROLLS DINa.OftD7AND'.'""' ' ' GET THI! SI!VI!NTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREE( · Try ue for all your photoflnllhlng nHCiel SWISHER • LOHSf PI-IARMACY ,.,. . . , . s:.~~oitlal "1"6.11' Reade .·. ~..~ "~" " '' " • ~ · Correctlbn·1'oll41l ; ; $ 100 .........................~ ....... 718 Our main concam l~·an slciiesls 10 be accurate. If you knofi'clf an orror In a story. call !he na~ $150 .................................. 7.827 al(740) 992·2156. .s715 ...............:..........:......... 268 . j t".n ··l- 1Jl~~R~~f~y Sfntmel .~ ~"~ ~~ .• 1,~ ................. ,.. ~............... 4 ,$ 1,000 ................. ,..... ........... 8 distance l"Fning optiQt}\-~ It will~ hli&•atU&.'bives ~m with "!FRI9.P~~ •.ji-om • . ~ ·~·· ., "' tionat'l:'li~!Si~ong BEF.The 6rm. de<:de:4''Part of a billion dollars in busini!SS;• the neighboring Bob·· Evans ;~;. RUTI:AND - Mii:had Lee' Siglar, 43, Rutland. died Tu'~ • RA<;IN.E _ Wtlliarn R. Amoa, 79, of Racine, Qied We~es- said Dan Evans, "I get a lot of Farm to the university to instill • day,Aptil17,2001 in Cabell Runrington HOspital,Huniing~ day, April 18 ,2001. at the extended care unit · ofVeterans creditforthingsldidn'tdo,but a new entnnce 11om Ohio 1 · •ton • W."a "' '" ' ' the 25•000 empl...,..... , · Vi • Memoriall-{mpital in PoQlemy. - r - of Bob 588 ' with~ building the first · L He .'vas ~e so.? of the late IJ~ E!lton an~ NaralieVanawaH~ was borq on SepteJ;Jtber 24, 1921 in Letart Township. son Evans Farms are the ones who sight visitors using the new gen S1glat, and was employed as a laborer. . of the late Otis Arnoa and Bertha Roush Arnott. He was get the job done." road will spy. -'•· He i$ sluvived by a d:tllghCct,;Dlana Sip of Pomeroy;,twc) . retired after 39 years of service as~ pipefitter ac Locat No. 162 Th~ building's opening is \ O~n~ , citing several R brothers, Ed~ StgUt at Salem Cen_rer, md larry Sigl;ir of 'in Dayton. the 12th new campus structure insran= of Rio GtJn<!l:'s and ~,~ Columbus; ux 's~ters,,Dollna Laudermilt of t,4lddleport, Linlla ' Ho; was a member of the Antiquity Baptist Church, Ameri- and the, latest ~roduct of ~o BEF's relationship, said the " ! Sommers, ~rY McKipney an4. C~thy Siglar, all of Rutland.: __can Legion P<lst No. 602,- Raeine, and \Y>S ,. veteran of-the US. . Grande s .captral cam_paJgn road "represents more tl\an a .,_Judy Se~di!S o.f ,Coluqilius, ~1\4 Lapq Michatl'of Pomeroy; iwo ' Army during World War 11. . · launched m late 1993. The physical link between. our fann 1 granochjl!In;9; a'l_d SeYJ'~ ~~ amtneW~\\15! and your schooL • " • ' · ' He ~as a member'o£ the na"rrisonville Masol)ic Lodge No, . _ca~n~a1gn, wh1ch exc~ed the ·: .; Servic~~ Wlf••l=>f: ).1_ ~-m:. S:j!\lrday _in" Birchfield ~hera! - 41 1', F8iAJ\.(6hio yalley 'Conm_u~1ery No. 24, Knigh~ Tem- ongmal goal of$6.5_ million by - "Every joomey•soJtA with a ~ ,;.Ho~e, Rupan_~· ~cuung ~ j>e the ReV! Mark Miclt'ael. plar at Middleport,York Rite Maso,ns. and Harrisonville Chap- more than $3 milli~n, was ·single step ·down a road," Burial ,viiJ be tn Mib CemFt~ry, 1\ptbnd. Friends may call at ter No. 255 of Ohio East~rn Sur. . . ch:ured by Roger Willtams, _an Owens said. "Your new school ~~ the funeral hpq_te frop1 2~4 and 7-9_· p.m. Prlchy. . " '' Surviving are his da'uiliter, Connie (Mike) Brothers of alunmus and BEF's execliave of business housed :in Bob ..-~ ,,.' Memorialconttibutionsmay'bemadeto~family,incare?f Pomeroy; and two sons, William Otis {Stefanie) Amott of vice president. Evans Farms Hall is just the ~ Btrcltfield Funer::al Home. to W:ud funeral ~xpehses. 'Racme, and John Lawrence (Patnela Lane) Arnott of New "Bob Evans Farms HaD is first tentative :srep· t&•dianged 1 1' .J • " • ' ' ' ·' ,. • ' Haven, W.Va.; six granochildren and three great grandchildren; now the signature building on futures and enriched ·c.u eers ,, . and a sister and bro'ther-in-law, Violet and Lawrence Bush of our campus," Dorsey said. for your students. 90. Jll:B;ent. _lo~ an .effol't. 10 _ .Racine. _ ' . "Together \vith the alunmi beU "We haw crossed paths Bcsid..-s his parents, he was preceded in death by-his wife, tower. which 'viii be dedicated many tinles :inJ'\Ve"J.o'p( such , it~rease th~ numberofinuuu1 !>· " - ": •' "J~ hintiqn~. dtc Immu1iization ' Hden V. Sellers Arnott, on March 22, 1998; thrcc-c<isters, Stella in s~-ptcmber, this building will interaction \vill continue tq ~ ',t, ~' p }1?'~1 ·~~tloh ' PbH . 'nl. ·~ht' Dthe . M~!gs 1JylacADurs't, WZelllba TayAior andAWth'lmaARiggs; Janhd scAvcn broCthlcrsk, ~aer t_llhlteo')th~~bofu~~-Rio -Grande .telntarnicy,h," hime~addchaedn.~c the. li'~''' of ~:· • ' --:-. t. ,"' ~'',bl tu : , ·• ':touiltf eat c..'Partntcllt ess rnott, 1 ur rnott, rt ur rnott, o n rnott, ar •• . . .. ......... ' · more than 99•perctntsinte the "'ltas'a childi,ood'imnmnJz.lti'on ' A:rnott, Han~ Arnott an'd Ira Arnott. · · "Hob Evans Fanm Hall and Individual clonors.:w.:«,recServices \Viii be hdd 011 Sarurday, April 21, .200 t at 11 a.m. the beU tower remind us of our ognized during the ceremony, ·' introduc~on of vatcino!s~'-" ' -'•''tlbliC <:Yt;ry 'ftiesday ,~here • '.' "Infant ' irnmuniza'tion•-is" 'a' i1M1uriliatiotlf are fu:e.l'iirents - ~t Cremceris Funeral Home in Racine, with the Rev. Mark rich heritab'<' :vtd ~present the bc?tl?L<:J:i c:i~~pli\ques ' "'simple and inexp-ensive·way tu•i nUy cm' COilrtrtey S~ at' the 'McCombas and the Rev. Lawreilce Bush officiating. Burial will future potential ' of this instini- and fly' cl;llsiaotM MiHid! for · protect children from · 10 Healtli A<E>epartment, 992- follow at Ltitart FaDs Cemetery: friends may call at the funeral tion as '""celebrate the 125th them. They indude Morris E. · r.otentiallr. · deadly infectious 6626. . .. home on Friday, April 20, 2001 from 7-9 p.m. anniwrsary of Rio Grande Haskins.'Marsh:rll T ' ~eynolds. ;.~ise~ '!;d.:f!!f!~~llk: =: ~ 1f9kMi:tty co1\!iltisMilitary graveside senjces will be conducted by Racine during aU of 2001,'' Dorsey the late Mary M : Martin in . memory bf 'Hemuii'Mattin, spent on inmmnizations, as sioners Jim Sheets and Mick American Legion Post No. 602, and Stewart-Johnson Post of added. ·:•cmui:h as• $2~ c~n ~ Wit~•. in • ·'Davenport :ngn~ ~ proclama-· the Veterans of Foreign Wat;S No. 9926, Mason, W1!5t Virginia. The building, highlighted . John H. McConnell,j:Tinr and - ·.direct •or ' 1ndire¢t medical n ben dedmng1tpril 22-28' as '';i~. by its rotunda, includes class- · Betty Evans,' R:aytitolt~ 'E!'and costs.'• ' 11' ;., ;:;,: 1 ,r, 11 • a,r·,nNarional , Infant~ lfnlmunization .· . · r." .. ro01us, computer labs, faculty Margaret' 1 M3scin / ~clnl~ E. •'': James . E:, Witherell. M.D.\" ~~ek. and administntive offices, an and Doris Ann P0\1/Cli 'Harri'!1 Me~ Ceurity Health Depart~• .. ,. 'f.he . 1.two , commissioners · auditorium seating up to 175, son, Dan Evahs, the lit.,: C3rrol ment medical . director, .,Said .,, expreued ,their .:oncem about · business mining and confer- H. "Casey'' Ml:~el!zrb~· ~nd -L rnany people.. do .ne& .under~-'· •the. low rare-of immunization AEP-50 • Gamett-65 • RockyBools-4~ ence rooms, and an instruc- RogerWillianisc' " '' , .,,.., · _,,_~ All:lleo.l-34• GenerttiEJectric-4n. RD Shen-sn. , .. , "·' _.,,, .. ,., ·J,Stand why.· vaccine .schedules ... in Meigs . County and caucu · Nczo-44 ·. GKNLY- 11 sears-37\ change fiom year to year. JJpon families to participate,in· AmTecii/SIIC - ·41\ Halley Davidson - 45 Shoney's _,, Harper, co-owner•:ofi·tbei;col. ti · "They think,, .the .public . reaching a goal of raising the - ~ ~-- 42\ 9~). ~:.:.: lection facility in RockSprings. io j health community.. i~ being . •,,rate-from (ill peR:ent to 90 pc;rBank dne-38 Landa End-29'1. Wor1hington-10,, "Our existing customers ; in :. ,intentionally confusing,"-With- . <rent this year. ·' Bob E'MIS- 1n L1d.- 15), . Daily stock reports are · Pomeroy can have pea~c' " of Page A1 • erell said."That.is.no_trlle~c2Se. : .. , -~:i'~~f. ~ :need to edu" , =~f"' ~~~al-13 ~!t8! J~ at aU. The'-schedule changes are cate parents and . caregivers • Charmil)g ShoPs....:"" aar- 35lt day's transactions, pro- purchased a late .modd Toyota mind knowing• -that< I 'their part of. an. ot:J.gOine: effort to • abouc the imoortance of early · city HOlding - ·al. Peoples- 11 llidiKI by 511!1111 Part· pick-up to better access the garbage can be 'coUectt!d while come u~' ~tlf-'Ule 't'Q"s~!! idr~~nWt~rif~· encourage . 'FederaiM'l0"'-3 Premler- ..s,, nere at Advesi Inc. ol smaUer streets and alleyways preserving the streetS at the · h d I h a1 h · -d USB- 22~ Bockwell - 44'· Gallpolis. which were assigned new same time." · , ··~· ••.fl ( lf r .. ,rJ ,nhil~dresc ;, u_e_ t(), 1'1?«.\~~ ou[ ,1 , e t J.'.ca~ (; -~rdovt e~ - to Harpet said' ·the cc'lmp~ny is tmprove access an constStency ,c n. . weight limits. · in the process ·of puttbasilig a ; J While the rate of immuniza- . ' irnriluniution ser:vices, and • · • . "We fuUy undersrand the !t.tilet,+aBix\,d " ~nons in 'M~i~ ~- "seek lorig-term ~ · !icy chanReS concerns of village residents smaU . d h.. '8 th " "t '-' '~·" ' j ' \ • 1 . increase ~ ,.,1 , pen;ent an e ,,tna .'YlU ensure munuruza· and feel that our stnaller truck ~: 1 two. ·yeaTS, it'"' is · Jill' fa~ '-Jl{tiOn' Status tOr children by • can maneuver the streets and stay within the new wl'ight .. ...... limit ordinance," said Michelle · ,.., PPMEROY Racine kindergarten <ttgistration' wiD be . held Monday and Tuesday " begin'ning'at!8:30 a.m. ' Those children t .• • ' f • "" , ' New• Department•• ? , ~II .f!IINI~r ~ ,,;. ·~h Exl. 12 - ·----:--el(f.",-3' . NtWI ........... Jri-l ~i,.,.. ...,~.~ t4•" : ... - ·-.• E~t~ ·-··*li. O< ... • .... ..... J...'o. .. .... ,, O~~ter.f.IS~ _.!· != _ Ill ,.. ,_.... " r:-,... t: ... AcWett 111f ··-.,. ~to- ~ • ...,.,.. 3 • • .. .-!•• u.,. t ~ .. '1 ctrcula~~n;:_" • -=~-:.C··:~ e'~t:-.~ . -- Publlshell every oltemoon, Monday through:_ Friday. 1~1 Court St., Pomero,, Ohio. second-olass l!(lolage!>lld at Pomti'Oy. -- = l l Tho Alooo~raas and !he 0 No-r 1 tlon. Poot or. Send ...,ress corrac- 11on01o The Daly Sentinel, tit Court. st., Ponproy, Ohio o5'1ell. • The main number Is 992·215~. Department extentions ~re: "" .. ~• •. • (USPS 21 . .0) Ohl~ Vllloy Publlohlng Co • ... ...... . . ... . ....' ...,.. ~ ClaHH"~i!Y- C .... ,!'; ,J;1!J,Ij . tL 11 • Suuacrlptl~i\ ratea · BY!carrier or motOr route One ~ One ...,.lh onoyo• ~o~ti, • . · DollY .' • . .• so . Subijnbers not d~slnng to pay the carrier raay remll in advance direct to The Dail) Sentinel. Cioodit,wiU be given carrier .ell week. N(!AtbSOrlpllon by mal pennltted In areas wtiere home carrier urvlce is a"JaMable. • 1!ICII..-.cz.;.nty-·· ...---Wflatlan 11 13WHiio 26 WHIII ~ Wee(il • ~7.30 $53.82 $105.~6 , [!!) Farmers Bank We're Your •' •' Ba~k~/lfe...'M • �~ .- .- ... . ' ... -. - 0 Ohio The Diify sennn'el - PapAl • ...................1 . "*'· Aptl20 ~ "' for •• • KY. . Inc. 02001 - CINCINNATI (AP) - State and $2,000 per bu~iness to help, with Weinstein. 51, said Jooters' tore meral city officials are stepping up efforts to repairs. Council members said they are gates off the store fiont, cleaned out find grant or l02n money to repair asking business organizations and fQUO,- imloentory includiog electronic equipdozens of damaged butinesses that were datioDI to c:rea~e a fund to help snick- ment ;mel musical inRtumena, and left forced to dose because of last week's en stores, ;mel th" city is trying i:o help some smashed imloentory behind. riots. -arrange low-interest loans. , . Wl!instein, who attende~ City Coun"This is our mor::al duty to help th1!51! Thl! owner of a ravaged pawn shop . cil's meeting Wednesday, estimated his . businesses that were ransacked," city said it isn't nearly enough money. losses at SlOO 000. He said he has Councilman John Cranley said Leonard Weinstein, owner of the ~r's owned the bu~ness for 13 years. He · . · Loan Office store, qui!Stioned why ~e ho to reopen in May. For now, his Wednesday. Gov. Bob Taft asked state~l!rgency should have to rake out a loan to repau fi pes 1 re o.ut of work. personnel to determine whetlte.: the his l>usiness, saying Cincinnati police o~emp 6:'._~ a L ke said'dte city damaged stores could be eligible for failed to protect it against repeated _ , yoblr es u : bu . C. state or federal funds. The governqr assaults. _ ISn t a e to compensa smesses or eicpl!c~ to get a r~port within days, The store Is in the Over-the-Rhine all thl!ir los~, d h ' ~eighborhood north of downtown, Some ~1ot~da~ge stores ave spokesman Kevin Kellems said. City Council voted 9-0 Wednesday .one of the areas hardest hit by three reopened 1n histone Findlay Muket tn to earmarlt $250,000 in community days of ri9ting after police faraUy shot Over-the-Rhme, but others rematned development funds for grants of up to : an unarmed black nun. closed and boarded up. I lllnartlld I41YMrl • - . ,,, C()LUM~US (AP]'~ Tl~"~e pretty,, sweeH,mellin~ can~ and bypasses only emse through traffi:c, the srudy group said. dJ.;s that ar!-' so popular these ·days ca'! .~e deadly. , The North South-Transportation Initiative is a CO•opc:raljve . . f'looOO$ Soooo . ... , Candl~ fires are surging in Ohio, n~ore _than . doubling study group formed by the: Miami Valley' Regional Planning between 1989 and 1999, tht; last year for which ·statistics are Commission and the Ohio- Kentqcky-Indiana Council ,,available, the state fire marshal's office reported. Governments, also a planning organization. ~ A total -of 538 such fires caused $7 million in da.mage, Regional priorities have caused some difficulty for the t,illed f~~r PI'Ople and inJUred 7t.in Oh_~· in ·1999., the office group as it works to develop possible solutions, said Jim ... · • -- •· said . . • j · • . . • · Duane, head-of.OKI. BY•THE ASSOCIAlED PRESS• around I 0 mph. While de atits across the country because. of fires are drop. • · . The warmup will continue Frid1f... Pardy cloudy_ .with_ ping OVef?U;the number of deathsf~m c~ndle fires. is on the acrossthe tri-county area and, a chance of showers. Htgh tn , rise,~~o~.t doubling natiol!ally the pan decade, according to , ,,,, .,. . ,. ., . as o,yas :the case earlier .this the upP.er 60s. South ,wmd 10 .tH!-' Natio'!al Fire Protection>.A5SOC~tion. , , . MANSFIELD (AP) ...,.. A German navy veteran ofWQrld mon.t h, that means showers · to 20.mph. Chance o£ ,ram 40 . , War 11 will return· to his birthplace May 20 to dedicate ·a andsthuhnderstorlms. . . d pen:F·re•.nda~oy, .n...•_g'h ".t..·. ·~·rdy·c··lou' dy. ; plaque in honor of27 hom~town men killed in the war. , . ' out wester Y ' ' 1 •Wtn s ~· ~. -~ · '~~ -~~5~ ~ ,. . _,_ . . "I wanted to do somethmg• for ~y : v1Uage and for my swirling around ' a departing Low, in the mid 50s.. . . S~D(JSKY (A~) ,..-.J(' Sa~duslt.' J:f1 h School student , comra4es," said,Alfred 'ltudolfl -who errugrated to Canada 10 high pressure center wiU bring Ex.t ended fore~st. has been charged wtth threatcrung to kiU fellow black class- 1-954 and to the ltffnii:ed.Srates•three yean later. · warm, damp. .winds .into the Saturday... Partly. -, .cloudy. mat~S;•NOI ~?" w~s harm~ ..._.,~.. II _'! . L, . :.,. "' " Rudolf deslgned the' stainless s~eel plaque that he will dedregion the next few days. Htgh near 80. . . TeJ~an fl!tckelson, ~8, ~ ar!,"t,gned by y1~e~ ~o?~up itate in Do~bernit:t~ Gerrruny. It will be aruched to an exlstShowen and thunderstorms .Sunday...Mosdy clear. Low from Jatl Wednesday on felopy c~ of etbntc mqn»\Ut~on ,, ..11 .- ... Itt:. , "',. 11 , . • • . • 1 will develop ·in. the w~t •later in th!:;;.~~s:ne high 80 t~ and ~n~ud.ng panic and a misdeme~or charge of,a~~ted 0 ~~~~~':~~d RU<tolf volunteered for the Gernun subtonight and move eastward, 85 -M,• ~"· "; ~.3-tt_,'' . _ .!: ." · marine serVice in 1940 alt'd took•part in three war patrols in d A ~enact,~- ~e ~ arres~dTu~ _ ~n ay... }t c1o~ Y- , •.J:ib,clielSOn) a senior, n:n_wned silent duriJlg IW_,i'-~t.algnment the Atlantic. Ht missed a fourth when he was wounded dur- · the National Weather Service said. chance .ot·shQ\veu,dunng the 11 &om .~o Er1e Counrv JaiLHe !wai .beld qn $25',000 bonli. .,- . . . . 1 ,· ., · · .F llrend will · ht ·L "'50 t 55 nd high ,·t!ir<· ~ u" ~' h:1 l.' J O ·"'"'-'.. A h•d~ri'"''"'"' td tog an au ratd at the German sub base m Lonent, ranee.. . The W arnu-ng ~ ntg · ow o a ntsnamewasont e 1asto U~.MateQ.,.:wl-."'"' ~ta'-t:;P - lfJj i t• .l :.~::, 1. 1·1 ,l . 1 continue, with highs on Friday near 80. , ·. '.:.in(t',t(;'l'~u. who said Nicke~wn ~apparently in~lgp~lf~ his , ~ near 70, and Saturday and Tuesday... A 'chance of., own:-<11ame with ,111ore popular- studenu to ~n . f.avorable.,, . ft _ Sunday near 80. showers 'd~'ring" tne &y.. .'O th- attention:·~ • · ""' "'" · . 1•cll• !$•<'-- ,, · • :. , ., ,. . .• . . • Sunset tonight will be at erwise ' pardy douay.TtiW' 55 ._ _ _ _ ~-.'f· ' • '...., __ •., • • -~ ,.. • MA:SSILtO~ ~~ ~7~ women bound bY the_ de~~hs 8:14, and sunrise on Friday is to 60 and high~ iil th~ lower w•-'~•ns ' ofa,five-manli"!'encan bclico~tcr crew 32 years ago tnVtetac6:47.a.m . .. , ,,,, 11 , . 70s:'"".:~.~~:· _ c'"' :;· " • ~ . ~ :'"rTr", ?\~'':"' ,.,1,~~plant~~~et~o.r ,tliefirst~meM~y25whenthetrlo~ed ·Weather forecast; Wednesi'lly.. .P'artlt . cll'llt'dy. MII5DLETQWN {AP) - Traiupo~tion ~cials from., c;>,nes g~t ~~~~ fU~erals:_ . . · , . Tonight... Pardy cloudy. Low near so·and high in the Daytop, Ci~!cinnat:i and other areal along the ' Interstate 75 _'Beta~ Stanton of MaSsillon, wliose brother, Rona~d, ':"as Low 44 . cof; 48. West wind lower 70s. •. • comd9 r that <;on~ctl the twl:.,Q~iq;~ ~t,!li, find kiUe'd m ~!l. crash, and Shayne Henderson of <?at!-inbll;"g, ~;..; ·~ • ~"::!"!"' " · '' · ,. · '· ''" '' ' '' tlie'best'~~' tb lol've'ttit'JUghway's congestion anlrdeter~- Tenn., whose husbal!d, Henry Kmght, was a Vtcnm, wiU . .• . .• rati,\Jn .»~ at!en_d a funer::al fo<tbem at Arl!rgton National Cemetery_ in Meml:ie~Yof:the North'South1hnisportation'lnitiat}~m t. V1f11rili. ' I · . . , ~~"": • . . . . in Middletown on Wednesday to begin considering .~!>ssibl~ Military officials recendy identified their remains, wh~ch · ~oi.tJMbtJS' '(AP)".::... Homiciae; ~ere'c t~i~hef~ad .• solutions. Tbe gro~p' 'rdled _out a ·bUjlding were '1~tscoyered s~n ye~rs ago. . . . • .•· : no motive or suspects m the shootmg deaths of two young bypasses. Real estate acqul5ltton cosdy,' Be~e Stanton sa1d her brother felt 1t was h1s patno.t~ dt)ty adults whose,bedies were .. found in.31i ·ap~rtlltl:nf.'_~•. , ., \. " Felii;i;L Duiigef and · alvin Daru~y; , bO:in ·,,21. \~re ., described by friends as' h-igh school sweethearts fron,t Chita' go who moved to ColuQtbus four years_ago. The .aNrtmcnt ..., where .. they. w~r~ found o 1 Wednci~day was hers :' • :. •• Relatives s~id' _Dan1ely' dabbled ' 'h dr.l'gs an.d sp'etulated 0~10 •• that drugs may have been behind the slayings. ·Daniely's. gr~no;llltother, ~mma P.:a,rl Danidy, 59, of;~hica­ . go, toU. J:~~ G,Ql'lmbus Pispatcl\-;;~n 'a leptione1 t'frv(~w ~·· . . ' ' •' · chac'*c;·llad iepeif~tl¥ warned him·;.~ta¥7-IW,l\)',..fro~ Q,rugs IN THESE OHIO LOTTERY bc ~~~.,v i1, -.1- _.,. ,, ' and 1an:&·· . _ · '/'. , ~~~· ~ ~:·~· . . •' LJ~ •. . J,:;"UJ. ... . ~~~-· .. .. ~ . • /4' •• • ~ • ' • posst"ble. · rn"d·.ay W . armer, ·rain German ex-sailor'salutes friends Student CU..._.. threat b' , •. ...... to .eet' : · 2 O.. ,..,, , trla-J Rl ,. I 75 , .....rs .... i- ' No slaying suAAds ,. et . . -·· , ,. IJ • • ~- ' Cincinnati trying to find mQney for stores Ohlo.weather 11, 2001 ' · . . IS -STICL: ........._ IT~.G . TQ BE WON • ii't : ,! Michael Lee 5lilar ~ URG r •of ..!.- ' ..... R. Arnotl t.a. .... AI -. ?~icM.~..i'"~~~~~l ~~ r I l 1 ·· " ., , ·~ . tes;:..-q~~~!i . ·~ !' ~ ., _ . t'"'r· f> .. ~ ~.... ...•!<•~< ...;r r ' COLUMBUS (AP) ...... Potenti~ly_ f~.l.l.1W ::blg_ot\"alco~ol ,testing at che ~oll!tp.b'!,s police lab ~Y· have c_~promised •hunclrtas of tests used in :criminal qses, lawyers saY,·".. • Fifty~fCiJUr agen~ies, including federal o£\ices, ~o~tract with che division to h~e ..a v~riety of Jab ,}Y9rk , 4,2m;. incNding _.....,.__ • . • · blood-alcohol and DNA tests. Deputy Police Chief John R_edcweH -confirmed on Wednesday that an audit of tests -done -by- the crime lab's , leading analyzer, ~ark ,Shaw, was tindei' ~;y · but ~o~ld ;not•, say specifically what the problem was. "This could be a major deal with far-reaching impact, d~ending on wha5 exactly this ~riwin":,1~gis_t ;~d that,;w"as;: improper,''· said attorney· Joe Landusky, wb · specializ.,. in •• ~ f -~ ~ drunken-dnvmg ~a1es. . "' ·. ". . ,. -~'A ~ • • "1o i1-'1' • candle ,fir•s surge. in Ohio . .' j j . 1' • ... ' \J ' I ~ ••• l 1.1 . ~ o -" __. o ! ... c •. ~1 \,0 l 1 , .. ... . ,.. '"' ..... •l o ' ' ' ~ I • • ,.- .. '".-· ,., ~ .· ~ • PNU · AMOUNT ' ' ' ' ' - 'NifHUO. , " TICKlTS o! ·- ~ 1' I. 1 ' , , ,• · 11T DOWN DOURIR . • . _ Sh ' ,· ',. ;: L 0 cAL .s' ,T. 0 c K' s = m. .=- :.= of Counrf' Past ..'! ' 'au !r~-~ei~.t~: ~~~<;>.'i;tlg~~~1~?r.~·:rJ.i:.~~?Y.,c~?,~!uded. Limit lnwn L o·-c A L B R IE F s ~i4Jir~lion ~ .. onE Y , $50 ................................. 1,392 . ' 26 ..·..............................J •• . 7.492: s WINNIII WONDIMMID 6.000 ...:...........·................... 1 ' ' s ' Jl .' ' IDTOf3 PIIIIT ct U1 CMH 60.000 ................................ 1 10,000 ......... - ..............:.... 2 . &,000 .................................. 3 1.000 ................................... 3 ' 100 .........................:.......... 16 7& ., ____ ......... _ ....; 2.746 . $ 1.8od ...:........"..................... 1 0' 3 a 0\1\1 ................ , •..-;.................. . '~ ''I' $ """ .................................... 16 r , o s 's s s s A .•, ''IJ.IlOAA ' .. 1t ' • ' $100 .................................... 20 •• s 76 ·..................................... 819 s 3() .......,••••••••••••• ___,,_, 17,432. "' lR IIi 1'111 c•IU LM1 s 10.000 ................................ 1 $, 6.000 .........;• .,.....;..... ,....... 2 • 1,000 ................... -.~ ............ 2 &00 .......... ~............................. 4 s s 10() ........,...................,.. 1,040' s 71! '"""'"'''"'""'""'"'"'" 1,014 s&!> ..,...............,.:..,......... 7.284 ~ ~31J. ·••••••r••••,•••••,•••r··.,--: 1~Ao $ ~ .........,.....,.....,........ 22.432 ~ ~ ' ' ''"I''''T''''"('''..,;.,.. 24-,.468 HAPPY .........y s 1100 ........,............................. 9 • 100 ..................................... 34 ' ·< . . '' . . . ,, ' 3 1/2" Doubles *'~" - ~­ ' ..,.,. ,MiW. From Original 110 or 135 c-41:PI'OCeA rolla. '· ' '·' ' Siiefle of our cltrka for dliQiftli 'Cif1he - · "·F.uli-True Color,!111m Cirll. ' .. • ~ • '. ( ~,' HAVEl ROLLS DINa.OftD7AND'.'""' ' ' GET THI! SI!VI!NTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREE( · Try ue for all your photoflnllhlng nHCiel SWISHER • LOHSf PI-IARMACY ,.,. . . , . s:.~~oitlal "1"6.11' Reade .·. ~..~ "~" " '' " • ~ · Correctlbn·1'oll41l ; ; $ 100 .........................~ ....... 718 Our main concam l~·an slciiesls 10 be accurate. If you knofi'clf an orror In a story. call !he na~ $150 .................................. 7.827 al(740) 992·2156. .s715 ...............:..........:......... 268 . j t".n ··l- 1Jl~~R~~f~y Sfntmel .~ ~"~ ~~ .• 1,~ ................. ,.. ~............... 4 ,$ 1,000 ................. ,..... ........... 8 distance l"Fning optiQt}\-~ It will~ hli&•atU&.'bives ~m with "!FRI9.P~~ •.ji-om • . ~ ·~·· ., "' tionat'l:'li~!Si~ong BEF.The 6rm. de<:de:4''Part of a billion dollars in busini!SS;• the neighboring Bob·· Evans ;~;. RUTI:AND - Mii:had Lee' Siglar, 43, Rutland. died Tu'~ • RA<;IN.E _ Wtlliarn R. Amoa, 79, of Racine, Qied We~es- said Dan Evans, "I get a lot of Farm to the university to instill • day,Aptil17,2001 in Cabell Runrington HOspital,Huniing~ day, April 18 ,2001. at the extended care unit · ofVeterans creditforthingsldidn'tdo,but a new entnnce 11om Ohio 1 · •ton • W."a "' '" ' ' the 25•000 empl...,..... , · Vi • Memoriall-{mpital in PoQlemy. - r - of Bob 588 ' with~ building the first · L He .'vas ~e so.? of the late IJ~ E!lton an~ NaralieVanawaH~ was borq on SepteJ;Jtber 24, 1921 in Letart Township. son Evans Farms are the ones who sight visitors using the new gen S1glat, and was employed as a laborer. . of the late Otis Arnoa and Bertha Roush Arnott. He was get the job done." road will spy. -'•· He i$ sluvived by a d:tllghCct,;Dlana Sip of Pomeroy;,twc) . retired after 39 years of service as~ pipefitter ac Locat No. 162 Th~ building's opening is \ O~n~ , citing several R brothers, Ed~ StgUt at Salem Cen_rer, md larry Sigl;ir of 'in Dayton. the 12th new campus structure insran= of Rio GtJn<!l:'s and ~,~ Columbus; ux 's~ters,,Dollna Laudermilt of t,4lddleport, Linlla ' Ho; was a member of the Antiquity Baptist Church, Ameri- and the, latest ~roduct of ~o BEF's relationship, said the " ! Sommers, ~rY McKipney an4. C~thy Siglar, all of Rutland.: __can Legion P<lst No. 602,- Raeine, and \Y>S ,. veteran of-the US. . Grande s .captral cam_paJgn road "represents more tl\an a .,_Judy Se~di!S o.f ,Coluqilius, ~1\4 Lapq Michatl'of Pomeroy; iwo ' Army during World War 11. . · launched m late 1993. The physical link between. our fann 1 granochjl!In;9; a'l_d SeYJ'~ ~~ amtneW~\\15! and your schooL • " • ' · ' He ~as a member'o£ the na"rrisonville Masol)ic Lodge No, . _ca~n~a1gn, wh1ch exc~ed the ·: .; Servic~~ Wlf••l=>f: ).1_ ~-m:. S:j!\lrday _in" Birchfield ~hera! - 41 1', F8iAJ\.(6hio yalley 'Conm_u~1ery No. 24, Knigh~ Tem- ongmal goal of$6.5_ million by - "Every joomey•soJtA with a ~ ,;.Ho~e, Rupan_~· ~cuung ~ j>e the ReV! Mark Miclt'ael. plar at Middleport,York Rite Maso,ns. and Harrisonville Chap- more than $3 milli~n, was ·single step ·down a road," Burial ,viiJ be tn Mib CemFt~ry, 1\ptbnd. Friends may call at ter No. 255 of Ohio East~rn Sur. . . ch:ured by Roger Willtams, _an Owens said. "Your new school ~~ the funeral hpq_te frop1 2~4 and 7-9_· p.m. Prlchy. . " '' Surviving are his da'uiliter, Connie (Mike) Brothers of alunmus and BEF's execliave of business housed :in Bob ..-~ ,,.' Memorialconttibutionsmay'bemadeto~family,incare?f Pomeroy; and two sons, William Otis {Stefanie) Amott of vice president. Evans Farms Hall is just the ~ Btrcltfield Funer::al Home. to W:ud funeral ~xpehses. 'Racme, and John Lawrence (Patnela Lane) Arnott of New "Bob Evans Farms HaD is first tentative :srep· t&•dianged 1 1' .J • " • ' ' ' ·' ,. • ' Haven, W.Va.; six granochildren and three great grandchildren; now the signature building on futures and enriched ·c.u eers ,, . and a sister and bro'ther-in-law, Violet and Lawrence Bush of our campus," Dorsey said. for your students. 90. Jll:B;ent. _lo~ an .effol't. 10 _ .Racine. _ ' . "Together \vith the alunmi beU "We haw crossed paths Bcsid..-s his parents, he was preceded in death by-his wife, tower. which 'viii be dedicated many tinles :inJ'\Ve"J.o'p( such , it~rease th~ numberofinuuu1 !>· " - ": •' "J~ hintiqn~. dtc Immu1iization ' Hden V. Sellers Arnott, on March 22, 1998; thrcc-c<isters, Stella in s~-ptcmber, this building will interaction \vill continue tq ~ ',t, ~' p }1?'~1 ·~~tloh ' PbH . 'nl. ·~ht' Dthe . M~!gs 1JylacADurs't, WZelllba TayAior andAWth'lmaARiggs; Janhd scAvcn broCthlcrsk, ~aer t_llhlteo')th~~bofu~~-Rio -Grande .telntarnicy,h," hime~addchaedn.~c the. li'~''' of ~:· • ' --:-. t. ,"' ~'',bl tu : , ·• ':touiltf eat c..'Partntcllt ess rnott, 1 ur rnott, rt ur rnott, o n rnott, ar •• . . .. ......... ' · more than 99•perctntsinte the "'ltas'a childi,ood'imnmnJz.lti'on ' A:rnott, Han~ Arnott an'd Ira Arnott. · · "Hob Evans Fanm Hall and Individual clonors.:w.:«,recServices \Viii be hdd 011 Sarurday, April 21, .200 t at 11 a.m. the beU tower remind us of our ognized during the ceremony, ·' introduc~on of vatcino!s~'-" ' -'•''tlbliC <:Yt;ry 'ftiesday ,~here • '.' "Infant ' irnmuniza'tion•-is" 'a' i1M1uriliatiotlf are fu:e.l'iirents - ~t Cremceris Funeral Home in Racine, with the Rev. Mark rich heritab'<' :vtd ~present the bc?tl?L<:J:i c:i~~pli\ques ' "'simple and inexp-ensive·way tu•i nUy cm' COilrtrtey S~ at' the 'McCombas and the Rev. Lawreilce Bush officiating. Burial will future potential ' of this instini- and fly' cl;llsiaotM MiHid! for · protect children from · 10 Healtli A<E>epartment, 992- follow at Ltitart FaDs Cemetery: friends may call at the funeral tion as '""celebrate the 125th them. They indude Morris E. · r.otentiallr. · deadly infectious 6626. . .. home on Friday, April 20, 2001 from 7-9 p.m. anniwrsary of Rio Grande Haskins.'Marsh:rll T ' ~eynolds. ;.~ise~ '!;d.:f!!f!~~llk: =: ~ 1f9kMi:tty co1\!iltisMilitary graveside senjces will be conducted by Racine during aU of 2001,'' Dorsey the late Mary M : Martin in . memory bf 'Hemuii'Mattin, spent on inmmnizations, as sioners Jim Sheets and Mick American Legion Post No. 602, and Stewart-Johnson Post of added. ·:•cmui:h as• $2~ c~n ~ Wit~•. in • ·'Davenport :ngn~ ~ proclama-· the Veterans of Foreign Wat;S No. 9926, Mason, W1!5t Virginia. The building, highlighted . John H. McConnell,j:Tinr and - ·.direct •or ' 1ndire¢t medical n ben dedmng1tpril 22-28' as '';i~. by its rotunda, includes class- · Betty Evans,' R:aytitolt~ 'E!'and costs.'• ' 11' ;., ;:;,: 1 ,r, 11 • a,r·,nNarional , Infant~ lfnlmunization .· . · r." .. ro01us, computer labs, faculty Margaret' 1 M3scin / ~clnl~ E. •'': James . E:, Witherell. M.D.\" ~~ek. and administntive offices, an and Doris Ann P0\1/Cli 'Harri'!1 Me~ Ceurity Health Depart~• .. ,. 'f.he . 1.two , commissioners · auditorium seating up to 175, son, Dan Evahs, the lit.,: C3rrol ment medical . director, .,Said .,, expreued ,their .:oncem about · business mining and confer- H. "Casey'' Ml:~el!zrb~· ~nd -L rnany people.. do .ne& .under~-'· •the. low rare-of immunization AEP-50 • Gamett-65 • RockyBools-4~ ence rooms, and an instruc- RogerWillianisc' " '' , .,,.., · _,,_~ All:lleo.l-34• GenerttiEJectric-4n. RD Shen-sn. , .. , "·' _.,,, .. ,., ·J,Stand why.· vaccine .schedules ... in Meigs . County and caucu · Nczo-44 ·. GKNLY- 11 sears-37\ change fiom year to year. JJpon families to participate,in· AmTecii/SIIC - ·41\ Halley Davidson - 45 Shoney's _,, Harper, co-owner•:ofi·tbei;col. ti · "They think,, .the .public . reaching a goal of raising the - ~ ~-- 42\ 9~). ~:.:.: lection facility in RockSprings. io j health community.. i~ being . •,,rate-from (ill peR:ent to 90 pc;rBank dne-38 Landa End-29'1. Wor1hington-10,, "Our existing customers ; in :. ,intentionally confusing,"-With- . <rent this year. ·' Bob E'MIS- 1n L1d.- 15), . Daily stock reports are · Pomeroy can have pea~c' " of Page A1 • erell said."That.is.no_trlle~c2Se. : .. , -~:i'~~f. ~ :need to edu" , =~f"' ~~~al-13 ~!t8! J~ at aU. The'-schedule changes are cate parents and . caregivers • Charmil)g ShoPs....:"" aar- 35lt day's transactions, pro- purchased a late .modd Toyota mind knowing• -that< I 'their part of. an. ot:J.gOine: effort to • abouc the imoortance of early · city HOlding - ·al. Peoples- 11 llidiKI by 511!1111 Part· pick-up to better access the garbage can be 'coUectt!d while come u~' ~tlf-'Ule 't'Q"s~!! idr~~nWt~rif~· encourage . 'FederaiM'l0"'-3 Premler- ..s,, nere at Advesi Inc. ol smaUer streets and alleyways preserving the streetS at the · h d I h a1 h · -d USB- 22~ Bockwell - 44'· Gallpolis. which were assigned new same time." · , ··~· ••.fl ( lf r .. ,rJ ,nhil~dresc ;, u_e_ t(), 1'1?«.\~~ ou[ ,1 , e t J.'.ca~ (; -~rdovt e~ - to Harpet said' ·the cc'lmp~ny is tmprove access an constStency ,c n. . weight limits. · in the process ·of puttbasilig a ; J While the rate of immuniza- . ' irnriluniution ser:vices, and • · • . "We fuUy undersrand the !t.tilet,+aBix\,d " ~nons in 'M~i~ ~- "seek lorig-term ~ · !icy chanReS concerns of village residents smaU . d h.. '8 th " "t '-' '~·" ' j ' \ • 1 . increase ~ ,.,1 , pen;ent an e ,,tna .'YlU ensure munuruza· and feel that our stnaller truck ~: 1 two. ·yeaTS, it'"' is · Jill' fa~ '-Jl{tiOn' Status tOr children by • can maneuver the streets and stay within the new wl'ight .. ...... limit ordinance," said Michelle · ,.., PPMEROY Racine kindergarten <ttgistration' wiD be . held Monday and Tuesday " begin'ning'at!8:30 a.m. ' Those children t .• • ' f • "" , ' New• Department•• ? , ~II .f!IINI~r ~ ,,;. ·~h Exl. 12 - ·----:--el(f.",-3' . NtWI ........... Jri-l ~i,.,.. ...,~.~ t4•" : ... - ·-.• E~t~ ·-··*li. O< ... • .... ..... J...'o. .. .... ,, O~~ter.f.IS~ _.!· != _ Ill ,.. ,_.... " r:-,... t: ... AcWett 111f ··-.,. ~to- ~ • ...,.,.. 3 • • .. .-!•• u.,. t ~ .. '1 ctrcula~~n;:_" • -=~-:.C··:~ e'~t:-.~ . -- Publlshell every oltemoon, Monday through:_ Friday. 1~1 Court St., Pomero,, Ohio. second-olass l!(lolage!>lld at Pomti'Oy. -- = l l Tho Alooo~raas and !he 0 No-r 1 tlon. Poot or. Send ...,ress corrac- 11on01o The Daly Sentinel, tit Court. st., Ponproy, Ohio o5'1ell. • The main number Is 992·215~. Department extentions ~re: "" .. ~• •. • (USPS 21 . .0) Ohl~ Vllloy Publlohlng Co • ... ...... . . ... . ....' ...,.. ~ ClaHH"~i!Y- C .... ,!'; ,J;1!J,Ij . tL 11 • Suuacrlptl~i\ ratea · BY!carrier or motOr route One ~ One ...,.lh onoyo• ~o~ti, • . · DollY .' • . .• so . Subijnbers not d~slnng to pay the carrier raay remll in advance direct to The Dail) Sentinel. Cioodit,wiU be given carrier .ell week. N(!AtbSOrlpllon by mal pennltted In areas wtiere home carrier urvlce is a"JaMable. • 1!ICII..-.cz.;.nty-·· ...---Wflatlan 11 13WHiio 26 WHIII ~ Wee(il • ~7.30 $53.82 $105.~6 , [!!) Farmers Bank We're Your •' •' Ba~k~/lfe...'M • �___. _ _ - ·- --- .. -- • J -. ' r' A4 . ' The Daily Set~ lhe Daily Sentiriel. ~ DEAR .ABBY: The letter from Ohio V~ley Publishing Co. CbMel w. Gowy • .. Dea·r Abby ' " ' A. ShiWn Lftla ~Eclltor · Publ..,_ ~Kiyllll ' ' ~ '• • ~ ~ ~ f' t ~ OUR VIEW : ~ ·'' At .last· _ ~ '· f 1/ • 1 "' · "· ,_ ! ~ · ~ ' .I .. " " ' ,., ....... I • .... .. - \: li' ,... . • ... ,• ,t ~ ~ I ... ~ \ ~!' • ~ 'ldSl /I I : I ·:·.'. . :.:·~~·:~ . If anything positive ·is to come out of the energy dilenu'na, it l Music seminar set • ','.,':· ,.··,,"·KQ.bJ.PRl\CKE;S VIEW , ._ i I ,. ' , •, .t I L, ,. will probably be (hat coal is coming back into prominence as a so1,1rce of cheap power. ., ' '' The''Ui'Di'ed States Chirii 'hands ' lions urging IOC rejection of China, b11t For this region, which has liVed on. illl coal re5er:ves for' . surveillalice<-p~e ·episdde, now that the spy-plane hostage drama is decades, that's gooi:l news. Even better is that legislators such as. and .tKe JJ~ administr:i!iffli Sh!IU!il lljakc over, ·the administration may decide it's U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, R-Ohio, are giving it serious consuie 'the Whole world knOWs it 'by putting wise not to weigh in with the IOC, at least sideration in a discussion of an energy policy. out all the'fac;& iln the :iit collision~ the not publicly. . . , . .' It's about time. · Sdtlth Chiiia' Sea. '" '" ' ·, Two bigger decisions concern arms for .Coal's decline has been reversed by. an unfortunate turn of ·Aisumillg the evidence ~~t:i~es Taiwan and renewal of normal trade relaevents in the energy business, but with reserves still at healthy that'retldds;flyingbyChina'slostp~9twas ·K·o_ _3__1_..:. rions With China. As soine experts point levels. coal has ·assumed 'new luster as We look what is avail-, ' iiide~ 'tb)'idns~ ·b ' die 'ctasb, fWI dis-'• IJUI.CKAC out, China has made such an issue of sell~ abl~ and, shall we say, plentiful on the domestic leveL · · clbswe'YJoOld onstinite 'de facto'retracing the Aegis anti-missile system to-Taiwan · .. The goal of a national energy policy, w~ich Voinovich said is -'• ridn 'of any ·hin ofa U.S.. ap\>logy fur the . COWMNIST that the United States is free to make any in a development stage on Capitol Hill, is to reduce depenilitidenr!·':" •· '' ''"' ·'" '· ' .. • , weapons trarisfer short of that. dence on oil or overseas energy sourees. 'Reallsocally,' rna~ '~· lnJa~,' 'the administl'ition.did nb~ . use ,, · Onepossibleformulawouldbetodefer never be of OPEC and illl price structure'as' far as oil is the \Vord "apologize:'"'aS ;:~iJ¥ by Free , Asia, which . broadcasts to China the Aegis sale, which would take eight concerned, ·aes~ite t~e move to drill on previously exempt China, in exchange,for the ti:hlm'bfthe' tlu!!cliasjUdioFreeEuropedidto,Eastern • y~ars to .complete, and. mstc:ad otf~r . up wilderness. · . , creW of the EP-3 surv9JWe J1lane that :rE\nop<rduring the CEoldWar. . ,, .. . ,ll:i~d-cla.o;s des,troyers.a nd Patrtot.J rmssiles, But beYond gasolme 'coilcerns, the need to incre:Ue· electric wa{~ ~ and .fdit-di! \lbr: Iand on ' China is free enough that RFA ·cur- whtchmaybemoreusefultoT:uwan,anypower has been dr:unanzed by California's experience. ProducH~~AJ>ril 1:'.\l:!.''!lt<.I:L · • · . rently answers 1,000 phone calls a month . way. . . : . tion of aff~.~b\e ,electt:\~ ~urces are emerging )Is a pritrlar}\ t;MW:t~ c~ Uruted "'Wm ' ~hinese ·lisreners· who ofterl •comDepnvmg China. of normal !:fade status concern·in the energy discussion because new power plants are ~~· ~ of,the wolds"~. sorry" as the P~' ;abo!lt their Pm1ment and report wo~d be .a devastating blow to u.s..it! short supply. What we have, in some areas 9f the ~ountry, equivalent of art expression of !ifipOtl$ibil- , local unrest. But it· could 6eld ;;'0,000 calls , China relations ._,. a.declaratiOn that. this isn't enough to meet the dernaJ}d. ity for the incident, bu,r that ploy should be ~ month if it had adequate resources, RFA country does not want China to grow and Voinovicb 's visit •to• the••Gavin power.•plaijt, the•largest· coal-: ' '"expOOw '"1 ' '1~-' ' by' ' a full ro n:o,UtOl, -' " " rili' ' " ..._, · ••• ,\Q flj-'-'" prospef,.::;~-: •...• ;r~..:.~·~ ·• .-. e~~ence \ilCWi5ay. 1)111•'.~ ,, ; , . , . 1 _ .~···:.· "';..~' ~ . · burning generating station in Ohio and second biggest in · ·Moreover, the Busb , administration Last year c;:ongress authorized ,a S99 Moreover, t.t ":'milo unif~rmme . the American Electric Power's system, highlights the coal issue .. ~ re~d t.o , a'icede to' c~:s. :d.enwtP that ' rnillio~, twO.-year. in~ for .broa4casting stra~ ·of subvertmg the punese co~­ becau§e pf.AJJ.~~.~~rt5_t9>e~nform t9"~~~~ ~.:rii\i~o~ : . it c~cel(UIIjre surveill3fl~~;tJigb~-!?W~~he ,,!P,,China,by;Rl'A and tbeV?tce o£.AlnerJ " munist: . ~ctato~p by spreading capttalist Selective· catalytic reduction (SCR) reclmOJ'JiY kM:at."Ki&South Gbiqa Sea. To thF1cqrlt;J;ilcy,,ofij.<;ials , .,tea, buJ en~ up appropnatmg JUSt $5" and men~c values, ~ . . gen oxide emission,s by a significant level goes on ~e at)gayin ~ve. ~¢4 that~ ,fl!gh~ .will c~!inue, ;, ~on more for the current fiscal,yeat. ·.. ·:There IS a n~ that trade a?d. capttalism in a fe""!.,W!!elq. t~ s"!cce~. WJ1 be a .ba~m;~~ t , ~·rest _£ ~e c~Wf' ~ .bj:en I"' ' f;)r. 2002. RFA 'pur in for a $6. million \1~ ' make ".China . econormaally strong . .. So,.\h,Qst industry that ·b urns coal can gauge t make • h'e!f·•plants 'eiiVl"h~li" by the :Wcident. ,-;:,stan;ing. , increase ,to improve its abilicy to penefr.!te . •wtthout convet;tmg tt to democracy., hence ronmenially sound, 'prol~ng their life a nd put . c.oal back UltO with the editors of the co,nseor;~tive Week- Chinese jarmning. The Bush budget pro- ~atmg a hostile ~uperpower m Asta. Bur the forefront of.a<Jcessible·,~,and acceftable ..,.energy s<i~es .. ' ly .StaWla1P ., .. are sin)ply, w,rong., 1 ' ,. ' ' yjped ~nly ap, addjtional Sl million, hqwItS ·.a ortsk 'the Umted States . sh~uld· take, It will also play ll• role: ~rii what VQ1ndY~,.popes ~ a ., . , ,'r he, W'~Y Stan~ 1 ~111S 1:0pYinced ever. President Bush· should ~ his" ."':bile r;efuSmg. to let China get a~ With compromise, an agreed-upon set of co~p~onents duf' ~ , tha~ China.and the U!V~t:cl Spies, ~. 1\es- request, or Congress should do it for him-, any; ,~haV!or .m the human rights or resolve a large part of the eroblem. ~ • ;. ., • \ • , tined ,to~..,-infact,Jllw;tQy,~ii" ~\lilte<;;~~l!IX1'9~;~dedoverwhether strategtc.realniS. , .' . , "We have to get pe/;ple-to work toge'tn~ ••~tead of m·~.J . gic , :u!Ymarles and .~~ly,, ;~l~tc~\i!lntry the ·:iift;jifi!OO:lt:!on sh6Wd ,try: to prevent '• .' The ~ush admi~trauon alsl), has to fig: ing stones,";he said at the conclusion of 1he Gavin tou · enemies. ' .,,. ; , .,, ;, .~" Beijil)lJht 2~~~~en to host the • " ure.,~u~hm.> .roavotdencouragmgChina, . ~ , I , , ..T.hat.. ,may happen. ; ~~ ,.(actj,Qns of 2008 Olympic t;;ames. · • RIISSla, North Korea, Iraq and Iran .from : We couldn't agree ~ore. The evidence that an enersr.~isis , .Cbina:s 1'l!ilitary cet'tli111y, ,~ . p!:lnning ori ' '''"'There's little ;question that the' Interna- for??ng _ an ~nholy strategtc alliance · is looming is all around us. What we do now and in the ~e-. , it, ~utJ.],S, .nrategy sh.Q.uiQ ~.de<lical'(d to " tiona! Olympic Committee shoul~· refuse , agamst the U~tep Stal~· ·, · . . . diilte future keeps us out of a subservient· ~~ iilon to .I'~gn S~ at: the end of the ~t w_ung of simultaneously dererriPg,Chio~ ~ 1 Chlna's· bid based ' on 'a dismal human , ' 1:0.0•1\U I. Jb l mterests. ,. · II..._.Mt·f~· ~ ~ ""' n , sivehess and converting its pojitical system ' rights record, which includes torture of Bush s. high:-stak.es game Wlth China, t?~ Coal may not assume the' throne t ,fiJ;C~:in this~cil'lln­ to democracy. .. , . ..__ dissidents and ~gious persecu~on, b1,1t scon: ts \!ruted States I, ~hina 0. But Its try, but it's n~ poise,d,_~,be ~n it\f~~!llber t<it·~e It's a diflicult task requiring shrewd some experts think overt U.S. pressure loo~g like a game that will go mto extta court. Let us setze the ODMrturuty. ~ ·~""''"''"' ''"'' , ,., . ...1 strategy. ~. ~t q:ni*rp~ucti~ and phty int? t~n~. . , · . I .\·~~ -F lfl'~· ' ' f~ ;>.·-.l~ J 1"11 ' ' -~"' ..... ~ '""*' • 1' '>1"'t.,t! ~ llt 'i' t101' 1 ' One key method of pro~otuig democ- the hands of the commumst regrrne. · (Morton Kondradu! Is e;>;l!CUtn,oe ed1tor of Roll ~ · ~ < ,. ; ..I.(,$ r7 '· sz ~ bl¢k"' t t i ..., ""il"r l ., racy is to increase the bUdget .of Radii? Congress undoubtedly will pass resolu- Call, the newspaper of Capitol Jtill.) ' 11 , Morton a at I · .. I l pe • ' I •• '' I I TODA't.J .N- . .. ,i'r..... :: 0 ~1! ' . (' ~ C'\U I ~· ,"-1 ~~q~ ( ' ;.~i p .;:.p ;1~ L::. • II JJ , : I T' jldp'l ..., I ;.. JV:; ~. _: : !· • ·' ' ··i : \__ !;;, ::..; ~ ~ ' !l(}". \. • 1~ 1\fl 1 \>~1 ! H 1v A:N' ~s·. vIEw :.J". ~· ' ' . :I'' B ' 'J ' --"''• ... "' ' j·' ,. I f! ' ,, ·' , ,, ,.LADY WHO LIVED IM ....,.HER SHO.ES. · Alumni feUQi.Op · . tiCkets:On sale . ( J 1 'I I '. ·L OCAL ' HAPPENINGS v '\I' ' of the Counc~ on Mlnlatrin lor . the West Oh1o Conflr1nc1 1:11 ~ POMEROY-- Meigs County United Methodist Church, will be Retired T.eachers , Saturday, at the .Racine UnHad Methodist noon, Trinity Church;s Bethany ' CHurch Sunday from 2 to • p.m. building. Leah Jean Ord to preHe wiH be available to, anewer\ sent 'The Underground Railroad , ,any q~eatlona concemlng the.. . in Meigs County Hi~lory.' AN ~hJ.tJ'9h ~nd iiS mlniat!le';'~ ' ', '' . retired teachers lnv1ted to attend. . ~ · Call992-3214 or 949-26011or luncheon reservations. fun night, Grange hall. , THURSDAY , POMEROY - Hysell Run Holi-' ness Church rev1yal Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the church, 7 p.m. each evening. Chuck Stensberry, speaker; Mat!)' O'BrYa.nt, song le!!d!lr. · . PubliC inVited. ' ' ,, ' ~~,~;:; ~Yiinif01n11ngi:~eauca.tibn ·isfl'f,._a ,: pip·e. dream. ,• ".:TaERE WAS AYOUNG 1 · l " r lll t\~' li'; l ' lf1 ,·1 !·., · ~ J~Ouo !;. (1;"1:'. •, H !l".f. I ''"' 1 , • , -dass offered .,.,.,, fS- < ; :,··: : ti reunion . "" " ·Historic, Costu• ,,.-t r t Pharmacy and Francis $elf.belp COUrse at IlL.. wary we. 1 . ranee .. ........ .' Apri . 1thellll .. a ;who neWS Item? oar~T11vorleY ;doses out 2001 Mason fair G fitftP ' lo ~~~:~~r~Lohse Have a community can· we free ~~ ,. N~!·S;:~i~ G.TE s .· Q ' 'be:ir aownlli·'rne . - MIDDLEPORT - The Southeast The ~nt •viii be in the cafeteria at 'Meigs High School. The social hour \viii District of the Ohio Music Teachers AssoFROM STAFF REJI9RTS Born in Pyburn, Tenn., ciation 'viii bold its spring conference SatMail it to: Community Nt!11115, begin at 5:30 p.m. and the dinner will be POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Worley came by niusic natuurday at 9 a.m . at the Ohio University The Daily Sentinel, 111 Covrt served at 6:30 p.m, A dance will' fOllow . School of Music, Athens. . St, Pomeroy Ohio 45769.. • with George Hall at the orgaiuPhotos of - Nashville recording artist rally. His mother sang in ·Darryl Worley will be the final church every Sunday and his Professor Jean Barr fiom the Eastman ~laSsl!S wiD be taken in the interperformer at the 2001 Mason grandfather . would play a School of Music will present a lecture val between the dinner and dance. County Fair. banjo cin the front porch. from 9 to 10 a.m. on "Developing Strong U·S~OftS.. ~in, previous years,alun,mi are permit, , Sight Reading Skills" and will hold a mas992-2156 ",, I • ' ,ted,~ !lith~ ~e,sts to dthdanefe!!nionsa~5 tickh- ' Wotley, an· up · ~nd com.i.ng "He used to .tell us, 'learn to ter class on accompanying fiom 1O: 15 . , ,, . , etuor e dinner an ce are ., tac . singer/songwriter; will take to play an instrument, because a.m. to 12:15 p.m. . ·Reservations should be ll)ade by May 21. nothing is as relaxing as com~ the stage·at 9 p.m. Aug. 1 l. Barr is co-chairman of the new cham&--&.. • •. ' Again this year, scholarships are offered "We feel vety fortunate to ing home and playing a few " ber music department and a professor of to students who are either a child ' or have contracted Darryl Worley chords. It settles you and realpiano accompanying and chamber music .grandchild of a PHS graduate. The' deadas the dosing aC\ of the 2001 ly puts your roots. back on the .. at Eastman School of Music. She is in res. line to submit an application is May 18. fair;• said Vice President Brian ground,"'Worley said. · POMEROY _: April was the th~ of · The~ are ,Ill> official applipation forms. idence at Ohio University as a Rufus PutDrawing on influences that Billings. "With highlighting nam visiting pl'()fessor. the program presented by Vicki ·oS'lJith, Th()se applymg are to ~n~ a resum~, trancountry music during the fair, range from Merle Haggard, . Barr is the first keyboard artist in the lecturer, at a recent meeting 'o f, '~tar .scnpt, letter of a~plicatton, ~ cu~rent including.Andy Griggs, Keith . George Jones and Keith Whit-_ United Stares to be awarded "' doctoral Grange 778. • -~·~·" photo and mformatlon on relatlonshtp to Urban, Bobby Bare and Wor- ley to Gene Watson, Willie ' degree in accompanying. She lias lectun;d Readings included "Spring" by Mike·· a Po~eroy . g_raduate, to the Pomeroy ley, we believe the music will Nelson, Vern Gosdin, Jim '' and given master classes in Austria, Japan, Macomber; an Easter aevotional ~nd facts AI~ Assocutt~n, Box 202, ~omeroy, appeal to coUntry fans of all Reeves, Roger Miller, the ·• Korea, the Netherlands, Poland, Switzer- on eggs by Sm.i.th, "Husbands and Hats'' O)lto 45769. , ... ages. Eagles and Lefty FrizzeU,Worland, the United Kingdom, and tb~ugh- by Ida Kearns; and·"Remember ·J:yy Gar" · · · ' · •· · · ' "Tbe Easters on Thursday .ley is washed in the blood of o.ur United States. olyn Gardner. Members then participated ; .. will truly touch the audience country music. as well with their southern The real deal from both Registradon and welcome will begin at in a contest. ~~ .I ' ·8:30 a.m~ .' .. Master Patt/Dyer p~sided-at theo meet•L I ' ' 0~.,.., ' ' gospeC "tli'e' ·l ai': ' ' boaril is "birth and e~perienc ~. he ing with final plans being made for1a con- · POMEROY ~ A' free 6brontyalgia pleased with the entertainers returns the genre to its roots signment sale April28.Anyone with itenu s~lf-li'elp course will be offered at we \Viii be bringing in this in the way that is utterly fresh ' to constgn for the sale are to contact. Opal Po.meiOY. Ppblic Library ever;y, We<lnesday. ,, .year;'..BiUinf!S added.. . and •vita){ • Dyer, 742-2805. Auctioner \villf..be ' Dan',:, f!')tl1 -6 tti 18 ~.ik for a seveii.!\Wek"~eriod Smith. b~ginning May 16. POMEROY - Those il)terested in. Legislative discussion was on th" poten-· ', Th~ p'rogull\ is sponso~,d by' · rhe r history, fashions or costumes 'viii want to rial changing ofVeterm'ts Day, ca~b~tori·; iib'ratt: Ohio · :UniversitY 'Coll.e'~' of · participate in a program on hinorical cos.- every foflr years. Members were renund- Osteopjithic M~dicine, and the Central " tun~es s~onso.red by, the Metgs County ed the Mo:igs County Grange Banquet Ohio Chapte,r of the Arthritis Program; HI •. Ohto Btcem~nmal Comnmtee .and Ohto . will be April 27 . Tickets rlre to be pur- with fiuids froip the Ohio l;)ep:imlient of ' State Umvers1ty E>.'lenSIOll; Metgs <;:oun- chased by Sunday and are av:\ilallle from · Health, Bureau ·of Health l'roinorion and .. ty. . . . . any M~igs County Grange master or by Risk Ro:duction. Sarah McG~\V, ·spokcs\Vtllllan (<?r ' the , - :The llmt• pennd bcn~g presented IS contacting Dyer. Next meeting (v'ill be r. from 1803 (statehood) until .the end of the Saturday, 6:30p.m. Coll~ge <»'Osteopathic Medicine, said, the Ctvil · War. The senunar, conduc.ted by , .,. course has been proven io reduce pain Becky Baer, . r.ot~tgs County. fanuly and '~nd stiffncss;ma,ke 6bromyalgia easier to consumer scto:nces/comn~umty develop-,. • . . " •" 'manage, ·and itlcrease the potentiitl for a · .,. '" 1\\C:Ilt CXtenSIOll.Jgent,. \\>til be at 7 p.m. healthier Jife. ,. Tuesday in the County Annex (basement ' · " ' She said each participant wiU be given '• of the fopner county ,hom~). P0!\1EROY .-Ticke.ts for the ann~~al .. "The Fibrotuyalgia Helpbooki' There are There 1s no cost. Q.uesttons should be ., P-omeroy Htgh SGbool Ahuun1 As!octa- only iS sp~ce; ava~ble and 'reSistrlttions. non banquet and dance May 26 are .now are now beitig ttk.Cn at 593-2518 .. '' directed xo 'Baer at 740-992-6696. on sale. The pckl'ts may be purchased at ,JI I · . ·,BuS.h needs:a snreWder.poliy toward .China • ,. '·I r 1 r ' .COMMUNITY ' : ... ' I I' ' '· ·"·"'.H'' ' .. . .... . . -----------------------------~----------------------------~----~~--------~~-----------------J ~-~4·~·~·~~ ~ I ~;..,)",·~------------------~-------" ,, " Et . u ~ ·.... .. ., ~ =~- Energy -~h~rtages:p~t (Q(.lt. back·in .apositive light •• . son I • ,,. : .per very : . Cor*ol.. c.rat diamond sells . for aro und $10,000. DEAR .~BY: My hu sba nd works in die construction trade and refu.es to bathe more than once a week. lle"h~s. at' times, gone more than two weeks without a shower. . Am I unreasonable to expect him to shower at least every two to three days? - SLEEPING ALONE IN OREGON her diu~h!n not to accept . aa wiiuld be in, the minim~ ·salary told her daughters she would nor r enp~ent riag unless it was ~- "Mether" would accept is' $1j75,000 least ~carat is blatantly sexist. lt is rear. Granted,~~ wou)d buy an give her approval for marriage unless the C""".... leor.a{ a. father telling m. .. ~wfullor of"neeessities.':... they received a one-carat diamond ~...... marry any woman witli engagement ring, reminded me of a not;,ro"Mother" may believe s e ts not situation in my family years ago. less than a 3S:Inch buR. Such a reachiq her dauN'J'=~ ro focus .on My sister became engaked to a' felfather' \t'OIIId be ~bing his son to the ring. but she sure as heck Is not low we all liked much. My parview .,0111en "sex objects.'' teaching them to lookat thing5 such ents hosted an engagement partr in ADVICE , . ."Mprh§r" ~ teac)Una her daugluen . as tenderness, companionship or their borne and invited aU their !'!!Ia' · ~ . • to view tbi!p as ·: succ.ess objecli:' · . tidcliry.. I guess MaJJU>· figures DEAR .SI EEPING ALONE: rives and frie,nds. jeWel." . . ,, In,-~~· to._ lu:r deferue~ ~ . $675,000 would make for a "comThe young man had recently bc;en My sister and her husband wert! • she's teaChiili:'lier:-daOghters to -fociB : 'fi>r.table'·' divorce . settlement. ,...... You are ·not unreasonable. Yo u're in discharged from the.:Army and had happily matried for more. thai) 4S QP,i)i>w well i:hr nfan· tould"p~di! · - GEORGE IN RAYTOWN, MO. touch \Vith )rour sense of smell. · n,o money, therefore'; there. was no years. He was sqccessful in his pro- the · nccessiCies;· lc!t me shalt. .cb~ . • . D~ GEORGE: Your letter is . You don't say how long you haw engagement ring._At the party, two ' f&ion. My sister·received more dia-· result!~ 'o f my.own' research. •. a hoot, but yOiir nun\bers' doh'! add been married, but I am amazed that guests, in critical. and judgmental . monds and material things, t~an . ~fP!ying the "De~rers Stan<iard," qp,,ar least according to my calcula- you have been able to live with thJS. tones, said to my mother, "We don't most wives.- JERRY IN HUNT- '~ch sugge~.: thac· the diat11011d . tiom. Also, I don't know what jC\vel- For the sake . of his health and the see a diamond ring on your daugh- lNGToN, N.Y. · shoUld eq~ two months' salary, a et: you consulted in Kansas City, but health of your rnarriagc, your huster's finge~.'.' Mother · smiled .and DEAR JERRY: I admire your · one ':(iii rat ring wiD cost .an awrage pf :tcc.o rding to .diamond specialist band .should sc hedule pc·rsonal called the young man from across mother's values. Predictably, that let- S28, 125 in the ,K2i153S Ciry are~. f. James Kersey at Harry Winston in hygiene on a daily basis. Drar AM>y is u•rittcu by Pmdiflc the room. When he cam.: over, sh" ter generated more mail. Read on: nut\..•Yho makes that mu·c h it) 1\"i) .. B<'Verly Hills (nothing but the best .P"il/ips amlqau)!ht<'r}t•auflc Phillip;. s<~id to the guests, '.'THiS is , ou.r DEAR ABBY: Th~ a~yicc givett momb$'-\ vitH)fif!& home S331,5tKl' li'lr Ill)' 'readers), a "very.[hice" one- 740 112-2151 • Fa: 112-21,57 . ...........,. Aptll1t. 2001 ,. liy "M~ther in Hampton, Ga.·," to per' year. Figuring the raxbrac ket he ~ "Mother in Hampton, Ga.:•, who I I 111 Cola'tSI., ~.Ohio ., ',__ Daughter engaged to gem·did nqt not ~~~.for diamond • . BU~t_lef_Ld~----~h~p~AS ; The Daily Sentinel 11.2111 0 Cheltilne Hoellldl Gene! II 1111111111 '· FRIDAY POMEROY-- Meigs County Arthritis Support GfllUP, to ' 11:30 a.m. a~ . the Meigs ~nty , · Senior CHizena Center, ' Pomeroy. ·or. Wayne Amendt, an orthopedic surgeon from ·Holzer' . Medical Clllltel, will speak on .1 lnpati8rit, oi.dpa,lenl. a~d olli9e , ·· orthopedic treatment of arthfi118. ,o • •' = ''· The.Communlty p.!l111clllr le publlahld •• 1 11'11 Mrvlce to non-profit wlahlng to 111nou• illg1 I~ apeclll ewnta. ce~cllr II not dellgned ~ . promoteMiea Ol''fU!Id-iiiMr'!l,ot ~ny type. . n. Expectation . ., DANVILLE -- A free pond clinic aponaored by The OSU Exten· slon, Meigs $WCD and NRC$ will take place on Satu~y 'r0111• 9:30a.m. till12 p.m. at the Cur· tis Dahhaser Farm on Briar. ,·. • .Ridge Road. For more information. call 9924282. •l · SATURDAY •, SALEM CENJER ...., Star . SUNDAY '! Grarige 778 and ~r, Junlor Grange 878, potluck ,upp11r and RACINE -.Stan Ling, director ' ' •. ' ' ' " ' .. ' ' I' ,. ~---- , , , , ' "" ·- - • - J ' ..' " , ,~ M '"'"' ,. .., '"'" l n.. •• ~--, ""''" -•'f--.-"----,,-- , - - --- - _A , r " ' Ari ·OVB(;D • I i "' 1 < I f I ., ' ··.,' , - -w', , --- "•,~'• •/I. ... ~ ..- - ; - - - -· - •·· • ' " - · • • · " •· ·\ . S• 0 '· •• ' ' ' .......:. ..... ...... -- - -----N D ' J .J.n terest glus ' .,. ' F M Principal~ '>~ I �___. _ _ - ·- --- .. -- • J -. ' r' A4 . ' The Daily Set~ lhe Daily Sentiriel. ~ DEAR .ABBY: The letter from Ohio V~ley Publishing Co. CbMel w. Gowy • .. Dea·r Abby ' " ' A. ShiWn Lftla ~Eclltor · Publ..,_ ~Kiyllll ' ' ~ '• • ~ ~ ~ f' t ~ OUR VIEW : ~ ·'' At .last· _ ~ '· f 1/ • 1 "' · "· ,_ ! ~ · ~ ' .I .. " " ' ,., ....... I • .... .. - \: li' ,... . • ... ,• ,t ~ ~ I ... ~ \ ~!' • ~ 'ldSl /I I : I ·:·.'. . :.:·~~·:~ . If anything positive ·is to come out of the energy dilenu'na, it l Music seminar set • ','.,':· ,.··,,"·KQ.bJ.PRl\CKE;S VIEW , ._ i I ,. ' , •, .t I L, ,. will probably be (hat coal is coming back into prominence as a so1,1rce of cheap power. ., ' '' The''Ui'Di'ed States Chirii 'hands ' lions urging IOC rejection of China, b11t For this region, which has liVed on. illl coal re5er:ves for' . surveillalice<-p~e ·episdde, now that the spy-plane hostage drama is decades, that's gooi:l news. Even better is that legislators such as. and .tKe JJ~ administr:i!iffli Sh!IU!il lljakc over, ·the administration may decide it's U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, R-Ohio, are giving it serious consuie 'the Whole world knOWs it 'by putting wise not to weigh in with the IOC, at least sideration in a discussion of an energy policy. out all the'fac;& iln the :iit collision~ the not publicly. . . , . .' It's about time. · Sdtlth Chiiia' Sea. '" '" ' ·, Two bigger decisions concern arms for .Coal's decline has been reversed by. an unfortunate turn of ·Aisumillg the evidence ~~t:i~es Taiwan and renewal of normal trade relaevents in the energy business, but with reserves still at healthy that'retldds;flyingbyChina'slostp~9twas ·K·o_ _3__1_..:. rions With China. As soine experts point levels. coal has ·assumed 'new luster as We look what is avail-, ' iiide~ 'tb)'idns~ ·b ' die 'ctasb, fWI dis-'• IJUI.CKAC out, China has made such an issue of sell~ abl~ and, shall we say, plentiful on the domestic leveL · · clbswe'YJoOld onstinite 'de facto'retracing the Aegis anti-missile system to-Taiwan · .. The goal of a national energy policy, w~ich Voinovich said is -'• ridn 'of any ·hin ofa U.S.. ap\>logy fur the . COWMNIST that the United States is free to make any in a development stage on Capitol Hill, is to reduce depenilitidenr!·':" •· '' ''"' ·'" '· ' .. • , weapons trarisfer short of that. dence on oil or overseas energy sourees. 'Reallsocally,' rna~ '~· lnJa~,' 'the administl'ition.did nb~ . use ,, · Onepossibleformulawouldbetodefer never be of OPEC and illl price structure'as' far as oil is the \Vord "apologize:'"'aS ;:~iJ¥ by Free , Asia, which . broadcasts to China the Aegis sale, which would take eight concerned, ·aes~ite t~e move to drill on previously exempt China, in exchange,for the ti:hlm'bfthe' tlu!!cliasjUdioFreeEuropedidto,Eastern • y~ars to .complete, and. mstc:ad otf~r . up wilderness. · . , creW of the EP-3 surv9JWe J1lane that :rE\nop<rduring the CEoldWar. . ,, .. . ,ll:i~d-cla.o;s des,troyers.a nd Patrtot.J rmssiles, But beYond gasolme 'coilcerns, the need to incre:Ue· electric wa{~ ~ and .fdit-di! \lbr: Iand on ' China is free enough that RFA ·cur- whtchmaybemoreusefultoT:uwan,anypower has been dr:unanzed by California's experience. ProducH~~AJ>ril 1:'.\l:!.''!lt<.I:L · • · . rently answers 1,000 phone calls a month . way. . . : . tion of aff~.~b\e ,electt:\~ ~urces are emerging )Is a pritrlar}\ t;MW:t~ c~ Uruted "'Wm ' ~hinese ·lisreners· who ofterl •comDepnvmg China. of normal !:fade status concern·in the energy discussion because new power plants are ~~· ~ of,the wolds"~. sorry" as the P~' ;abo!lt their Pm1ment and report wo~d be .a devastating blow to u.s..it! short supply. What we have, in some areas 9f the ~ountry, equivalent of art expression of !ifipOtl$ibil- , local unrest. But it· could 6eld ;;'0,000 calls , China relations ._,. a.declaratiOn that. this isn't enough to meet the dernaJ}d. ity for the incident, bu,r that ploy should be ~ month if it had adequate resources, RFA country does not want China to grow and Voinovicb 's visit •to• the••Gavin power.•plaijt, the•largest· coal-: ' '"expOOw '"1 ' '1~-' ' by' ' a full ro n:o,UtOl, -' " " rili' ' " ..._, · ••• ,\Q flj-'-'" prospef,.::;~-: •...• ;r~..:.~·~ ·• .-. e~~ence \ilCWi5ay. 1)111•'.~ ,, ; , . , . 1 _ .~···:.· "';..~' ~ . · burning generating station in Ohio and second biggest in · ·Moreover, the Busb , administration Last year c;:ongress authorized ,a S99 Moreover, t.t ":'milo unif~rmme . the American Electric Power's system, highlights the coal issue .. ~ re~d t.o , a'icede to' c~:s. :d.enwtP that ' rnillio~, twO.-year. in~ for .broa4casting stra~ ·of subvertmg the punese co~­ becau§e pf.AJJ.~~.~~rt5_t9>e~nform t9"~~~~ ~.:rii\i~o~ : . it c~cel(UIIjre surveill3fl~~;tJigb~-!?W~~he ,,!P,,China,by;Rl'A and tbeV?tce o£.AlnerJ " munist: . ~ctato~p by spreading capttalist Selective· catalytic reduction (SCR) reclmOJ'JiY kM:at."Ki&South Gbiqa Sea. To thF1cqrlt;J;ilcy,,ofij.<;ials , .,tea, buJ en~ up appropnatmg JUSt $5" and men~c values, ~ . . gen oxide emission,s by a significant level goes on ~e at)gayin ~ve. ~¢4 that~ ,fl!gh~ .will c~!inue, ;, ~on more for the current fiscal,yeat. ·.. ·:There IS a n~ that trade a?d. capttalism in a fe""!.,W!!elq. t~ s"!cce~. WJ1 be a .ba~m;~~ t , ~·rest _£ ~e c~Wf' ~ .bj:en I"' ' f;)r. 2002. RFA 'pur in for a $6. million \1~ ' make ".China . econormaally strong . .. So,.\h,Qst industry that ·b urns coal can gauge t make • h'e!f·•plants 'eiiVl"h~li" by the :Wcident. ,-;:,stan;ing. , increase ,to improve its abilicy to penefr.!te . •wtthout convet;tmg tt to democracy., hence ronmenially sound, 'prol~ng their life a nd put . c.oal back UltO with the editors of the co,nseor;~tive Week- Chinese jarmning. The Bush budget pro- ~atmg a hostile ~uperpower m Asta. Bur the forefront of.a<Jcessible·,~,and acceftable ..,.energy s<i~es .. ' ly .StaWla1P ., .. are sin)ply, w,rong., 1 ' ,. ' ' yjped ~nly ap, addjtional Sl million, hqwItS ·.a ortsk 'the Umted States . sh~uld· take, It will also play ll• role: ~rii what VQ1ndY~,.popes ~ a ., . , ,'r he, W'~Y Stan~ 1 ~111S 1:0pYinced ever. President Bush· should ~ his" ."':bile r;efuSmg. to let China get a~ With compromise, an agreed-upon set of co~p~onents duf' ~ , tha~ China.and the U!V~t:cl Spies, ~. 1\es- request, or Congress should do it for him-, any; ,~haV!or .m the human rights or resolve a large part of the eroblem. ~ • ;. ., • \ • , tined ,to~..,-infact,Jllw;tQy,~ii" ~\lilte<;;~~l!IX1'9~;~dedoverwhether strategtc.realniS. , .' . , "We have to get pe/;ple-to work toge'tn~ ••~tead of m·~.J . gic , :u!Ymarles and .~~ly,, ;~l~tc~\i!lntry the ·:iift;jifi!OO:lt:!on sh6Wd ,try: to prevent '• .' The ~ush admi~trauon alsl), has to fig: ing stones,";he said at the conclusion of 1he Gavin tou · enemies. ' .,,. ; , .,, ;, .~" Beijil)lJht 2~~~~en to host the • " ure.,~u~hm.> .roavotdencouragmgChina, . ~ , I , , ..T.hat.. ,may happen. ; ~~ ,.(actj,Qns of 2008 Olympic t;;ames. · • RIISSla, North Korea, Iraq and Iran .from : We couldn't agree ~ore. The evidence that an enersr.~isis , .Cbina:s 1'l!ilitary cet'tli111y, ,~ . p!:lnning ori ' '''"'There's little ;question that the' Interna- for??ng _ an ~nholy strategtc alliance · is looming is all around us. What we do now and in the ~e-. , it, ~utJ.],S, .nrategy sh.Q.uiQ ~.de<lical'(d to " tiona! Olympic Committee shoul~· refuse , agamst the U~tep Stal~· ·, · . . . diilte future keeps us out of a subservient· ~~ iilon to .I'~gn S~ at: the end of the ~t w_ung of simultaneously dererriPg,Chio~ ~ 1 Chlna's· bid based ' on 'a dismal human , ' 1:0.0•1\U I. Jb l mterests. ,. · II..._.Mt·f~· ~ ~ ""' n , sivehess and converting its pojitical system ' rights record, which includes torture of Bush s. high:-stak.es game Wlth China, t?~ Coal may not assume the' throne t ,fiJ;C~:in this~cil'lln­ to democracy. .. , . ..__ dissidents and ~gious persecu~on, b1,1t scon: ts \!ruted States I, ~hina 0. But Its try, but it's n~ poise,d,_~,be ~n it\f~~!llber t<it·~e It's a diflicult task requiring shrewd some experts think overt U.S. pressure loo~g like a game that will go mto extta court. Let us setze the ODMrturuty. ~ ·~""''"''"' ''"'' , ,., . ...1 strategy. ~. ~t q:ni*rp~ucti~ and phty int? t~n~. . , · . I .\·~~ -F lfl'~· ' ' f~ ;>.·-.l~ J 1"11 ' ' -~"' ..... ~ '""*' • 1' '>1"'t.,t! ~ llt 'i' t101' 1 ' One key method of pro~otuig democ- the hands of the commumst regrrne. · (Morton Kondradu! Is e;>;l!CUtn,oe ed1tor of Roll ~ · ~ < ,. ; ..I.(,$ r7 '· sz ~ bl¢k"' t t i ..., ""il"r l ., racy is to increase the bUdget .of Radii? Congress undoubtedly will pass resolu- Call, the newspaper of Capitol Jtill.) ' 11 , Morton a at I · .. I l pe • ' I •• '' I I TODA't.J .N- . .. ,i'r..... :: 0 ~1! ' . (' ~ C'\U I ~· ,"-1 ~~q~ ( ' ;.~i p .;:.p ;1~ L::. • II JJ , : I T' jldp'l ..., I ;.. JV:; ~. _: : !· • ·' ' ··i : \__ !;;, ::..; ~ ~ ' !l(}". \. • 1~ 1\fl 1 \>~1 ! H 1v A:N' ~s·. vIEw :.J". ~· ' ' . :I'' B ' 'J ' --"''• ... "' ' j·' ,. I f! ' ,, ·' , ,, ,.LADY WHO LIVED IM ....,.HER SHO.ES. · Alumni feUQi.Op · . tiCkets:On sale . ( J 1 'I I '. ·L OCAL ' HAPPENINGS v '\I' ' of the Counc~ on Mlnlatrin lor . the West Oh1o Conflr1nc1 1:11 ~ POMEROY-- Meigs County United Methodist Church, will be Retired T.eachers , Saturday, at the .Racine UnHad Methodist noon, Trinity Church;s Bethany ' CHurch Sunday from 2 to • p.m. building. Leah Jean Ord to preHe wiH be available to, anewer\ sent 'The Underground Railroad , ,any q~eatlona concemlng the.. . in Meigs County Hi~lory.' AN ~hJ.tJ'9h ~nd iiS mlniat!le';'~ ' ', '' . retired teachers lnv1ted to attend. . ~ · Call992-3214 or 949-26011or luncheon reservations. fun night, Grange hall. , THURSDAY , POMEROY - Hysell Run Holi-' ness Church rev1yal Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the church, 7 p.m. each evening. Chuck Stensberry, speaker; Mat!)' O'BrYa.nt, song le!!d!lr. · . PubliC inVited. ' ' ,, ' ~~,~;:; ~Yiinif01n11ngi:~eauca.tibn ·isfl'f,._a ,: pip·e. dream. ,• ".:TaERE WAS AYOUNG 1 · l " r lll t\~' li'; l ' lf1 ,·1 !·., · ~ J~Ouo !;. (1;"1:'. •, H !l".f. I ''"' 1 , • , -dass offered .,.,.,, fS- < ; :,··: : ti reunion . "" " ·Historic, Costu• ,,.-t r t Pharmacy and Francis $elf.belp COUrse at IlL.. wary we. 1 . ranee .. ........ .' Apri . 1thellll .. a ;who neWS Item? oar~T11vorleY ;doses out 2001 Mason fair G fitftP ' lo ~~~:~~r~Lohse Have a community can· we free ~~ ,. N~!·S;:~i~ G.TE s .· Q ' 'be:ir aownlli·'rne . - MIDDLEPORT - The Southeast The ~nt •viii be in the cafeteria at 'Meigs High School. The social hour \viii District of the Ohio Music Teachers AssoFROM STAFF REJI9RTS Born in Pyburn, Tenn., ciation 'viii bold its spring conference SatMail it to: Community Nt!11115, begin at 5:30 p.m. and the dinner will be POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Worley came by niusic natuurday at 9 a.m . at the Ohio University The Daily Sentinel, 111 Covrt served at 6:30 p.m, A dance will' fOllow . School of Music, Athens. . St, Pomeroy Ohio 45769.. • with George Hall at the orgaiuPhotos of - Nashville recording artist rally. His mother sang in ·Darryl Worley will be the final church every Sunday and his Professor Jean Barr fiom the Eastman ~laSsl!S wiD be taken in the interperformer at the 2001 Mason grandfather . would play a School of Music will present a lecture val between the dinner and dance. County Fair. banjo cin the front porch. from 9 to 10 a.m. on "Developing Strong U·S~OftS.. ~in, previous years,alun,mi are permit, , Sight Reading Skills" and will hold a mas992-2156 ",, I • ' ,ted,~ !lith~ ~e,sts to dthdanefe!!nionsa~5 tickh- ' Wotley, an· up · ~nd com.i.ng "He used to .tell us, 'learn to ter class on accompanying fiom 1O: 15 . , ,, . , etuor e dinner an ce are ., tac . singer/songwriter; will take to play an instrument, because a.m. to 12:15 p.m. . ·Reservations should be ll)ade by May 21. nothing is as relaxing as com~ the stage·at 9 p.m. Aug. 1 l. Barr is co-chairman of the new cham&--&.. • •. ' Again this year, scholarships are offered "We feel vety fortunate to ing home and playing a few " ber music department and a professor of to students who are either a child ' or have contracted Darryl Worley chords. It settles you and realpiano accompanying and chamber music .grandchild of a PHS graduate. The' deadas the dosing aC\ of the 2001 ly puts your roots. back on the .. at Eastman School of Music. She is in res. line to submit an application is May 18. fair;• said Vice President Brian ground,"'Worley said. · POMEROY _: April was the th~ of · The~ are ,Ill> official applipation forms. idence at Ohio University as a Rufus PutDrawing on influences that Billings. "With highlighting nam visiting pl'()fessor. the program presented by Vicki ·oS'lJith, Th()se applymg are to ~n~ a resum~, trancountry music during the fair, range from Merle Haggard, . Barr is the first keyboard artist in the lecturer, at a recent meeting 'o f, '~tar .scnpt, letter of a~plicatton, ~ cu~rent including.Andy Griggs, Keith . George Jones and Keith Whit-_ United Stares to be awarded "' doctoral Grange 778. • -~·~·" photo and mformatlon on relatlonshtp to Urban, Bobby Bare and Wor- ley to Gene Watson, Willie ' degree in accompanying. She lias lectun;d Readings included "Spring" by Mike·· a Po~eroy . g_raduate, to the Pomeroy ley, we believe the music will Nelson, Vern Gosdin, Jim '' and given master classes in Austria, Japan, Macomber; an Easter aevotional ~nd facts AI~ Assocutt~n, Box 202, ~omeroy, appeal to coUntry fans of all Reeves, Roger Miller, the ·• Korea, the Netherlands, Poland, Switzer- on eggs by Sm.i.th, "Husbands and Hats'' O)lto 45769. , ... ages. Eagles and Lefty FrizzeU,Worland, the United Kingdom, and tb~ugh- by Ida Kearns; and·"Remember ·J:yy Gar" · · · ' · •· · · ' "Tbe Easters on Thursday .ley is washed in the blood of o.ur United States. olyn Gardner. Members then participated ; .. will truly touch the audience country music. as well with their southern The real deal from both Registradon and welcome will begin at in a contest. ~~ .I ' ·8:30 a.m~ .' .. Master Patt/Dyer p~sided-at theo meet•L I ' ' 0~.,.., ' ' gospeC "tli'e' ·l ai': ' ' boaril is "birth and e~perienc ~. he ing with final plans being made for1a con- · POMEROY ~ A' free 6brontyalgia pleased with the entertainers returns the genre to its roots signment sale April28.Anyone with itenu s~lf-li'elp course will be offered at we \Viii be bringing in this in the way that is utterly fresh ' to constgn for the sale are to contact. Opal Po.meiOY. Ppblic Library ever;y, We<lnesday. ,, .year;'..BiUinf!S added.. . and •vita){ • Dyer, 742-2805. Auctioner \villf..be ' Dan',:, f!')tl1 -6 tti 18 ~.ik for a seveii.!\Wek"~eriod Smith. b~ginning May 16. POMEROY - Those il)terested in. Legislative discussion was on th" poten-· ', Th~ p'rogull\ is sponso~,d by' · rhe r history, fashions or costumes 'viii want to rial changing ofVeterm'ts Day, ca~b~tori·; iib'ratt: Ohio · :UniversitY 'Coll.e'~' of · participate in a program on hinorical cos.- every foflr years. Members were renund- Osteopjithic M~dicine, and the Central " tun~es s~onso.red by, the Metgs County ed the Mo:igs County Grange Banquet Ohio Chapte,r of the Arthritis Program; HI •. Ohto Btcem~nmal Comnmtee .and Ohto . will be April 27 . Tickets rlre to be pur- with fiuids froip the Ohio l;)ep:imlient of ' State Umvers1ty E>.'lenSIOll; Metgs <;:oun- chased by Sunday and are av:\ilallle from · Health, Bureau ·of Health l'roinorion and .. ty. . . . . any M~igs County Grange master or by Risk Ro:duction. Sarah McG~\V, ·spokcs\Vtllllan (<?r ' the , - :The llmt• pennd bcn~g presented IS contacting Dyer. Next meeting (v'ill be r. from 1803 (statehood) until .the end of the Saturday, 6:30p.m. Coll~ge <»'Osteopathic Medicine, said, the Ctvil · War. The senunar, conduc.ted by , .,. course has been proven io reduce pain Becky Baer, . r.ot~tgs County. fanuly and '~nd stiffncss;ma,ke 6bromyalgia easier to consumer scto:nces/comn~umty develop-,. • . . " •" 'manage, ·and itlcrease the potentiitl for a · .,. '" 1\\C:Ilt CXtenSIOll.Jgent,. \\>til be at 7 p.m. healthier Jife. ,. Tuesday in the County Annex (basement ' · " ' She said each participant wiU be given '• of the fopner county ,hom~). P0!\1EROY .-Ticke.ts for the ann~~al .. "The Fibrotuyalgia Helpbooki' There are There 1s no cost. Q.uesttons should be ., P-omeroy Htgh SGbool Ahuun1 As!octa- only iS sp~ce; ava~ble and 'reSistrlttions. non banquet and dance May 26 are .now are now beitig ttk.Cn at 593-2518 .. '' directed xo 'Baer at 740-992-6696. on sale. The pckl'ts may be purchased at ,JI I · . ·,BuS.h needs:a snreWder.poliy toward .China • ,. '·I r 1 r ' .COMMUNITY ' : ... ' I I' ' '· ·"·"'.H'' ' .. . .... . . -----------------------------~----------------------------~----~~--------~~-----------------J ~-~4·~·~·~~ ~ I ~;..,)",·~------------------~-------" ,, " Et . u ~ ·.... .. ., ~ =~- Energy -~h~rtages:p~t (Q(.lt. back·in .apositive light •• . son I • ,,. : .per very : . Cor*ol.. c.rat diamond sells . for aro und $10,000. DEAR .~BY: My hu sba nd works in die construction trade and refu.es to bathe more than once a week. lle"h~s. at' times, gone more than two weeks without a shower. . Am I unreasonable to expect him to shower at least every two to three days? - SLEEPING ALONE IN OREGON her diu~h!n not to accept . aa wiiuld be in, the minim~ ·salary told her daughters she would nor r enp~ent riag unless it was ~- "Mether" would accept is' $1j75,000 least ~carat is blatantly sexist. lt is rear. Granted,~~ wou)d buy an give her approval for marriage unless the C""".... leor.a{ a. father telling m. .. ~wfullor of"neeessities.':... they received a one-carat diamond ~...... marry any woman witli engagement ring, reminded me of a not;,ro"Mother" may believe s e ts not situation in my family years ago. less than a 3S:Inch buR. Such a reachiq her dauN'J'=~ ro focus .on My sister became engaked to a' felfather' \t'OIIId be ~bing his son to the ring. but she sure as heck Is not low we all liked much. My parview .,0111en "sex objects.'' teaching them to lookat thing5 such ents hosted an engagement partr in ADVICE , . ."Mprh§r" ~ teac)Una her daugluen . as tenderness, companionship or their borne and invited aU their !'!!Ia' · ~ . • to view tbi!p as ·: succ.ess objecli:' · . tidcliry.. I guess MaJJU>· figures DEAR .SI EEPING ALONE: rives and frie,nds. jeWel." . . ,, In,-~~· to._ lu:r deferue~ ~ . $675,000 would make for a "comThe young man had recently bc;en My sister and her husband wert! • she's teaChiili:'lier:-daOghters to -fociB : 'fi>r.table'·' divorce . settlement. ,...... You are ·not unreasonable. Yo u're in discharged from the.:Army and had happily matried for more. thai) 4S QP,i)i>w well i:hr nfan· tould"p~di! · - GEORGE IN RAYTOWN, MO. touch \Vith )rour sense of smell. · n,o money, therefore'; there. was no years. He was sqccessful in his pro- the · nccessiCies;· lc!t me shalt. .cb~ . • . D~ GEORGE: Your letter is . You don't say how long you haw engagement ring._At the party, two ' f&ion. My sister·received more dia-· result!~ 'o f my.own' research. •. a hoot, but yOiir nun\bers' doh'! add been married, but I am amazed that guests, in critical. and judgmental . monds and material things, t~an . ~fP!ying the "De~rers Stan<iard," qp,,ar least according to my calcula- you have been able to live with thJS. tones, said to my mother, "We don't most wives.- JERRY IN HUNT- '~ch sugge~.: thac· the diat11011d . tiom. Also, I don't know what jC\vel- For the sake . of his health and the see a diamond ring on your daugh- lNGToN, N.Y. · shoUld eq~ two months' salary, a et: you consulted in Kansas City, but health of your rnarriagc, your huster's finge~.'.' Mother · smiled .and DEAR JERRY: I admire your · one ':(iii rat ring wiD cost .an awrage pf :tcc.o rding to .diamond specialist band .should sc hedule pc·rsonal called the young man from across mother's values. Predictably, that let- S28, 125 in the ,K2i153S Ciry are~. f. James Kersey at Harry Winston in hygiene on a daily basis. Drar AM>y is u•rittcu by Pmdiflc the room. When he cam.: over, sh" ter generated more mail. Read on: nut\..•Yho makes that mu·c h it) 1\"i) .. B<'Verly Hills (nothing but the best .P"il/ips amlqau)!ht<'r}t•auflc Phillip;. s<~id to the guests, '.'THiS is , ou.r DEAR ABBY: Th~ a~yicc givett momb$'-\ vitH)fif!& home S331,5tKl' li'lr Ill)' 'readers), a "very.[hice" one- 740 112-2151 • Fa: 112-21,57 . ...........,. Aptll1t. 2001 ,. liy "M~ther in Hampton, Ga.·," to per' year. Figuring the raxbrac ket he ~ "Mother in Hampton, Ga.:•, who I I 111 Cola'tSI., ~.Ohio ., ',__ Daughter engaged to gem·did nqt not ~~~.for diamond • . BU~t_lef_Ld~----~h~p~AS ; The Daily Sentinel 11.2111 0 Cheltilne Hoellldl Gene! II 1111111111 '· FRIDAY POMEROY-- Meigs County Arthritis Support GfllUP, to ' 11:30 a.m. a~ . the Meigs ~nty , · Senior CHizena Center, ' Pomeroy. ·or. Wayne Amendt, an orthopedic surgeon from ·Holzer' . Medical Clllltel, will speak on .1 lnpati8rit, oi.dpa,lenl. a~d olli9e , ·· orthopedic treatment of arthfi118. ,o • •' = ''· The.Communlty p.!l111clllr le publlahld •• 1 11'11 Mrvlce to non-profit wlahlng to 111nou• illg1 I~ apeclll ewnta. ce~cllr II not dellgned ~ . promoteMiea Ol''fU!Id-iiiMr'!l,ot ~ny type. . n. Expectation . ., DANVILLE -- A free pond clinic aponaored by The OSU Exten· slon, Meigs $WCD and NRC$ will take place on Satu~y 'r0111• 9:30a.m. till12 p.m. at the Cur· tis Dahhaser Farm on Briar. ,·. • .Ridge Road. For more information. call 9924282. •l · SATURDAY •, SALEM CENJER ...., Star . SUNDAY '! Grarige 778 and ~r, Junlor Grange 878, potluck ,upp11r and RACINE -.Stan Ling, director ' ' •. ' ' ' " ' .. ' ' I' ,. ~---- , , , , ' "" ·- - • - J ' ..' " , ,~ M '"'"' ,. .., '"'" l n.. •• ~--, ""''" -•'f--.-"----,,-- , - - --- - _A , r " ' Ari ·OVB(;D • I i "' 1 < I f I ., ' ··.,' , - -w', , --- "•,~'• •/I. ... ~ ..- - ; - - - -· - •·· • ' " - · • • · " •· ·\ . S• 0 '· •• ' ' ' .......:. ..... ...... -- - -----N D ' J .J.n terest glus ' .,. ' F M Principal~ '>~ I �..... A a •The o.lly SelltMel •• Pomeroy, lllddleport, ONo : months old. Hepatitis B should be given before 2 months, then again by 4 months and one bc,tween 6 and 18 months. Hib inQ<:ulalions are necessary at 2, 4 and 6 months and 12 to 15 months. Chi,kenpox just requires ADVICE one dose between I and 1~' years of age. These vaccines and 4 months old. may be given ~t the same time Then two doses of oral without severe side effects or polio vaccine drops at 12 to 18 decreasing the immunization's months and 4 to 6 years of disease-preventing properties. age. Children should have four If a child has missed some doses of inoculations or started late, he diphtheria/tetanus/pertussis ' or she can catch up, but any (OPT) at 2, 4. and 6 months of delays may result in less proag~. then between 15 and 18 tection. months. One inoculation of To make sure childre1l measles/mumps/rubella . receiw their required vaccina(MMR) v;tccinc is required at tions, parent' should contact 12 to 15 months. their health cart' provider or lmmuni2ations for mt.lVirus, th<•. Meigs County Health hepatitis B, H lnfluen zae type Department at 740-991-M>26 b (Hib) and chi cke npox can to schedule inununizations. • • Becky Baer furth~r Jirc-vent dise,lSt' .md illnow reconuue nd t\VO shots of · IH' SS. Rot1virus n.·quin:s three tht; polio vaccine at 2 months \";'lCcin;ltions -1 at 2, 4 and 6 ease C ontrol and Pn•vention ••• • • • ~omeroy foifeiti~ bonds Roxanna Divincenzo, New Haven, Those fined were: " W.Va .. $82, speed; Eric W. Miller, Lewis, W.Va., $85, speed; Sheila A. Whaley, Shade, $86, speed; Justin W. Scribner, Albany, $86, speed; C.ystai 1Jewell, De~ter, $84, SJM!ed; Pamela. T<hein, Syracuse, ~89, l L W t ' ' ._ C.Yfl'IISillll O,l!,l'lll.) .o~o.-. speed; Kevin Griffith, Westerville, $9t , speed; Di;tna 0 . Pryor, E)exley, S83, speed: Jennifer K. Johnson, Racine, $87, speed; Amber L. Well, Pomeroy, $98, traffic control device; Brenda K. Deeter, Coolville, $8t , speed; Terry R. Kaylor, Cinclnatti, $83, speed: Barbara Whittington, Pomeroy, $85, backing/starting with-' out safety; Christopher Streetman, Leon, W.Va., $98, lo~ering . .. Those ry court cases settled POMEROY - A number of individuals forfeited bonds and others wc;re fined in court recently by Magistrate l. Scott . Pow~l! in Pomeroy mayor's court. were: • . {Becky Bncr is n .Ht·!~-' Ct•uu- Ashley Hoover, Pomeroy, $49 and costs, speed; David P. Tiemeyer. Pomeroy, $200 and costs, five days jail suspended, two years probation, underage. c;onsumption, $100 and ·~• cosls, disorderly by into~ication; Bobbi A Shamblin, Mason, W.ya., $49 and cosls, speed, $50 and costs, R. expired license; David Collingsworth, Pomeroy, $48 and cosls, speed; Patricia Williams, Bel' pre, $63 and costs, traffic control device; Jessica Chapmail, .Pomeroy, $48 and costs, speed; James Council, Racine, $37 and costs, speed; Glenna Ingels, Pomeroy, .costs only, expired registration; Eric Smith, Pomeroy, costs only, disorderly; James Morten, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, backing/starting without safety: Steven D. Swann, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $865 forfeited to Pomeroy Lew Enforcement Trust Fund, reckless operation. J• ·'< ' ·County·Court·cases processeO: ..·.' ., I POMEROY Meigs Co11nty Cour.t Ju~ge Steven I L. Siory . processed ' a number of.cases last week. '· ' Fined were: Lester' R. MCGrew; Mason,>W!Va .. and costs, ovenosd: Timothy P. RooJOh and costs, 10 one, resisting •· ·~jail sentence and suspended ;Jupon completion of RTP School, dri· ' "" ving under lhe influence, $25• aod •' costs, lett of center; G~ ;, Pomeroy, $100 and .cos!S,.~~y :;. conduct; Roben· M! KaUlft ' l!$cii)e, •' $100 and costs, =/0 daytltl'iil~ $ijs•: pended, one yea! J.lro,flafi9nj'-llft aild ;.run; S251!1ld cosll.--fllllur~ ~!,Xllltlol, •• $30 ~·'Costs, &eat beltt ISraeii L: ;. Phillips, flfutiaild, $20' ll!)d qosts, ~t •; belt;~ R.: f'Uttk. MiddleP?rl· $25 :. and,.,...... 01'1 each count, threordays <. jli~ on each count, r08titu· ;~ U!");~_loufJ:qunts of Pa:alng ,. chtcks; Michelle ~"':-1dh~l t, •: $25. and costs, 0114~ ~181klu>, •. reatotutlon, passing bad chect<s; ; Shawn E. Dailey,~~ln.t ·,S30.,and ~ c~ts, seat bejt; Andr8'a [j~ !:jill, ~ Pqmeroy, ~~! COM6t • speed; ' David L. rrm, 1\ill,dQiei)Qr!..,$1,000 ,bgft!*IY· 'lad I I ,. t .. ~ "'rt:..)~l .J. and costs, 30 days jail suspsnded to one year probation, disorderly' con· 10, one .year license suspension, two duct. · Dana M. Haning, Middleport, $20, years prob~tion. 90 day immobiliza· tron, driving under the influence, $100 and costs, window tint; Roger Hysell, and costs, 30 days jail suspended to Racine, $30 and costs, oeat bell; 10 Concurrent with DUI, driving under Juanite Lane, Reedsville, $75 and suspension. costs, 10 days )ali suspended to time Donald ''!:·Ortman, 'Wellston, •$250 served, one year probation, disorderand costs, overload; Wilham M. ly conduct; Dawn M. Yost, Rutland, Smith, Sr.. Jackson, $250 and costs, $20 and costs. failure to con trol; · Thomas E . Spurling, James P. Broderick, Pomeroy, $30 . ~nd costs. speed, $30 and. costs. seat belt; ~ason E, <i:ounts, Syracuse, $30 and eosls. seat belt; Patrie~ D. Wheeler, Beaver, $30 and costs speed; Gary Smi,tli, Reedsviilp, $30 • ~ end costs,. _ , belt; Tona F. Cheva· ier, Tupper'S P.(aths; $20 and costs, to fictitious plates; David L. Masshl, Gal· <jay~ j~li · llpolls, $30 . an~ costs, seat bell; 8" Nalrd Harley E. f.lcDonakf, Middleporl,'$1)5 I ' -6iJ;oi'llllors imd costs-, disorderly tonduct;-Cindy license; Jeremy, Higginboltham, 'Pt. Smilh , Middleport, $30 and cos'ts, Pleasant. W.V~ .. $30 and costs, seat belt; Cassandra ~ . Will , · speed; Claren"' W. Hatfield, Rut· Pomeroy, $30 and costs. speed, ~~a land, $30 ~n~ costs, seat bell; and cosls, seat bel~ Robert South· Th~mas Wilso~e.Jr. , . Mexia, Texas, 'ern, Jr., Middlep~lt. $30 and j:l:lets, $30 and costs, !speed ; Et.isha ·Dick· seat belt: $25 and costs , c'hild ens, M•iJdle~ort, $tOO and 9osts, 30 restraint: Annette L. Cade. Rutla~d, days JO>I s,usp'!,nded to .three, one , $30 and costs, speed; Steve Simp· ~' year prqbaU~n •.,jaii sentence sus· klns, Ewlngton, $60 and costs, lflegill· • pendod UJ>0!11 proo"'ql valid license ly taking deer: James R. BIB!J!<well , :·' within 00 days, ng: operators'license: Racine, $200 and costs, · six .months · Ronald 1.. Snade<a, Albany, $200 and jail suspended , to 30 days, tour costs:-"'h~ da~ jail and ,$100 sus· months house arrest, resisting arrest; penciea """'·~ of a valid license Ga.y L. Haning, Pomeroy, $20 jl(ld j" within ~J,IWtOfle year probation, costs, fishing without a license; n~ operal0/i'llolri8e; Kevin L. Bush, · James M. Smith, Reedsville, . $100 Moddleport, $100. and costs, thres and costs, fine suspended to $25 and days Jill ~uspended upon proof ot a costs, failure to transfer, o$30 and valtd·operators Utense. one year pr"' costs each 1 two seat belt violations . batlon, no operators llcen~~; Tony ~. , ~1QO ~nd co~ts, ,$75 suspended if tint • Rood , Reedsville, $15 and' coats, 10 Is removed within .seven days, win· ' days )811 suspef'\Ped to time ••rv•d, dnw •no . ' I. ' ,, .lf" ~ r ~~· i\ ,'f:!l: r~""·"'· ~.,.,. ,t I •• , . ,.YOur TJI 2001 The Daily Sentinel ·Solving the-cas~ of (h~adache and hoi ears' may ·. n~t be e~sy · National Immunization rnek coming up Ajnil ~-28 bas \>(m $p~ified aJ' Natiotbllnfant l~1munization Week. · This designation is to - encourage parents of children • 2 and under to be vaccinated o against preventable diseases, disabilities and death . ·' Immunizations are so cffec' rive that some diseases have been reduced by 99 percent. · Just because vaccine-preventab)e ·diseases are· at an aU' time low, parents must not ·· procTa.~tinate when it comes to "' their child's immunizations. .. Eighty percent of the inoculalions need to be given during .. the first two years of life, ·' reqi1iring about five visits to ; , the doctor, clinic or health ·, department. Rescarohers are co nst.mdv coming up with new vaccine schedules, tryi ng to find the most cffectiw timer.1 blcs. For instance, the Centers fi,. Dis- Thu~y. Aprl119, p.s. ....:.. .~, . r ,~t,.•;:' ' ,. ' t !II I<~;( I ' ' /( ~· 1 '' . '' • ... •• ' • ' ·'. \:.. 1- - ~( . ,, . '4 Energy search may aid Jeb Bush WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration's hunt for new sources of oil and natural gas may end up pitting the president against his brother Jeb, and .it could affect the florida governor politicaUy. . . Jeb Bush renewed his plea Wednesday with a ne.w letter asking the administration not to extend offshore oil and gas drilling to the Eastern Gulf of Mexico, closer to his state's beaches. · Interior Secretary' Gale Norton recently notified the Florida governor that she planned to proceed with a proposal to auc-. tion oil and gas development leases in a large tract in the eastern Gulf, some of which comes withiu 30 miles of the western tip of the Florida Panhandle. "I ntiJSt consider our nation's energy needs and appropriate management of the American public's natural resources" Norton wrote Btish on March 9, noting that the proposed lease area is believed to hold substantial amounts of natural gas and oil. ,,~ ·,~, ~~ ' ' ::' ;~ ::Z il ' ~ ' i. .~ I . ~:• .' ~ ~ •. ::. ,." t * ::':. ,:, • ',,~•' Jfl'"l, il NEW YORK (AP) - The Federal Reserve's unexpected . interest-rate cut ~ve Wall Street a triple-digit raUy and one of its strongest performances tiUtyear. But the real news nuy be, that tlu! bulls are re-emerging:· After_months of unc~rtainty about \~here stocks are headed, a growing number of analysts believe the worst nla)' be, over for the markets. · ' "While we may see some puBback because this has been such.a big day, I do think the trend is upward fiom here,~ said Matt Brown, head of eqmty management at Wilmington Trust. "There's a st:Iong correlation between aggressive Fed action . _ perand 1mproved stock n...... ...nu;t form:utce." · . The optimism comes desp1te expectations that corporate earning; will continue to be, weak for months and a Fed statement Wednesday indicating it is quite concert;ted about the econoiny. ;' , Analysts say stocks will dennitely slide again, but what's I, change(\ is their confidence. convinced than ,,•'• They're more . d ,, ever that the stock market-· an the economy, albeit at a slower ' pace - are starting to improve. "As far .as the kind of devastation we· saw in 2000, the worst is ~.· over. We might test our lows • again but as far as the free-fall we ..~1, saw:, ;hat has con1e to an end," ' ' said Charles Pradilla, chief invest",. ment stra:tegist at SG Cowen Securities. ''This is not the end of :: the market's problems, b~1t th~ ~ beginning of its healing process. ;;., The Fed said It was cutting · rates for the fourth time this y<>ar . because of "rising uncertainty • about the business oudook,'' among other concerns. But ;. those \VOrries- and the fact the • Fed took the unusual step of act' ing between regularly scheduled •;' meeting; --. failed to dampen ; Wednesday's enthusiasm. 1 ·• [mteston. sent the Dow Jones . industrials up nearly 400 points, "' ~,,,.q ~-- «;all Ext. 16 · . ! I i fo r _ Da"e Harris • Ext. 15 .-afOre Pt1ay 5, 200·1~.:' .· • ' • I ,. J• I·. •.'~ I j j ; I ' DALLAS (AP) - A man who pleaded with his 6-year-old son to shoot him died Wednesday, three days after a gun went off as Ronald Moore and the boy held the gun to Moore's head. · Moore, 42, had been in critical condition since Sunday night's shooting at the family's south Oak Cliff home. A spokeswoman at Methodist Medical Center said he died Wednesday afternoon. A polict report said Moore held the .22-caliber derringer in his 6-year-old son's hands Sunday and pleaded with the boy to shoot him. The boy resisted, but the report said the weapon discharged as they both held the gun. Moore was struck in the left temple. The report did not say who pulled the trigger, but the boy later told his mother and im·estigators, "My .daddy made me shoot him." 11·year·old girl abducted SLIDELL, La. (AP) - An 1 1-year-old girl bicycle rirling with her yo'unger sister was abducted by a man who asked for directions, police said. Authorities believe the man drove Lisa Bruno away in a dirty white minivan. Lisa and her 6-year-old sister, Angelina Reyes, were riding their bicycles in the parking lot of their apartment complex in Slidell, a New Orleans suburb, on Monday when they decided to go into a wooded area ro look for blackberries, police said. A man stopped them to ask for directions to the complex office, and Lisa volunteered to show him. Angelina entered the woods and returned a short time later to find her sister's bicycle, investigators said. while the N a;;da q composite index - which n:mains in a bear market - rose 156 and the Sr.1 nd1rd & Poor's 500 it'ldex gained 46. h k I< • "T e· stoc mar ets rec~wry bc,fore' the .econo- my's;' said Jeff Hirsch, publisher of d1e Stock Trader's Almanac. He said that since 1949, the average gain re.Wzed from ,between the time the Dow bottom<'il to an end of; recession was about 24.5 percent. g ecretaries .2> ay Is April 25. · eJ/ey BosseS: They keep you organiz~. they keep you ·informed, and tl)ey keep ' • things running, soshow'em how much you ~re. Monte Cllrlo fla811dance Doullle Reclining Sofa & Matching DoUble •c11nlne .....,...., Double RICIInln. Sectional Prlcttl Start At '164981 '145985 ShowYourThankSToYour Secr~ry With A Thank You Ad In The April 25 Edition Of The Dally Sentinel. . .t ' Shooting takes bizaiTe tum F~dis interest rate cut highlights bulls' return ' . 'i ~· Teen gets so years in killing Deputy Undersecretary of Defense Peter F. Verga; leader of the eight-member U.S. team, sounded a positive note after the meeting ended. "We covered aU the items that were on the agenda, and I found today's session to be productive,"Verga said. The U.S. Embassy would not say what Prueher told Chinese officials. But a White House· spokeswoman said Wednesday that he would convey a warning that the talks could fail without ''productive discussion" about the return of the spy plane. · During the first day of talks, the top Chinese negotiator said China had "sufficient evidence" to prove the United States was to blame, the st~te newspaper China Daily said Thursday. North Port as the flame~ spread south, Aaron s~id. i-f'c said the fire had burned one home, two roofs and several vehicles in the area. Two firefighters were treated for exposure to chemical Oame retardant. New arsenic standards planned • . ~· Christie Whitman, administrator of the Environmcnta.l Protection Agency, s.1id she was asking the National Academy of Scierces to examine the impact of a range of possible reductions. The new standard could be higher or lower than that set by Clinton. President Bush drew heavy criticism from environmentalists and others last month when his EPA killed a Clinton administration' regulation that would have tightened the standard to nu more than 10 parts of arsenic per billion in drinking water. The current standard, set in 1942, is 50 parts per billion. · Whitman said she wanted a panel of scientists at the academy to examine ~ standard in the range of three; to 20 parts per billion. " Crews battle Sarasota wildfire >I I' refused to say whether the talks were finished, or give other details. China has held the U.S. Navy EP-3E surveillance plane, worth some $80 million, since it made an emergency landing April 1 on Hainan island in the South China Sea. The 24 crew members were released only after 11 days of protracted negotiations. China wants the United States to take sole blame for the plane's collision with a Chinese fighter jet, whose pilot is missing and presumed dead. Beijing also wants an end to American surveillance; fligh? near the Chinese coast. Talks resumed Thursday only after US. Ambassador Joseph Prueher won a promise from Chinese officials to rliscuss the rewrn nf the American plane. WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is set to relax a restriction against two television networks belonging to a sinEBENSBURG, Pa. (AP) - A teen-age boy who was pres" gle company - a change that would allow CBS and the fledg- sured by his lover into killing the father of her two children has ling UPN network to remain in the same family. been sentenced to up to 50 years in prison . This also marks the beginning of what analysts expect to be . Robert Hudson was 15 when ' he ambushed and shot Robert a wave of decisions under the new GOP leadership at the Fed- Hawks, 35, in the attic of MicheUe ,Clark's home on March 11, eral Communications Commission to ease regulations on 1999. media businesses. Such actions ultimately could aUow compaHudson, now 17, told police that Clark, 32, seduced him and nics to grow in size and scope and impact what Americans see, threatened to abandon him if he did not help her kill Hawks. : hear and read. . : Hudson had been the children's baby-sitter. The pl~n before the FCC on Thursday would aUow one of "I'm sqrry.... I wish I could do something about it. Some- · . the four major TV networks -ABC, CBS, NBC or Fox - to · .times I wish I could take his place,". Hudson. told Cambria be owned by the same company as a smaUer, emerging network County Judge Thomas Swope before htS sentencmg Wednesday. such as UPN or the WB, which is owned by AOL Time Warner. But the commission, widely expected to approve the proposSARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - A wildfire that was started as a al, stiU would retain a prohibition on any two of the four major controlled burn in a county reserve spread to 4,500 acres,. ,, networks combining. burned one home and forced the evacuation of a residential neighborhood, officials said Thursday. . Tne fire had been set on Tuesday to clear about 550 acres in WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration, under the Carlton Reserve, but strong winds fanned it across a 4 112 fire for scrapping former President Clinton's standard for mile area, said Jeff Aaron, Sarasota County's puqlic information · arsenic in drinking water, ann>;>unced plans Wednesday to set a officer. As many as 40 people were told 'leave a neighborhood near new standard within nirie months. ·:..., •• ( BEIJING (AP) - U.S. and Chinese negotiators ended two days of talks with no sign of agreement Thursday on the return·ofanAmerican spy plane or Beijing's demand to end surveillance flights near its coast. The chief U.S. negotiator described the second day of talks Thursday as productive ·but neither side would give details.The Americans had threatened ro break 'off the meeting Wednesday, saying Chinese negotiators wouldn't seriously discuss the rerum of the U.S. plane. "The sides have agreed to keep in touch, and future calks will be held at a 1 I time and place to be determined through diplomatic channels," Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Zhang 1Qiyue told reporters. The U.S. Embassy . FCC looks to relax rules t " .. -'·f "'~' l L.~ I ) J . ..... o~~ ,:~ ' '"l• j 'lllurscl.y'. Aprlllt. :1001 U.S., China wr~p up talt<s over spy plane Presi- WASHINGTON (AP) - Stealing ~ quiet moment, dent Bush paused before an ever-burning Oame at the Holocaust Memoria,l Museum ~nd bowed his head. , Later, he told friends and.tguests that the United States must '"always remember both the cruelty of the guilty, and the courage and innocence of their victims." \ Bush toured the museum Wednesday night, in prepar.~tion fl r a speech he planned to give at a Holocaust Memorial D~y event at nOOf! on Thursday; The special day i$ ~rked on the Jewis\1 C2lendar, commemorating the 6 million people killed in deatlt camps by Nazi Germany during World War II. Bush arrived at the museum with his wife, Laura, in a cold drizzle, the weather seeming to mirror the mood. In somber tones, he spoke to nearly 300 guests from a central staircase in the museum. ' · · · ...:-,.l PageA7 Nation • World Bush pays tribute to victims\ Question: ·For the past . ' year I have been having days with symptoms that keep me from feeling well. My aches migrate from joint to jointone time it will be my thighbones, and the next week it may be my elbow. I feel tired John C. Wolf, D.O. .even whe·n I've slept well. I 57 AModate also have my e;>rs· get hot for of FamDy Medicine no apparent reason, and when this happens I freque~dy get a h~adache. What could be sympto'ms. Many people can cause fl~shing as can a causmg these problems? l lliln't undentlt!l'i that tbis is idll ·,ange ..pf1 flt#cription Answe~: The symptoms often a lengthy process medicines. ~• you descrtbe can be caused reqmnng repeated tnps to The headache jou experi- . by a number of, Illnesses. the lab, X-ray or hospital for enco: at the same time you · Con_sequemly, I cant tdl you additiona l studies. After a cor., have hot ears makes me susspecifically what ts causmg rect diagnosis has been ~stab- picious that the blood vessels you to feel thiS w~y. What I Jished, the p'roper treatment supplying yo,u r braitf are also ca n do, hmwwr, IS explam tan be started. I· know that having some change from the the approach )'OUt doctor this entire . process sounds normal pattern of blood flow. . wtll ta~e tu help you find om complicated, and it is. Both symptoms may actually the nature of your malad)'· No\v .. to address vour be a form: of migraine . . The first step \~e .lphysi- symptoms: The fatigue ·you headache. An alternative ctans take 111 d~termln,mg the report ca n be produced from explanation is that they both nature of any til ness IS to hs- alniost any ailment from result from some more gentcn to the patient. I know -. allergies to cancer - with eralized cirrulatory Co'nrlition some of us arc better at thts non-life threatening illnesses that also has increased blood than .others. As part of that 'being far-and-away the most pressure. They could even be hstemng process, we must ask common. The " on again-off the consequence of eating a. host of"do~tor-type" q11es- again" a.;hing in your' bones MSG. ttom to find out about your and joints is a less common It is possible that you nave medtcallustory. . ' complaint. 'J;'~er; are several · '!I)O~c: ;•thal] ·e •~e condition These lf!!ght. mclude the types of arthritis .d)at can do producing your combination way your symptoms began, this, but so can simple condi- of symptoms, ··although since how they are now, what you tions such as fatigue, muscle they aU started together it is do to feel better, what .you do overuse and depression. logical to think th!t there is a Elephants") have large' ears single common cause. I think that mak~s you feel worse, and quemons, about medical to help cool their bodies. you are beginning to see why problems you ve .had m ~he African elephants have larger I said that this process of fig.past. Wtth thts mformanon ones than Indian ele'phants uring out the cause of a your doctor IS ready to do a because of the hotter African group. Of symptoms is comphysi~al_ ex.amination. After climate. We humans have a plicated. In fact, I think it. is combmmg thformattoll frot~I rich blood supply to our ears,: · sufficiently complicated that yo~r htstory and your physt- ' too, althongh it is insufficient you should make another cal·'examination , your. d_octor to contribute substantiaUy to appointment to see your doc- . will comptle' ~ 1 short list of body temperature regulation. tor. · a~lments that. could possibly· Despite this, when we get hot . "Family Medidite'' is a weekproduce your cqrpbination of (or when we blush) there is ly colu11111. To submit questious, . .Mrmal and abnormal · find- increased blood flow through write to John C. J«Jif, D. 0., mgs. ' ' '' " ·•' ,. . our ears. Yours apparently•·' O!tio Uuiversitr €1.>1/ege of Tests are ordered to deter- "get hot" at times other than Osteopmlric Mediciue, Grosve11or mine which of the ailments these. Drugs can cause this. Hall, Atlrens, Olrio 45701 . Past on the short lis!' of 1 pb~sibili- t..Nonprescripti"' ~ .... ~ • li·~~oiH"'"s re--'t111rtilabl... ~nline at tj_es is the actual cause .of yoUT niacin, aspirin and ibuprofen wwwJitradio.oiJi!fiu . Prom- • •• To Annie Grey bouquet tO !IllY thank vn11 I Keep up the good work! Your boss, Ed Williams ABC Wldaets 10 Main Street Little town DeadiiN Is Monday, Aprt113, :zoot ~-------------~~--------, JTh: I TOrino Sectional With Chaise Lounge DOUble Sofa With snuggle Recliner Chair . , • • • •5 PriCH Start At 81 I Greeting: can~eron ~1459 -------------------------1 ;~--------------------' • ----------------------·"11 Mall or Bring In Your Entry Form to the Dally Sentinel · 111 Court S1reel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 • •• • r .... . -· . ·--• �..... A a •The o.lly SelltMel •• Pomeroy, lllddleport, ONo : months old. Hepatitis B should be given before 2 months, then again by 4 months and one bc,tween 6 and 18 months. Hib inQ<:ulalions are necessary at 2, 4 and 6 months and 12 to 15 months. Chi,kenpox just requires ADVICE one dose between I and 1~' years of age. These vaccines and 4 months old. may be given ~t the same time Then two doses of oral without severe side effects or polio vaccine drops at 12 to 18 decreasing the immunization's months and 4 to 6 years of disease-preventing properties. age. Children should have four If a child has missed some doses of inoculations or started late, he diphtheria/tetanus/pertussis ' or she can catch up, but any (OPT) at 2, 4. and 6 months of delays may result in less proag~. then between 15 and 18 tection. months. One inoculation of To make sure childre1l measles/mumps/rubella . receiw their required vaccina(MMR) v;tccinc is required at tions, parent' should contact 12 to 15 months. their health cart' provider or lmmuni2ations for mt.lVirus, th<•. Meigs County Health hepatitis B, H lnfluen zae type Department at 740-991-M>26 b (Hib) and chi cke npox can to schedule inununizations. • • Becky Baer furth~r Jirc-vent dise,lSt' .md illnow reconuue nd t\VO shots of · IH' SS. Rot1virus n.·quin:s three tht; polio vaccine at 2 months \";'lCcin;ltions -1 at 2, 4 and 6 ease C ontrol and Pn•vention ••• • • • ~omeroy foifeiti~ bonds Roxanna Divincenzo, New Haven, Those fined were: " W.Va .. $82, speed; Eric W. Miller, Lewis, W.Va., $85, speed; Sheila A. Whaley, Shade, $86, speed; Justin W. Scribner, Albany, $86, speed; C.ystai 1Jewell, De~ter, $84, SJM!ed; Pamela. T<hein, Syracuse, ~89, l L W t ' ' ._ C.Yfl'IISillll O,l!,l'lll.) .o~o.-. speed; Kevin Griffith, Westerville, $9t , speed; Di;tna 0 . Pryor, E)exley, S83, speed: Jennifer K. Johnson, Racine, $87, speed; Amber L. Well, Pomeroy, $98, traffic control device; Brenda K. Deeter, Coolville, $8t , speed; Terry R. Kaylor, Cinclnatti, $83, speed: Barbara Whittington, Pomeroy, $85, backing/starting with-' out safety; Christopher Streetman, Leon, W.Va., $98, lo~ering . .. Those ry court cases settled POMEROY - A number of individuals forfeited bonds and others wc;re fined in court recently by Magistrate l. Scott . Pow~l! in Pomeroy mayor's court. were: • . {Becky Bncr is n .Ht·!~-' Ct•uu- Ashley Hoover, Pomeroy, $49 and costs, speed; David P. Tiemeyer. Pomeroy, $200 and costs, five days jail suspended, two years probation, underage. c;onsumption, $100 and ·~• cosls, disorderly by into~ication; Bobbi A Shamblin, Mason, W.ya., $49 and cosls, speed, $50 and costs, R. expired license; David Collingsworth, Pomeroy, $48 and cosls, speed; Patricia Williams, Bel' pre, $63 and costs, traffic control device; Jessica Chapmail, .Pomeroy, $48 and costs, speed; James Council, Racine, $37 and costs, speed; Glenna Ingels, Pomeroy, .costs only, expired registration; Eric Smith, Pomeroy, costs only, disorderly; James Morten, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, backing/starting without safety: Steven D. Swann, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $865 forfeited to Pomeroy Lew Enforcement Trust Fund, reckless operation. J• ·'< ' ·County·Court·cases processeO: ..·.' ., I POMEROY Meigs Co11nty Cour.t Ju~ge Steven I L. Siory . processed ' a number of.cases last week. '· ' Fined were: Lester' R. MCGrew; Mason,>W!Va .. and costs, ovenosd: Timothy P. RooJOh and costs, 10 one, resisting •· ·~jail sentence and suspended ;Jupon completion of RTP School, dri· ' "" ving under lhe influence, $25• aod •' costs, lett of center; G~ ;, Pomeroy, $100 and .cos!S,.~~y :;. conduct; Roben· M! KaUlft ' l!$cii)e, •' $100 and costs, =/0 daytltl'iil~ $ijs•: pended, one yea! J.lro,flafi9nj'-llft aild ;.run; S251!1ld cosll.--fllllur~ ~!,Xllltlol, •• $30 ~·'Costs, &eat beltt ISraeii L: ;. Phillips, flfutiaild, $20' ll!)d qosts, ~t •; belt;~ R.: f'Uttk. MiddleP?rl· $25 :. and,.,...... 01'1 each count, threordays <. jli~ on each count, r08titu· ;~ U!");~_loufJ:qunts of Pa:alng ,. chtcks; Michelle ~"':-1dh~l t, •: $25. and costs, 0114~ ~181klu>, •. reatotutlon, passing bad chect<s; ; Shawn E. Dailey,~~ln.t ·,S30.,and ~ c~ts, seat bejt; Andr8'a [j~ !:jill, ~ Pqmeroy, ~~! COM6t • speed; ' David L. rrm, 1\ill,dQiei)Qr!..,$1,000 ,bgft!*IY· 'lad I I ,. t .. ~ "'rt:..)~l .J. and costs, 30 days jail suspsnded to one year probation, disorderly' con· 10, one .year license suspension, two duct. · Dana M. Haning, Middleport, $20, years prob~tion. 90 day immobiliza· tron, driving under the influence, $100 and costs, window tint; Roger Hysell, and costs, 30 days jail suspended to Racine, $30 and costs, oeat bell; 10 Concurrent with DUI, driving under Juanite Lane, Reedsville, $75 and suspension. costs, 10 days )ali suspended to time Donald ''!:·Ortman, 'Wellston, •$250 served, one year probation, disorderand costs, overload; Wilham M. ly conduct; Dawn M. Yost, Rutland, Smith, Sr.. Jackson, $250 and costs, $20 and costs. failure to con trol; · Thomas E . Spurling, James P. Broderick, Pomeroy, $30 . ~nd costs. speed, $30 and. costs. seat belt; ~ason E, <i:ounts, Syracuse, $30 and eosls. seat belt; Patrie~ D. Wheeler, Beaver, $30 and costs speed; Gary Smi,tli, Reedsviilp, $30 • ~ end costs,. _ , belt; Tona F. Cheva· ier, Tupper'S P.(aths; $20 and costs, to fictitious plates; David L. Masshl, Gal· <jay~ j~li · llpolls, $30 . an~ costs, seat bell; 8" Nalrd Harley E. f.lcDonakf, Middleporl,'$1)5 I ' -6iJ;oi'llllors imd costs-, disorderly tonduct;-Cindy license; Jeremy, Higginboltham, 'Pt. Smilh , Middleport, $30 and cos'ts, Pleasant. W.V~ .. $30 and costs, seat belt; Cassandra ~ . Will , · speed; Claren"' W. Hatfield, Rut· Pomeroy, $30 and costs. speed, ~~a land, $30 ~n~ costs, seat bell; and cosls, seat bel~ Robert South· Th~mas Wilso~e.Jr. , . Mexia, Texas, 'ern, Jr., Middlep~lt. $30 and j:l:lets, $30 and costs, !speed ; Et.isha ·Dick· seat belt: $25 and costs , c'hild ens, M•iJdle~ort, $tOO and 9osts, 30 restraint: Annette L. Cade. Rutla~d, days JO>I s,usp'!,nded to .three, one , $30 and costs, speed; Steve Simp· ~' year prqbaU~n •.,jaii sentence sus· klns, Ewlngton, $60 and costs, lflegill· • pendod UJ>0!11 proo"'ql valid license ly taking deer: James R. BIB!J!<well , :·' within 00 days, ng: operators'license: Racine, $200 and costs, · six .months · Ronald 1.. Snade<a, Albany, $200 and jail suspended , to 30 days, tour costs:-"'h~ da~ jail and ,$100 sus· months house arrest, resisting arrest; penciea """'·~ of a valid license Ga.y L. Haning, Pomeroy, $20 jl(ld j" within ~J,IWtOfle year probation, costs, fishing without a license; n~ operal0/i'llolri8e; Kevin L. Bush, · James M. Smith, Reedsville, . $100 Moddleport, $100. and costs, thres and costs, fine suspended to $25 and days Jill ~uspended upon proof ot a costs, failure to transfer, o$30 and valtd·operators Utense. one year pr"' costs each 1 two seat belt violations . batlon, no operators llcen~~; Tony ~. , ~1QO ~nd co~ts, ,$75 suspended if tint • Rood , Reedsville, $15 and' coats, 10 Is removed within .seven days, win· ' days )811 suspef'\Ped to time ••rv•d, dnw •no . ' I. ' ,, .lf" ~ r ~~· i\ ,'f:!l: r~""·"'· ~.,.,. ,t I •• , . ,.YOur TJI 2001 The Daily Sentinel ·Solving the-cas~ of (h~adache and hoi ears' may ·. n~t be e~sy · National Immunization rnek coming up Ajnil ~-28 bas \>(m $p~ified aJ' Natiotbllnfant l~1munization Week. · This designation is to - encourage parents of children • 2 and under to be vaccinated o against preventable diseases, disabilities and death . ·' Immunizations are so cffec' rive that some diseases have been reduced by 99 percent. · Just because vaccine-preventab)e ·diseases are· at an aU' time low, parents must not ·· procTa.~tinate when it comes to "' their child's immunizations. .. Eighty percent of the inoculalions need to be given during .. the first two years of life, ·' reqi1iring about five visits to ; , the doctor, clinic or health ·, department. Rescarohers are co nst.mdv coming up with new vaccine schedules, tryi ng to find the most cffectiw timer.1 blcs. For instance, the Centers fi,. Dis- Thu~y. Aprl119, p.s. ....:.. .~, . r ,~t,.•;:' ' ,. ' t !II I<~;( I ' ' /( ~· 1 '' . '' • ... •• ' • ' ·'. \:.. 1- - ~( . ,, . '4 Energy search may aid Jeb Bush WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration's hunt for new sources of oil and natural gas may end up pitting the president against his brother Jeb, and .it could affect the florida governor politicaUy. . . Jeb Bush renewed his plea Wednesday with a ne.w letter asking the administration not to extend offshore oil and gas drilling to the Eastern Gulf of Mexico, closer to his state's beaches. · Interior Secretary' Gale Norton recently notified the Florida governor that she planned to proceed with a proposal to auc-. tion oil and gas development leases in a large tract in the eastern Gulf, some of which comes withiu 30 miles of the western tip of the Florida Panhandle. "I ntiJSt consider our nation's energy needs and appropriate management of the American public's natural resources" Norton wrote Btish on March 9, noting that the proposed lease area is believed to hold substantial amounts of natural gas and oil. ,,~ ·,~, ~~ ' ' ::' ;~ ::Z il ' ~ ' i. .~ I . ~:• .' ~ ~ •. ::. ,." t * ::':. ,:, • ',,~•' Jfl'"l, il NEW YORK (AP) - The Federal Reserve's unexpected . interest-rate cut ~ve Wall Street a triple-digit raUy and one of its strongest performances tiUtyear. But the real news nuy be, that tlu! bulls are re-emerging:· After_months of unc~rtainty about \~here stocks are headed, a growing number of analysts believe the worst nla)' be, over for the markets. · ' "While we may see some puBback because this has been such.a big day, I do think the trend is upward fiom here,~ said Matt Brown, head of eqmty management at Wilmington Trust. "There's a st:Iong correlation between aggressive Fed action . _ perand 1mproved stock n...... ...nu;t form:utce." · . The optimism comes desp1te expectations that corporate earning; will continue to be, weak for months and a Fed statement Wednesday indicating it is quite concert;ted about the econoiny. ;' , Analysts say stocks will dennitely slide again, but what's I, change(\ is their confidence. convinced than ,,•'• They're more . d ,, ever that the stock market-· an the economy, albeit at a slower ' pace - are starting to improve. "As far .as the kind of devastation we· saw in 2000, the worst is ~.· over. We might test our lows • again but as far as the free-fall we ..~1, saw:, ;hat has con1e to an end," ' ' said Charles Pradilla, chief invest",. ment stra:tegist at SG Cowen Securities. ''This is not the end of :: the market's problems, b~1t th~ ~ beginning of its healing process. ;;., The Fed said It was cutting · rates for the fourth time this y<>ar . because of "rising uncertainty • about the business oudook,'' among other concerns. But ;. those \VOrries- and the fact the • Fed took the unusual step of act' ing between regularly scheduled •;' meeting; --. failed to dampen ; Wednesday's enthusiasm. 1 ·• [mteston. sent the Dow Jones . industrials up nearly 400 points, "' ~,,,.q ~-- «;all Ext. 16 · . ! I i fo r _ Da"e Harris • Ext. 15 .-afOre Pt1ay 5, 200·1~.:' .· • ' • I ,. J• I·. •.'~ I j j ; I ' DALLAS (AP) - A man who pleaded with his 6-year-old son to shoot him died Wednesday, three days after a gun went off as Ronald Moore and the boy held the gun to Moore's head. · Moore, 42, had been in critical condition since Sunday night's shooting at the family's south Oak Cliff home. A spokeswoman at Methodist Medical Center said he died Wednesday afternoon. A polict report said Moore held the .22-caliber derringer in his 6-year-old son's hands Sunday and pleaded with the boy to shoot him. The boy resisted, but the report said the weapon discharged as they both held the gun. Moore was struck in the left temple. The report did not say who pulled the trigger, but the boy later told his mother and im·estigators, "My .daddy made me shoot him." 11·year·old girl abducted SLIDELL, La. (AP) - An 1 1-year-old girl bicycle rirling with her yo'unger sister was abducted by a man who asked for directions, police said. Authorities believe the man drove Lisa Bruno away in a dirty white minivan. Lisa and her 6-year-old sister, Angelina Reyes, were riding their bicycles in the parking lot of their apartment complex in Slidell, a New Orleans suburb, on Monday when they decided to go into a wooded area ro look for blackberries, police said. A man stopped them to ask for directions to the complex office, and Lisa volunteered to show him. Angelina entered the woods and returned a short time later to find her sister's bicycle, investigators said. while the N a;;da q composite index - which n:mains in a bear market - rose 156 and the Sr.1 nd1rd & Poor's 500 it'ldex gained 46. h k I< • "T e· stoc mar ets rec~wry bc,fore' the .econo- my's;' said Jeff Hirsch, publisher of d1e Stock Trader's Almanac. He said that since 1949, the average gain re.Wzed from ,between the time the Dow bottom<'il to an end of; recession was about 24.5 percent. g ecretaries .2> ay Is April 25. · eJ/ey BosseS: They keep you organiz~. they keep you ·informed, and tl)ey keep ' • things running, soshow'em how much you ~re. Monte Cllrlo fla811dance Doullle Reclining Sofa & Matching DoUble •c11nlne .....,...., Double RICIInln. Sectional Prlcttl Start At '164981 '145985 ShowYourThankSToYour Secr~ry With A Thank You Ad In The April 25 Edition Of The Dally Sentinel. . .t ' Shooting takes bizaiTe tum F~dis interest rate cut highlights bulls' return ' . 'i ~· Teen gets so years in killing Deputy Undersecretary of Defense Peter F. Verga; leader of the eight-member U.S. team, sounded a positive note after the meeting ended. "We covered aU the items that were on the agenda, and I found today's session to be productive,"Verga said. The U.S. Embassy would not say what Prueher told Chinese officials. But a White House· spokeswoman said Wednesday that he would convey a warning that the talks could fail without ''productive discussion" about the return of the spy plane. · During the first day of talks, the top Chinese negotiator said China had "sufficient evidence" to prove the United States was to blame, the st~te newspaper China Daily said Thursday. North Port as the flame~ spread south, Aaron s~id. i-f'c said the fire had burned one home, two roofs and several vehicles in the area. Two firefighters were treated for exposure to chemical Oame retardant. New arsenic standards planned • . ~· Christie Whitman, administrator of the Environmcnta.l Protection Agency, s.1id she was asking the National Academy of Scierces to examine the impact of a range of possible reductions. The new standard could be higher or lower than that set by Clinton. President Bush drew heavy criticism from environmentalists and others last month when his EPA killed a Clinton administration' regulation that would have tightened the standard to nu more than 10 parts of arsenic per billion in drinking water. The current standard, set in 1942, is 50 parts per billion. · Whitman said she wanted a panel of scientists at the academy to examine ~ standard in the range of three; to 20 parts per billion. " Crews battle Sarasota wildfire >I I' refused to say whether the talks were finished, or give other details. China has held the U.S. Navy EP-3E surveillance plane, worth some $80 million, since it made an emergency landing April 1 on Hainan island in the South China Sea. The 24 crew members were released only after 11 days of protracted negotiations. China wants the United States to take sole blame for the plane's collision with a Chinese fighter jet, whose pilot is missing and presumed dead. Beijing also wants an end to American surveillance; fligh? near the Chinese coast. Talks resumed Thursday only after US. Ambassador Joseph Prueher won a promise from Chinese officials to rliscuss the rewrn nf the American plane. WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is set to relax a restriction against two television networks belonging to a sinEBENSBURG, Pa. (AP) - A teen-age boy who was pres" gle company - a change that would allow CBS and the fledg- sured by his lover into killing the father of her two children has ling UPN network to remain in the same family. been sentenced to up to 50 years in prison . This also marks the beginning of what analysts expect to be . Robert Hudson was 15 when ' he ambushed and shot Robert a wave of decisions under the new GOP leadership at the Fed- Hawks, 35, in the attic of MicheUe ,Clark's home on March 11, eral Communications Commission to ease regulations on 1999. media businesses. Such actions ultimately could aUow compaHudson, now 17, told police that Clark, 32, seduced him and nics to grow in size and scope and impact what Americans see, threatened to abandon him if he did not help her kill Hawks. : hear and read. . : Hudson had been the children's baby-sitter. The pl~n before the FCC on Thursday would aUow one of "I'm sqrry.... I wish I could do something about it. Some- · . the four major TV networks -ABC, CBS, NBC or Fox - to · .times I wish I could take his place,". Hudson. told Cambria be owned by the same company as a smaUer, emerging network County Judge Thomas Swope before htS sentencmg Wednesday. such as UPN or the WB, which is owned by AOL Time Warner. But the commission, widely expected to approve the proposSARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - A wildfire that was started as a al, stiU would retain a prohibition on any two of the four major controlled burn in a county reserve spread to 4,500 acres,. ,, networks combining. burned one home and forced the evacuation of a residential neighborhood, officials said Thursday. . Tne fire had been set on Tuesday to clear about 550 acres in WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration, under the Carlton Reserve, but strong winds fanned it across a 4 112 fire for scrapping former President Clinton's standard for mile area, said Jeff Aaron, Sarasota County's puqlic information · arsenic in drinking water, ann>;>unced plans Wednesday to set a officer. As many as 40 people were told 'leave a neighborhood near new standard within nirie months. ·:..., •• ( BEIJING (AP) - U.S. and Chinese negotiators ended two days of talks with no sign of agreement Thursday on the return·ofanAmerican spy plane or Beijing's demand to end surveillance flights near its coast. The chief U.S. negotiator described the second day of talks Thursday as productive ·but neither side would give details.The Americans had threatened ro break 'off the meeting Wednesday, saying Chinese negotiators wouldn't seriously discuss the rerum of the U.S. plane. "The sides have agreed to keep in touch, and future calks will be held at a 1 I time and place to be determined through diplomatic channels," Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Zhang 1Qiyue told reporters. The U.S. Embassy . FCC looks to relax rules t " .. -'·f "'~' l L.~ I ) J . ..... o~~ ,:~ ' '"l• j 'lllurscl.y'. Aprlllt. :1001 U.S., China wr~p up talt<s over spy plane Presi- WASHINGTON (AP) - Stealing ~ quiet moment, dent Bush paused before an ever-burning Oame at the Holocaust Memoria,l Museum ~nd bowed his head. , Later, he told friends and.tguests that the United States must '"always remember both the cruelty of the guilty, and the courage and innocence of their victims." \ Bush toured the museum Wednesday night, in prepar.~tion fl r a speech he planned to give at a Holocaust Memorial D~y event at nOOf! on Thursday; The special day i$ ~rked on the Jewis\1 C2lendar, commemorating the 6 million people killed in deatlt camps by Nazi Germany during World War II. Bush arrived at the museum with his wife, Laura, in a cold drizzle, the weather seeming to mirror the mood. In somber tones, he spoke to nearly 300 guests from a central staircase in the museum. ' · · · ...:-,.l PageA7 Nation • World Bush pays tribute to victims\ Question: ·For the past . ' year I have been having days with symptoms that keep me from feeling well. My aches migrate from joint to jointone time it will be my thighbones, and the next week it may be my elbow. I feel tired John C. Wolf, D.O. .even whe·n I've slept well. I 57 AModate also have my e;>rs· get hot for of FamDy Medicine no apparent reason, and when this happens I freque~dy get a h~adache. What could be sympto'ms. Many people can cause fl~shing as can a causmg these problems? l lliln't undentlt!l'i that tbis is idll ·,ange ..pf1 flt#cription Answe~: The symptoms often a lengthy process medicines. ~• you descrtbe can be caused reqmnng repeated tnps to The headache jou experi- . by a number of, Illnesses. the lab, X-ray or hospital for enco: at the same time you · Con_sequemly, I cant tdl you additiona l studies. After a cor., have hot ears makes me susspecifically what ts causmg rect diagnosis has been ~stab- picious that the blood vessels you to feel thiS w~y. What I Jished, the p'roper treatment supplying yo,u r braitf are also ca n do, hmwwr, IS explam tan be started. I· know that having some change from the the approach )'OUt doctor this entire . process sounds normal pattern of blood flow. . wtll ta~e tu help you find om complicated, and it is. Both symptoms may actually the nature of your malad)'· No\v .. to address vour be a form: of migraine . . The first step \~e .lphysi- symptoms: The fatigue ·you headache. An alternative ctans take 111 d~termln,mg the report ca n be produced from explanation is that they both nature of any til ness IS to hs- alniost any ailment from result from some more gentcn to the patient. I know -. allergies to cancer - with eralized cirrulatory Co'nrlition some of us arc better at thts non-life threatening illnesses that also has increased blood than .others. As part of that 'being far-and-away the most pressure. They could even be hstemng process, we must ask common. The " on again-off the consequence of eating a. host of"do~tor-type" q11es- again" a.;hing in your' bones MSG. ttom to find out about your and joints is a less common It is possible that you nave medtcallustory. . ' complaint. 'J;'~er; are several · '!I)O~c: ;•thal] ·e •~e condition These lf!!ght. mclude the types of arthritis .d)at can do producing your combination way your symptoms began, this, but so can simple condi- of symptoms, ··although since how they are now, what you tions such as fatigue, muscle they aU started together it is do to feel better, what .you do overuse and depression. logical to think th!t there is a Elephants") have large' ears single common cause. I think that mak~s you feel worse, and quemons, about medical to help cool their bodies. you are beginning to see why problems you ve .had m ~he African elephants have larger I said that this process of fig.past. Wtth thts mformanon ones than Indian ele'phants uring out the cause of a your doctor IS ready to do a because of the hotter African group. Of symptoms is comphysi~al_ ex.amination. After climate. We humans have a plicated. In fact, I think it. is combmmg thformattoll frot~I rich blood supply to our ears,: · sufficiently complicated that yo~r htstory and your physt- ' too, althongh it is insufficient you should make another cal·'examination , your. d_octor to contribute substantiaUy to appointment to see your doc- . will comptle' ~ 1 short list of body temperature regulation. tor. · a~lments that. could possibly· Despite this, when we get hot . "Family Medidite'' is a weekproduce your cqrpbination of (or when we blush) there is ly colu11111. To submit questious, . .Mrmal and abnormal · find- increased blood flow through write to John C. J«Jif, D. 0., mgs. ' ' '' " ·•' ,. . our ears. Yours apparently•·' O!tio Uuiversitr €1.>1/ege of Tests are ordered to deter- "get hot" at times other than Osteopmlric Mediciue, Grosve11or mine which of the ailments these. Drugs can cause this. Hall, Atlrens, Olrio 45701 . Past on the short lis!' of 1 pb~sibili- t..Nonprescripti"' ~ .... ~ • li·~~oiH"'"s re--'t111rtilabl... ~nline at tj_es is the actual cause .of yoUT niacin, aspirin and ibuprofen wwwJitradio.oiJi!fiu . Prom- • •• To Annie Grey bouquet tO !IllY thank vn11 I Keep up the good work! Your boss, Ed Williams ABC Wldaets 10 Main Street Little town DeadiiN Is Monday, Aprt113, :zoot ~-------------~~--------, JTh: I TOrino Sectional With Chaise Lounge DOUble Sofa With snuggle Recliner Chair . , • • • •5 PriCH Start At 81 I Greeting: can~eron ~1459 -------------------------1 ;~--------------------' • ----------------------·"11 Mall or Bring In Your Entry Form to the Dally Sentinel · 111 Court S1reel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 • •• • r .... . -· . ·--• �v t'. . Aif• \heu.tytieldh'WI Mississippi River flood peaking 1n Wisconsin ' " P'R:AlRIE DU CHrEN, W is. J'lP) - The muddy waters of the Mississippi River engulfed homes and pushed sandbas. WallS to the limit afier c • gshort of predictions 60 ntileS ~ri~m at~ Crosse. Dorothy and AI R.eed mOved furniture o ut of their home in this southwest W isconsin river town Wednesday, then ·spent ' the night in the two-stbr)' Structure despite water that fiUed the basement and covered a porch . . said he had asked Federal Emergency Managem ent Agency Director Joe A.llbaugh to place the agency o n alert status. FEMA staff were expected in IO.Va as eady as Thursday ro assess the situation. "Their quick response could make the difference for thousands oflowa families," Harkin said. ln downtown Dave nport, pump generators droned as do zens 9f.adults and children scooped sand into ba"!;S and Natio nal Guard · me mbers wqrked with hoses .co keep u ll:'s ·tiot easy .to watc h your • . • ' • house go under water,'' . Dorothy R eed said. "It's aU yo u 0\vn, you don 't have any choi.cc. It giws you a sick fed - watt:r out o f the streets. Earthen and sandbag dikes rose ;IS ing ./n your sto mach." Her huslmtd planned to st.1y, high as 6 1/2 feet above River she said, "bur if it gets on our Drive., with water ad,-ancing regulat ,liloor..s. I'm !.caving. toward the bac k side. On still- dry .streets. ciw That's ;;10re ihan I can· take." The Mississi ppi' crested at workers marked with pink 16.4 I feet Wednesday mo rn~ paint where the water would ing at .La C rosle, a foot and a reac h 19 feet, 20 feet and hal'- \lclo.w the record set in beyond. Apdl :.l9ts: b..fficiais said it Anin1als were evac uated could (ake weeks for the rive r fiom an area Hurll.ane Society, to slip back into its panks and and the rising floodwaters below the Hood suge of 12 ·forced the closing of Rhythm feet. · City, one of the ~rea's four , "Our dikes are still holding; ' riverfront casinos. said Pat Glffrey, public works The Mississippi had topped director in La Crosse. "Our 18 feet by early Thursday near biggesl 'Concern is the weather Davenport, 3 feet above flood forecast." st:lge. It was expected to crest A chance of showers or 30 miles upstream · at storms -< was forecast for the Comanche on Monday or region from Thursday night Tuesday somewhere between into early next week, though the rain ' wasn't expected to· be 23 and 24 feet; the river reached 22.98 feet there in heavy. ,j 1993. Scores of homes in Wisconsin, Minnesota . and Iowa are already surrounded by water or partly Hooded, ana residents further downstream are watching the river rise as they wait for the crest, expected in Iowa over the next week. Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, ., • I Elsewhere, flooded tracks 'blocked Amtrak passenger between Chicago and Minneapolis and delayed freight train trallic, and .. stretches of the Mississippi were expected to remain closed to barges for several·mt?re days . ' Inside: &seW mund, ~ B2 . ·• "Tire NAACP will not give up itJ fight-to rernove from public propnty any and all syuibols that c~lebrate tire · twist~d philosopiJy of bigotry aud hatrtd in this c.ountry., · JACKSON, Miu. ,(J\P) - Wj th the possibility o f an economic boycott looming, Confederate heritage groups caUed on people to accept M ississippi's decision to keep its state flag with the R ebel emblem . "The voice of the people has been heard. The people o(_Mississippi do not want anoth.e r flag. Miuissipp,ians are proud of their families, this state and its rich history." William Earl Faggert, a leader of the state Sons of Confederate Veterans, said Wednesday. The NAACP raised the threat of a boycott Wednesday after voters overwhelmingly rejected a proposal that would have replaced the Confederate symbol on the flag with a cluster of 20 stars signifying Mississippi's admission lS the 20th state. Euge ne Bryant, president of the Mississippi chapter of the National Associ3tion fo r !he Advancement of 'olorcd People, said a decisio n on a boycott could be made by May. The national organi za tion used the tactic against' over the flag. • '" We would hate a boycott certainly," : Wilson said. Miuissippi's touri$rn-related busi~test: es employ 94,000 people a11d pumped S6.09 billion into the economy in . 2000. Gambling aJ J() st:lte-rtgulate~ casinos accounted for $2.62 billion of ........... ' Page 81 . South Carolina, where a Confederate flag flew for decades atop the St:~te­ house dome until it was moved to the front of the builrling. "T-he NAAC P will not give up its fight to remove fropt public property any and aJI symbols that celebrate the twiSle d philosophy of bigotry and hatred in this country," Kweisi Mfume, NAACP national president and ' chief exec utive. said in a statement Wednesday. Darienne Wilson, Mississippi's director of to urism development, said she doesn 't know if officials would try to dissuade the NAACP from boycotting .\ThuRsoo's IIY DMI! ,_,. Ill OW CORRESPONDENT Bush off to fast start contentious enviromental record ~ . ' • WASHINGTON (AP) - Just in another one totnor-· ·~fOnptent have come in ,re~ction to : . time for Earth Day on Sunday, President ro\v." spate of rules released in the closing daf! 1 Bush )X)pped out a double dose of gaod Business, for its part, ~f the Clinton administration. Jmmedi! news for environmentalists this week. is not happy with · all ately after his inauguration, Bush SI!S~ But it will take more than ,his moves of Bush's decisions, pended the rules until he h~d rime to to enforce new rules on wetlands but remains plea~ed review them. ,. • : preservation and lead contamination to with his overall Now, he's letting some cake effect anCJ reassure conservationists, who complain approach. . pul!ing others. b~~k.for more study. they've been steamrolled by a string of "They're looking at He has allowed Clinton requiremen~ industry-friendly actions from the Bush some of these · issues to go forward for -cleaner engjnes an4 administra.tion. . the way we think !hey fuel for rlie~el trucks '.!ll!i·rbuses, ne\\1 They focus on a recent one-month ought to be looked at, which is one at a protections for- wetlands '~pd bett~ span in which Bush puUed back new time and case by case," said Mike f · · 1 . reporting o. ·· lead contarnin~lion an'! arsenic standards for drinking water, Baroody, executive vice president of the • abandoned a campaign promise to. National Association of Manufacturers. tougher energy efficiency .standards fo: reduce carbon dioxide emissions from "It's also suggestive of a focus not just washing machines and water heaters. ~ power plants, suspended new cleanup on the politics of the environment but At the same time, he's putting th~ requirements for mining companies and ' on the science that ought to underlie brakes on new arseni£ :~nd. rnininji r(\jeeted a treaty on global warming. the policy." "' . cleahup st:lndards and scaling,down the " We started the year really believing Likewise, Bill Kovacs, a lls. Chamber scope of n'ew .energy. efficie'!-oy;rules fo': that this was an administrat.ion that was of Commerce vice president, ~aid of air' conditioners and heat pumps. '• · going to look for some balance and try · Bush's rulings: "He needs· to continue Many in the environmentll move~ ·to find unity, and it's been everything pursuing the course that he's on- reg- ment complain that "goOd'· n~" nowac but that," said Bill Meadows, president ulations based on sound sCience - and days means ·a •day when the sl!atus qut;l of the Wilderness Society. "The list goes we would be pleased with that." . survives r:i.ther than taking an~ther hi\ on and on. I'm just !]oping there's not Many of Bush's moves on the envi~ '' f1:9m Bush. 1·.' ' '" 1\i) LANDSCAPE TIMBERS 519 ,. , P~l''Q ; . 8'x12' BKI12P .... " ........... BLOCKS 8'x8' BKIBE............. •• 1 ' 63gao J I ' 12'x8' BK128P .. ro ., """""""'749!10 H ;... 419'"! ' ' , ,, 8'x12' . 12'x8' · BK812E .........~.H ...: 53~ BK1:-,E,...; ............ 2, x·.B, 7()186 ........:.311 ' 1 1 I r J \, ..,. ' t I ,_, 1)!'X18' "~ T'ot'~ BK12taP.,.....,.,..;,,,,I U~-- ,1 'I" JV,< , ·cio .12'x'B' 65$ I ··'''."""t \.. · DlVtaON IV ; :., · · . , )IK121eE:.~............99~. n 'i t'1 '''-c I\.~; I ~ fh) Vi,,\., hurls shutout ~or Eagles BY DAilE HARRIS "'~- · . .... i:~~~~ . .. ••' , 21'x21' '"'"' ·' Po"ll:fmKtt "'IIIOdM 81<3248 2 Cu. Fl. $2.18 ,, ~ ~~ /• II 80 LB MINERAL SURfACE ...AOLLIIODPIIG · , . EllmNtel pU1!Intl &·moJntenonce ' •l.inlttd - -.nty from ~""· !01818 high«. . Purl~ 1rom qua111y- m.c~ '' l u - and heiiVY . . . . ooiNlooto a. In-· '-l deltvwy'to your [oil.._, 12' _,...nbcl 2' ot1111r · , 4112 .......,. M TIIUia ~9~2 HardaWay to • ........ r '. I ,, Sale · .~~ '• r$ale .&&"mas centet Jet• Rt;.35,& 160 GaUill'olis, Ohio .•• '• 14-0-446-2002 Tests were .c onoucted at U.S. competitions and at random during training. The agency saill it did 1,11 i tests, on athletes in 3(l. sports. Four of the tesll op ;u.S. athletes found traces of prohibited stimulants and the fifth (ound · a .stetoid. Their names and sports were. not i:lisdbsed. •. , ' QT- • . ·drup ' R·11 KRAFT MINI ROLl. '3x1/2" X 15"/IICI.IIII&q. I Valley Lumber . & Supply Co. ' F 211 ' .... t · everyC~ay 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio · R~. 2 By Pab Point Plea1ant, WV 7 40..992-6611 .1-800..733-3334 . 3()4..675-5200 [!~~~biiiM~on;-~-S~a~t-~8~-7~·=;;~;1~1-~S=;b==M;io~n=.-~Frl. 7-5• Satouda)' 7-1 • • ___ ·-···-·· -~ · ~· ------ " bts ttdly ,,,. ,, , t.ow .,,,·~· Prtcal , I• .. ~.,. on to ~ SIDING · Other colors slightly .IUany. en_$ ey, ,~ came Iptu " score asingle off the ba~ of Nikki Phillips. ;an~ a WHITE DOUBLE 4" PREMIUM VINYL $49!.2 mnmg, .. •, 'test Tlnllgh S&llfly 4/29/01. mlis pa.Joffs . PHOENIX .(AP) - Penny Hardaway won join the 'Phoenix Suns for the-playoffi. After practicing · twice, Hardaway decided his sur!Pcally repaired left..llnee isn't IStrong enough. • ' ' Haroaway played in only four games in January before· he sidelin~d by extreme soreness in the knee. He missed '22 games last seasoh . with foot injury. was: a ~~ ~: •.. U.S.athletll··.< . •.. ' - ' .. ,Bailey,in firing her mas' te~pjece, walked four and IUt' one ,batter to go · along '".Witlf.lt~ 11~'strike outs. ~liM,. ' CaJiaway~h3d a pair of singles lead the way, Lodof' • · 'wick added her triple, Hensley double, and COLOMIJO SPRINGS, Wiggins and PoweU added Colo. (.AP) - Five athletes en singles. . U.S. national teams and two . ··LIFwellY,n was the losing ' fiom otlier riations tested pos-' pitcher fQr the Spari:ans: ;" itive for banned drugs during Eaatern will host 'frimble • the first ·quatter of. 2001, the oii..'Oiuiiday : u.s. .t\Jiti-Doping 'Agency , conte5t. in a maJee:.I!P.· reported. •· ·• '''.7 COOLED DOWN ...- Cincinnati's Pokey Reese bobbles ' the ball a~ )elfr~y Hammonds steals second base during the Reds 7-4 loss to the Brewers·Wednesday. (AP) · ·. , . .. 1 a.· dou,ble d ., . I . ~ ' . , • . , .~. · . J . ·zlClNCINNATI (AP). The fastball si:ied m, and jos~ Hernandez fouled it off. :rh~ cut fastball baoked~own and away, and Hernandez got a.. piece of it, too. ·J:Ilo matter what Pete Harnisch threw, the Milwaukee JJie wers sho~top' managed to flick it awa): Every fastbaU, cut1!astball and slider turned il)to 'a fah souvenir and pro~ lon~ed the at-l;>at. . Fmally, on ·the 12th p1tch, Hernandez guessed right and got the Milwaukee Brew.ers out of their season•long slump on the rqad, H.is three-run homer ,Wednesday night set up a 7-4 victory over the Cincinnati R.eds, tht: Nils ho~e$t teWJ. 1 ' •• · "I' figured We'd Win at least one before the season was over with;' manager Davey ' ' • 1 , ' • Lopes said with a vJry grin. "It was just a matter·of time." · 1'We ~t-hat ~hat changed the game took a long time. c The.:Qrewers 'were ahead 2-1 and had two rutmers aboard when Hernandez came to bat in the fotlfth. Harnisch (1-2) went to a 2- 2 count, then threw just about everything at Hernandez trying to get on e more past him. He couldn't. , . Herpandez fouled off five consecutive pitches, took baD three, th en fouled off one more as players oo both teams marveled. "He just kept ticking it," Reds manager .............. . s . hot hltti!Jg .liJts Tomadoes tO ';Vin " -. • - DY ...... u . WOLF! • ;!) :h , . I by D""y ':fill ·with three singles and a \he. third, SHS went up 9- 3 gn singles ' . OVP CORR~SPO~DENT . . double. Brandon Hill singled twice, . R.hCINE-9~mg4-5 on the,mg?t, ,I;Jrandqn Pi~rce &ingle ,and tripled, and m a red-hot h1ttmg rage, ?ally Hill . Chad Hubbard singled twice, and Matt emerged as one of the· ga?te s scars and Shain singled. Adam Van Dyke led Nelsonville-York also emerged Wlth the wmnmg run as \the ~outhe~n Tornadoes edged the Nel- (8-5, 5-3) with a double and two sin~n~ille-Yark Buckey~s 1~-12 m ~~~t gles, Steve ' Blair singled twice, and mmngs Wednesday mght 1.n. 00_Y,S Trl- Jasper Bateman doul;lled. Josh St~der, Valley ~onference lnterPi_VISI~n~ play, . Chas<;, .EUio~t, ,:}{. Hii~ess, and Matt With one. out and )'fe)so~~e ace Hill eal:h singled~ ··I Josh Stalder on the mound, Hill smgled Th ... . . 30 to right field and weqt to third b<!se VenDyvtsttkors '!"eglnt up h- fion .a ~voh .t\ Ohl' · · h d run a e sm e m t e rst mmng, w en_ aron d ;,;.s~r reac e on ~~~ then Southern took a 4~3 lead when error at Osehlc~n . It] runnersd oBn t e Pierce knockeq home Hubbard and corqers, mger sto e secon . atter , . . . a t .i Matt Ash With a two-run tnple. Hill J ustin .Alien went in the hole un•l. " ' 1"', • .;.1~ ho h h -h 2 count, then hit one back tO Stalder llnwo-~ m4 a run, t en t ree str:i.lg t · · ' · · aJk r: · ·d h h r: h ·h Hill sprmted home and Stalder With- w s .orce orne t e lOUrt run Wit · Sha'10 tt' h R.BI h · · out esttatlon madvertendy went .tq . _ ge mg t e . · . fiJ1t base as Hill crossed the plate with ,, . r1erce and Dallx Hill had R.BI smgles the winning run, 13-12. , m the second and Brandon Hill had an Southern (9c2, ,7-2) llit.ters were led ,RBI triple to give SHS a 6-3 lead. In I RACINE - · Hurling a 194 no-hitter, sophomore Rachel Chapman held the NelsonviUe-York Buckeyes ~ (1-7) at bay as the Southern Tornadoes rolled to a huge Tri-VaUey interdivisional Conference mercy rule win Wednesday. Southern (5-8) also had a good offensive night led by senior Kati Cummins. who hammered a two-run home run fur the winners. Sophomore Brigette Barnes pounded-o.»t th~e hits in a, perfect 3~J.r nigltt, 'Ienior · l'ammy Fryar went 2-2 in a perfect night with two walks, Carol}'!! Bentz (3 RBI) had a double and single, and Deana Pullins . singled. Emily Hill continued to lead the team· in walb a freshman, walking twice to push her season total to eighteen. ' Senior Macyn Ervin walked twice and Katie Sayre walked three times and scored three times as did. Rachel Chapman. The big story of the night was Chapmanis best pitching effort of her career. Chapman had control of her . pitches early ..and was in command with three .. p~rfect innings. Chapman faced .nine batters and retired nine batters with foqr strike6uts in the mix. Chapman went on to struggle in the fourth inning with her conii'Pt' but rebounded to stti)c:eo\Jt the last barter to end the inning bet'~re marching on to the well-pitched no-hit wtn. Southern took a 5-0 lead in the first inning when Cummins, Ervin, Sayre, and Fryar each walked to plate a run . . Pullins then slammed a two ril11 single, and Carolyn Bentz slammed a two-run double. Chapman, Walks to Sayre,and Fryar set up an atbat for PuUins who reached on an error to score two runs. Bentz then followed with an R.Bl single, the score 9-0. Chapman meanwhile was in a groove, setting the Buckeyes down 1-2-3 each of the first three innings. Southern scored four more in th'e third when Hill walked and Cummins · slammed a two- run home run to right center fi eld. Chapman then walkt!d, Barnes had an R.Bl single and Fryar had .an RB{ single, the score 13-0. Southern then fell upon rough times. Chapman walked her first batter to start the inning, then got a ground out. Whitlatch then hit one back to Chapman ·and she muffed it off Iter glove tand tfien Fox tricklea one down the line that Chapman also booted, and was unable to "as Bn,·.e"'. W,·.· <Z·'rew ,~o·"o·. (!)"Is· $]T.~:::~~:Hs:~s~l~·. ··mwn ~.· fuo '' t R"e' d. S. _ . .·7-4 ~allawa~ --'--~Ue · . l ...,., . 8'• C r""""'"'. . .••!,, . , 1. ~ -: , · 1 .' 9, A~SvJ.IIeEastem 19 I 10, Mlnerat~jdg8(1) 12 ' IIY Scon Wou:E OVP CORRESPONDENT Sandy Poi.veU singled. Janet L .. 2 6 • , Buckeyes OVP CORRESPONDENT ' 21: Str Coi.CrilWford(4) reached on run an -s~:Frahl<r (t79 )66-"" ,, l' errorto pia~ another Co as nul' -!."( ) ~. and IGSS LodWick ~leared • 3 1 '.1~-1~~. the bases WJID a triple to 4 Cil. Ft. Garage · Pac~g-- · ' Southem 4,Jerorn8fMIIeHIIIsdale24" • ' ' SanT~h~~Ladep. E gl bl 5,Kansaslakota(1) 24 ·, e Y a es. ew 6, PortsnlOI.itbWest · . 16 .. : ·,. the .~~ vy1.d e ope.n m th~, 7,Sprlng.Northeastem 15 ~ ~ . fifih ItUitn.g'b.y platmg-four , 8,Loui!NilleAgulnas 14 runs. :Wit~ two outs, 9,MarionEigili · . 11 , ,Chevalier reached on· .10 AkronSI. V-St.Ma ~othe~ Spartan error, Car' ry 9 ' '• ne "W1ggms walked and 818ndan1 tot. ......,.. .,.tillable primed aiding ~ . . 10'x12' ' 12'X12' · . . .I. •' · BK101:lE ............... 639"" ·' 8K1212~.; .. :H,.,:?.82~ t LAmCEPANEL I . . EAST MEIGS - Juli Bailey fired a no hitter and struck out 11 as Eastern DIVISION II defeated Alexander 6-0 in 1,KentonAidge(3) 39 TVC softball action 2, PomeroyMeigs 23 Wednes~. Eastern, who is · 3, Con~aut(1) 19 ~ed ninth in the latest 4, Tallmadge 16 J?ivision IV coaches poD, is 5, BuckeyeValley 15· lJOW 10-1 overall and 9-0 6, VermHion 14 . in the TVC. Alexander 7, Hebronlakewood 10 drops to 6-4 overall and 5~. Dover · .9 3 ,i n the :rye. 9, Belle.Benjaminlogan6 Eastern took a 1-0 lead ByesvilleMeadowbrciok 6 in the bottom of the first inning. ~Cfispn•. Chev;al,ier 1 ,. . ,, • . ,. · ~II .. . '"" reached on a Spartan ·error, ' 1,CrestonNorwayne(4)58 ' ··~c!jd pn a ground out, ' 2,LaGrangeKeystone(1 )41 . stole third and scored on a 3,AkronM,a~er 38 ~ , ,ground out off the bat of Premium Klta- ·259 . Each . with a two run double. The Falcons tied the game in the . HEMLOC K - Meigs broke a bottom of the inning. Cook sinfive game losing streak by defeating gled, Nelson doubled with one out Miller 16-6 in a TVC • contest and Keller singled in Nelson for a ·. Wednesday. 2-aU gam~. M eigs scored a pair ofru~ Meigs made it a 7-'}. game in the first inning, Nick ])c:itvvilJll second inning 1zy plating 6ve runs. Adam Bullington was hit by a gled, one out.~;;_~~~~· ~ walked. John :.1 ' PIJsss ... Msrasd•,BI pitch and Darrick Kjl.a pp Bailey 5, Hilliard0$vidson 36 6, Pickerington · 23 7, Fairfield 15 8, HlllllV(JOarby 11 VandaltaButler ·11 10, Elyria 10 J(j! ' Features stainable Texture"''-11 siding. · lnc:ludes window. . · . 00I ' 10'x12' . · · 00 BK81P."""""""""' BK1012P"'"""""''"739 · BY DAVE IIAIIIIIs .OVP CORRESPONDENT 1 3, N.CantonHoover(1) 59 4, Celina( 1) 45 Store ~B~lldlngJ~U~, ·W·' ., CCA PRESSURE TREATED, Marauder boys beat Miller '' DIVISION I 1,Youngs.Boardman(5)72 2, Spring.South(1) 66 ! .-t·f)t. third. / ·r olls ·. . hitter. On Monday in a 14-2 win over Nelsoriville- York, Jeffers, Ashley Burbridge, Shannon Price and Jaynee Davis hurled a one hitter. Lindsay Bolin cbntinued her torrid hitting. Bolin coming off a five for five performance against Nelsonville-York went three for three Wednesday, all singles. Stephanie Wigal added a si~gle and a double, lUyte Davis, Jaynee Davis and Abby Harris each added a pair of sirigles,Alicia Werry had a dou. Kati~effcrs, J~ee DaYJs and Car- hie, and Shannon Price, Mindy tie .t\bbqn combmed to p1tch a one . hitter. Th'F second straight game the PIE"S . . . . . . . . . . . penods. are ~ e1 Marauders pitcher have pitched a o ne • ~OCK - .Meigs ban~ out 16 hits, and combmed tha!: With 21 w.dks ~ the M~udt:r coasted to a 30-;0 ~ over Miller m TVC sofiball acuon Wednesday. . The Marauders, who this week moved up to second in the state in Division II despite ~eir 9-5 record, ~o~ three runs m the ~ two llln11lgll·~d. erupted for 12 runs m the COLUMBUS Meigs jumped up to No. 2 in this . week's !wociated Press Division II state softball ratings this week. . The Marauders were ranked No. 6 in last week's poll. Meigs accumulated 23 points in this week's voting. County neighbor Eastern fell from No.8 to No. 9 in the Division · IV poll. Th!: Ellgles1, earned 19 points' in this week's voting. This is the second of seven t;ating The weekly poDs voted on by a 'panel of statewide spo~riters. .. . . •• Cl-ran .HIGHLIGHTS A coaliti()ll of business leaders, acad~ mics and civil rights groups had pushea for a new flag, saying the Confederate X hurts Mississippi's image. ... " We thou~rj~ was the rjgbt thing to do," said Andy, Bourland, rlirector of till: Mississippi Gaming Association. University of Georgia historian Jamct Cobb - whose l992 book, "The Mosi Southern Place on Earth," explorea social divides in the Mississippi Del!l - said the state's hold on the Rebe flag could put it at a disadvantage i~ economic development. ' .. "Mississippi will be die last Confect; erate State - that will be th~ rallyinR cty for some;' Cobb said. : ' .., ' . 111& dl'f..... 1t. 21181 . that. ~ • &tern bays jaU to Alexander; Page B8 • ' 3"x5":ic8' .... The Daily Sentinel , ;. ··,1 by Shain and !'hibbard and two errors. Nelsonville-York came back with seven in tl]e fourth inning to take a 109 lead. Southern starter Brice Hill was knocked out of the box with Justin Allen coming on in relief. Bateman and VanDyke had RBI doubles In the mix as Allen finaUy got the final two 'outs to end the inning. Southern came back tq take an 11 - 10 lead when Jasper Bateman came on in reliefofRuss~ll Fox and 'M att Hall The . HiD boys, Brandon and Dally, had backto-hack singles and each ·scored on respective ground outs b Sh · d B . H -ll ~ am an nee 1 • . H bb d h d · d u ar reac e on an error an A d ' 1 II d B scure on an error t 1at a owe randon Pierce to reach safely: That gave SHS .an l2- l 0 lead. · PIRH ue'lbmadoel, BS ......... Sui(i.......... �v t'. . Aif• \heu.tytieldh'WI Mississippi River flood peaking 1n Wisconsin ' " P'R:AlRIE DU CHrEN, W is. J'lP) - The muddy waters of the Mississippi River engulfed homes and pushed sandbas. WallS to the limit afier c • gshort of predictions 60 ntileS ~ri~m at~ Crosse. Dorothy and AI R.eed mOved furniture o ut of their home in this southwest W isconsin river town Wednesday, then ·spent ' the night in the two-stbr)' Structure despite water that fiUed the basement and covered a porch . . said he had asked Federal Emergency Managem ent Agency Director Joe A.llbaugh to place the agency o n alert status. FEMA staff were expected in IO.Va as eady as Thursday ro assess the situation. "Their quick response could make the difference for thousands oflowa families," Harkin said. ln downtown Dave nport, pump generators droned as do zens 9f.adults and children scooped sand into ba"!;S and Natio nal Guard · me mbers wqrked with hoses .co keep u ll:'s ·tiot easy .to watc h your • . • ' • house go under water,'' . Dorothy R eed said. "It's aU yo u 0\vn, you don 't have any choi.cc. It giws you a sick fed - watt:r out o f the streets. Earthen and sandbag dikes rose ;IS ing ./n your sto mach." Her huslmtd planned to st.1y, high as 6 1/2 feet above River she said, "bur if it gets on our Drive., with water ad,-ancing regulat ,liloor..s. I'm !.caving. toward the bac k side. On still- dry .streets. ciw That's ;;10re ihan I can· take." The Mississi ppi' crested at workers marked with pink 16.4 I feet Wednesday mo rn~ paint where the water would ing at .La C rosle, a foot and a reac h 19 feet, 20 feet and hal'- \lclo.w the record set in beyond. Apdl :.l9ts: b..fficiais said it Anin1als were evac uated could (ake weeks for the rive r fiom an area Hurll.ane Society, to slip back into its panks and and the rising floodwaters below the Hood suge of 12 ·forced the closing of Rhythm feet. · City, one of the ~rea's four , "Our dikes are still holding; ' riverfront casinos. said Pat Glffrey, public works The Mississippi had topped director in La Crosse. "Our 18 feet by early Thursday near biggesl 'Concern is the weather Davenport, 3 feet above flood forecast." st:lge. It was expected to crest A chance of showers or 30 miles upstream · at storms -< was forecast for the Comanche on Monday or region from Thursday night Tuesday somewhere between into early next week, though the rain ' wasn't expected to· be 23 and 24 feet; the river reached 22.98 feet there in heavy. ,j 1993. Scores of homes in Wisconsin, Minnesota . and Iowa are already surrounded by water or partly Hooded, ana residents further downstream are watching the river rise as they wait for the crest, expected in Iowa over the next week. Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, ., • I Elsewhere, flooded tracks 'blocked Amtrak passenger between Chicago and Minneapolis and delayed freight train trallic, and .. stretches of the Mississippi were expected to remain closed to barges for several·mt?re days . ' Inside: &seW mund, ~ B2 . ·• "Tire NAACP will not give up itJ fight-to rernove from public propnty any and all syuibols that c~lebrate tire · twist~d philosopiJy of bigotry aud hatrtd in this c.ountry., · JACKSON, Miu. ,(J\P) - Wj th the possibility o f an economic boycott looming, Confederate heritage groups caUed on people to accept M ississippi's decision to keep its state flag with the R ebel emblem . "The voice of the people has been heard. The people o(_Mississippi do not want anoth.e r flag. Miuissipp,ians are proud of their families, this state and its rich history." William Earl Faggert, a leader of the state Sons of Confederate Veterans, said Wednesday. The NAACP raised the threat of a boycott Wednesday after voters overwhelmingly rejected a proposal that would have replaced the Confederate symbol on the flag with a cluster of 20 stars signifying Mississippi's admission lS the 20th state. Euge ne Bryant, president of the Mississippi chapter of the National Associ3tion fo r !he Advancement of 'olorcd People, said a decisio n on a boycott could be made by May. The national organi za tion used the tactic against' over the flag. • '" We would hate a boycott certainly," : Wilson said. Miuissippi's touri$rn-related busi~test: es employ 94,000 people a11d pumped S6.09 billion into the economy in . 2000. Gambling aJ J() st:lte-rtgulate~ casinos accounted for $2.62 billion of ........... ' Page 81 . South Carolina, where a Confederate flag flew for decades atop the St:~te­ house dome until it was moved to the front of the builrling. "T-he NAAC P will not give up its fight to remove fropt public property any and aJI symbols that celebrate the twiSle d philosophy of bigotry and hatred in this country," Kweisi Mfume, NAACP national president and ' chief exec utive. said in a statement Wednesday. Darienne Wilson, Mississippi's director of to urism development, said she doesn 't know if officials would try to dissuade the NAACP from boycotting .\ThuRsoo's IIY DMI! ,_,. Ill OW CORRESPONDENT Bush off to fast start contentious enviromental record ~ . ' • WASHINGTON (AP) - Just in another one totnor-· ·~fOnptent have come in ,re~ction to : . time for Earth Day on Sunday, President ro\v." spate of rules released in the closing daf! 1 Bush )X)pped out a double dose of gaod Business, for its part, ~f the Clinton administration. Jmmedi! news for environmentalists this week. is not happy with · all ately after his inauguration, Bush SI!S~ But it will take more than ,his moves of Bush's decisions, pended the rules until he h~d rime to to enforce new rules on wetlands but remains plea~ed review them. ,. • : preservation and lead contamination to with his overall Now, he's letting some cake effect anCJ reassure conservationists, who complain approach. . pul!ing others. b~~k.for more study. they've been steamrolled by a string of "They're looking at He has allowed Clinton requiremen~ industry-friendly actions from the Bush some of these · issues to go forward for -cleaner engjnes an4 administra.tion. . the way we think !hey fuel for rlie~el trucks '.!ll!i·rbuses, ne\\1 They focus on a recent one-month ought to be looked at, which is one at a protections for- wetlands '~pd bett~ span in which Bush puUed back new time and case by case," said Mike f · · 1 . reporting o. ·· lead contarnin~lion an'! arsenic standards for drinking water, Baroody, executive vice president of the • abandoned a campaign promise to. National Association of Manufacturers. tougher energy efficiency .standards fo: reduce carbon dioxide emissions from "It's also suggestive of a focus not just washing machines and water heaters. ~ power plants, suspended new cleanup on the politics of the environment but At the same time, he's putting th~ requirements for mining companies and ' on the science that ought to underlie brakes on new arseni£ :~nd. rnininji r(\jeeted a treaty on global warming. the policy." "' . cleahup st:lndards and scaling,down the " We started the year really believing Likewise, Bill Kovacs, a lls. Chamber scope of n'ew .energy. efficie'!-oy;rules fo': that this was an administrat.ion that was of Commerce vice president, ~aid of air' conditioners and heat pumps. '• · going to look for some balance and try · Bush's rulings: "He needs· to continue Many in the environmentll move~ ·to find unity, and it's been everything pursuing the course that he's on- reg- ment complain that "goOd'· n~" nowac but that," said Bill Meadows, president ulations based on sound sCience - and days means ·a •day when the sl!atus qut;l of the Wilderness Society. "The list goes we would be pleased with that." . survives r:i.ther than taking an~ther hi\ on and on. I'm just !]oping there's not Many of Bush's moves on the envi~ '' f1:9m Bush. 1·.' ' '" 1\i) LANDSCAPE TIMBERS 519 ,. , P~l''Q ; . 8'x12' BKI12P .... " ........... BLOCKS 8'x8' BKIBE............. •• 1 ' 63gao J I ' 12'x8' BK128P .. ro ., """""""'749!10 H ;... 419'"! ' ' , ,, 8'x12' . 12'x8' · BK812E .........~.H ...: 53~ BK1:-,E,...; ............ 2, x·.B, 7()186 ........:.311 ' 1 1 I r J \, ..,. 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Four of the tesll op ;u.S. athletes found traces of prohibited stimulants and the fifth (ound · a .stetoid. Their names and sports were. not i:lisdbsed. •. , ' QT- • . ·drup ' R·11 KRAFT MINI ROLl. '3x1/2" X 15"/IICI.IIII&q. I Valley Lumber . & Supply Co. ' F 211 ' .... t · everyC~ay 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio · R~. 2 By Pab Point Plea1ant, WV 7 40..992-6611 .1-800..733-3334 . 3()4..675-5200 [!~~~biiiM~on;-~-S~a~t-~8~-7~·=;;~;1~1-~S=;b==M;io~n=.-~Frl. 7-5• Satouda)' 7-1 • • ___ ·-···-·· -~ · ~· ------ " bts ttdly ,,,. ,, , t.ow .,,,·~· Prtcal , I• .. ~.,. on to ~ SIDING · Other colors slightly .IUany. en_$ ey, ,~ came Iptu " score asingle off the ba~ of Nikki Phillips. ;an~ a WHITE DOUBLE 4" PREMIUM VINYL $49!.2 mnmg, .. •, 'test Tlnllgh S&llfly 4/29/01. mlis pa.Joffs . PHOENIX .(AP) - Penny Hardaway won join the 'Phoenix Suns for the-playoffi. After practicing · twice, Hardaway decided his sur!Pcally repaired left..llnee isn't IStrong enough. • ' ' Haroaway played in only four games in January before· he sidelin~d by extreme soreness in the knee. He missed '22 games last seasoh . with foot injury. was: a ~~ ~: •.. U.S.athletll··.< . •.. ' - ' .. ,Bailey,in firing her mas' te~pjece, walked four and IUt' one ,batter to go · along '".Witlf.lt~ 11~'strike outs. ~liM,. ' CaJiaway~h3d a pair of singles lead the way, Lodof' • · 'wick added her triple, Hensley double, and COLOMIJO SPRINGS, Wiggins and PoweU added Colo. (.AP) - Five athletes en singles. . U.S. national teams and two . ··LIFwellY,n was the losing ' fiom otlier riations tested pos-' pitcher fQr the Spari:ans: ;" itive for banned drugs during Eaatern will host 'frimble • the first ·quatter of. 2001, the oii..'Oiuiiday : u.s. .t\Jiti-Doping 'Agency , conte5t. in a maJee:.I!P.· reported. •· ·• '''.7 COOLED DOWN ...- Cincinnati's Pokey Reese bobbles ' the ball a~ )elfr~y Hammonds steals second base during the Reds 7-4 loss to the Brewers·Wednesday. (AP) · ·. , . .. 1 a.· dou,ble d ., . I . ~ ' . , • . , .~. · . J . ·zlClNCINNATI (AP). The fastball si:ied m, and jos~ Hernandez fouled it off. :rh~ cut fastball baoked~own and away, and Hernandez got a.. piece of it, too. ·J:Ilo matter what Pete Harnisch threw, the Milwaukee JJie wers sho~top' managed to flick it awa): Every fastbaU, cut1!astball and slider turned il)to 'a fah souvenir and pro~ lon~ed the at-l;>at. . Fmally, on ·the 12th p1tch, Hernandez guessed right and got the Milwaukee Brew.ers out of their season•long slump on the rqad, H.is three-run homer ,Wednesday night set up a 7-4 victory over the Cincinnati R.eds, tht: Nils ho~e$t teWJ. 1 ' •• · "I' figured We'd Win at least one before the season was over with;' manager Davey ' ' • 1 , ' • Lopes said with a vJry grin. "It was just a matter·of time." · 1'We ~t-hat ~hat changed the game took a long time. c The.:Qrewers 'were ahead 2-1 and had two rutmers aboard when Hernandez came to bat in the fotlfth. Harnisch (1-2) went to a 2- 2 count, then threw just about everything at Hernandez trying to get on e more past him. He couldn't. , . Herpandez fouled off five consecutive pitches, took baD three, th en fouled off one more as players oo both teams marveled. "He just kept ticking it," Reds manager .............. . s . hot hltti!Jg .liJts Tomadoes tO ';Vin " -. • - DY ...... u . WOLF! • ;!) :h , . I by D""y ':fill ·with three singles and a \he. third, SHS went up 9- 3 gn singles ' . OVP CORR~SPO~DENT . . double. Brandon Hill singled twice, . R.hCINE-9~mg4-5 on the,mg?t, ,I;Jrandqn Pi~rce &ingle ,and tripled, and m a red-hot h1ttmg rage, ?ally Hill . Chad Hubbard singled twice, and Matt emerged as one of the· ga?te s scars and Shain singled. Adam Van Dyke led Nelsonville-York also emerged Wlth the wmnmg run as \the ~outhe~n Tornadoes edged the Nel- (8-5, 5-3) with a double and two sin~n~ille-Yark Buckey~s 1~-12 m ~~~t gles, Steve ' Blair singled twice, and mmngs Wednesday mght 1.n. 00_Y,S Trl- Jasper Bateman doul;lled. Josh St~der, Valley ~onference lnterPi_VISI~n~ play, . Chas<;, .EUio~t, ,:}{. Hii~ess, and Matt With one. out and )'fe)so~~e ace Hill eal:h singled~ ··I Josh Stalder on the mound, Hill smgled Th ... . . 30 to right field and weqt to third b<!se VenDyvtsttkors '!"eglnt up h- fion .a ~voh .t\ Ohl' · · h d run a e sm e m t e rst mmng, w en_ aron d ;,;.s~r reac e on ~~~ then Southern took a 4~3 lead when error at Osehlc~n . It] runnersd oBn t e Pierce knockeq home Hubbard and corqers, mger sto e secon . atter , . . . a t .i Matt Ash With a two-run tnple. Hill J ustin .Alien went in the hole un•l. " ' 1"', • .;.1~ ho h h -h 2 count, then hit one back tO Stalder llnwo-~ m4 a run, t en t ree str:i.lg t · · ' · · aJk r: · ·d h h r: h ·h Hill sprmted home and Stalder With- w s .orce orne t e lOUrt run Wit · Sha'10 tt' h R.BI h · · out esttatlon madvertendy went .tq . _ ge mg t e . · . fiJ1t base as Hill crossed the plate with ,, . r1erce and Dallx Hill had R.BI smgles the winning run, 13-12. , m the second and Brandon Hill had an Southern (9c2, ,7-2) llit.ters were led ,RBI triple to give SHS a 6-3 lead. In I RACINE - · Hurling a 194 no-hitter, sophomore Rachel Chapman held the NelsonviUe-York Buckeyes ~ (1-7) at bay as the Southern Tornadoes rolled to a huge Tri-VaUey interdivisional Conference mercy rule win Wednesday. Southern (5-8) also had a good offensive night led by senior Kati Cummins. who hammered a two-run home run fur the winners. Sophomore Brigette Barnes pounded-o.»t th~e hits in a, perfect 3~J.r nigltt, 'Ienior · l'ammy Fryar went 2-2 in a perfect night with two walks, Carol}'!! Bentz (3 RBI) had a double and single, and Deana Pullins . singled. Emily Hill continued to lead the team· in walb a freshman, walking twice to push her season total to eighteen. ' Senior Macyn Ervin walked twice and Katie Sayre walked three times and scored three times as did. Rachel Chapman. The big story of the night was Chapmanis best pitching effort of her career. Chapman had control of her . pitches early ..and was in command with three .. p~rfect innings. Chapman faced .nine batters and retired nine batters with foqr strike6uts in the mix. Chapman went on to struggle in the fourth inning with her conii'Pt' but rebounded to stti)c:eo\Jt the last barter to end the inning bet'~re marching on to the well-pitched no-hit wtn. Southern took a 5-0 lead in the first inning when Cummins, Ervin, Sayre, and Fryar each walked to plate a run . . Pullins then slammed a two ril11 single, and Carolyn Bentz slammed a two-run double. Chapman, Walks to Sayre,and Fryar set up an atbat for PuUins who reached on an error to score two runs. Bentz then followed with an R.Bl single, the score 9-0. Chapman meanwhile was in a groove, setting the Buckeyes down 1-2-3 each of the first three innings. Southern scored four more in th'e third when Hill walked and Cummins · slammed a two- run home run to right center fi eld. Chapman then walkt!d, Barnes had an R.Bl single and Fryar had .an RB{ single, the score 13-0. Southern then fell upon rough times. Chapman walked her first batter to start the inning, then got a ground out. Whitlatch then hit one back to Chapman ·and she muffed it off Iter glove tand tfien Fox tricklea one down the line that Chapman also booted, and was unable to "as Bn,·.e"'. W,·.· <Z·'rew ,~o·"o·. (!)"Is· $]T.~:::~~:Hs:~s~l~·. ··mwn ~.· fuo '' t R"e' d. S. _ . .·7-4 ~allawa~ --'--~Ue · . l ...,., . 8'• C r""""'"'. . .••!,, . , 1. ~ -: , · 1 .' 9, A~SvJ.IIeEastem 19 I 10, Mlnerat~jdg8(1) 12 ' IIY Scon Wou:E OVP CORRESPONDENT Sandy Poi.veU singled. Janet L .. 2 6 • , Buckeyes OVP CORRESPONDENT ' 21: Str Coi.CrilWford(4) reached on run an -s~:Frahl<r (t79 )66-"" ,, l' errorto pia~ another Co as nul' -!."( ) ~. and IGSS LodWick ~leared • 3 1 '.1~-1~~. the bases WJID a triple to 4 Cil. Ft. Garage · Pac~g-- · ' Southem 4,Jerorn8fMIIeHIIIsdale24" • ' ' SanT~h~~Ladep. E gl bl 5,Kansaslakota(1) 24 ·, e Y a es. ew 6, PortsnlOI.itbWest · . 16 .. : ·,. the .~~ vy1.d e ope.n m th~, 7,Sprlng.Northeastem 15 ~ ~ . fifih ItUitn.g'b.y platmg-four , 8,Loui!NilleAgulnas 14 runs. :Wit~ two outs, 9,MarionEigili · . 11 , ,Chevalier reached on· .10 AkronSI. V-St.Ma ~othe~ Spartan error, Car' ry 9 ' '• ne "W1ggms walked and 818ndan1 tot. ......,.. .,.tillable primed aiding ~ . . 10'x12' ' 12'X12' · . . .I. •' · BK101:lE ............... 639"" ·' 8K1212~.; .. :H,.,:?.82~ t LAmCEPANEL I . . EAST MEIGS - Juli Bailey fired a no hitter and struck out 11 as Eastern DIVISION II defeated Alexander 6-0 in 1,KentonAidge(3) 39 TVC softball action 2, PomeroyMeigs 23 Wednes~. Eastern, who is · 3, Con~aut(1) 19 ~ed ninth in the latest 4, Tallmadge 16 J?ivision IV coaches poD, is 5, BuckeyeValley 15· lJOW 10-1 overall and 9-0 6, VermHion 14 . in the TVC. Alexander 7, Hebronlakewood 10 drops to 6-4 overall and 5~. Dover · .9 3 ,i n the :rye. 9, Belle.Benjaminlogan6 Eastern took a 1-0 lead ByesvilleMeadowbrciok 6 in the bottom of the first inning. ~Cfispn•. Chev;al,ier 1 ,. . ,, • . ,. · ~II .. . '"" reached on a Spartan ·error, ' 1,CrestonNorwayne(4)58 ' ··~c!jd pn a ground out, ' 2,LaGrangeKeystone(1 )41 . stole third and scored on a 3,AkronM,a~er 38 ~ , ,ground out off the bat of Premium Klta- ·259 . Each . with a two run double. The Falcons tied the game in the . HEMLOC K - Meigs broke a bottom of the inning. Cook sinfive game losing streak by defeating gled, Nelson doubled with one out Miller 16-6 in a TVC • contest and Keller singled in Nelson for a ·. Wednesday. 2-aU gam~. M eigs scored a pair ofru~ Meigs made it a 7-'}. game in the first inning, Nick ])c:itvvilJll second inning 1zy plating 6ve runs. Adam Bullington was hit by a gled, one out.~;;_~~~~· ~ walked. John :.1 ' PIJsss ... Msrasd•,BI pitch and Darrick Kjl.a pp Bailey 5, Hilliard0$vidson 36 6, Pickerington · 23 7, Fairfield 15 8, HlllllV(JOarby 11 VandaltaButler ·11 10, Elyria 10 J(j! ' Features stainable Texture"''-11 siding. · lnc:ludes window. . · . 00I ' 10'x12' . · · 00 BK81P."""""""""' BK1012P"'"""""''"739 · BY DAVE IIAIIIIIs .OVP CORRESPONDENT 1 3, N.CantonHoover(1) 59 4, Celina( 1) 45 Store ~B~lldlngJ~U~, ·W·' ., CCA PRESSURE TREATED, Marauder boys beat Miller '' DIVISION I 1,Youngs.Boardman(5)72 2, Spring.South(1) 66 ! .-t·f)t. third. / ·r olls ·. . hitter. On Monday in a 14-2 win over Nelsoriville- York, Jeffers, Ashley Burbridge, Shannon Price and Jaynee Davis hurled a one hitter. Lindsay Bolin cbntinued her torrid hitting. Bolin coming off a five for five performance against Nelsonville-York went three for three Wednesday, all singles. Stephanie Wigal added a si~gle and a double, lUyte Davis, Jaynee Davis and Abby Harris each added a pair of sirigles,Alicia Werry had a dou. Kati~effcrs, J~ee DaYJs and Car- hie, and Shannon Price, Mindy tie .t\bbqn combmed to p1tch a one . hitter. Th'F second straight game the PIE"S . . . . . . . . . . . penods. are ~ e1 Marauders pitcher have pitched a o ne • ~OCK - .Meigs ban~ out 16 hits, and combmed tha!: With 21 w.dks ~ the M~udt:r coasted to a 30-;0 ~ over Miller m TVC sofiball acuon Wednesday. . The Marauders, who this week moved up to second in the state in Division II despite ~eir 9-5 record, ~o~ three runs m the ~ two llln11lgll·~d. erupted for 12 runs m the COLUMBUS Meigs jumped up to No. 2 in this . week's !wociated Press Division II state softball ratings this week. . The Marauders were ranked No. 6 in last week's poll. Meigs accumulated 23 points in this week's voting. County neighbor Eastern fell from No.8 to No. 9 in the Division · IV poll. Th!: Ellgles1, earned 19 points' in this week's voting. This is the second of seven t;ating The weekly poDs voted on by a 'panel of statewide spo~riters. .. . . •• Cl-ran .HIGHLIGHTS A coaliti()ll of business leaders, acad~ mics and civil rights groups had pushea for a new flag, saying the Confederate X hurts Mississippi's image. ... " We thou~rj~ was the rjgbt thing to do," said Andy, Bourland, rlirector of till: Mississippi Gaming Association. University of Georgia historian Jamct Cobb - whose l992 book, "The Mosi Southern Place on Earth," explorea social divides in the Mississippi Del!l - said the state's hold on the Rebe flag could put it at a disadvantage i~ economic development. ' .. "Mississippi will be die last Confect; erate State - that will be th~ rallyinR cty for some;' Cobb said. : ' .., ' . 111& dl'f..... 1t. 21181 . that. ~ • &tern bays jaU to Alexander; Page B8 • ' 3"x5":ic8' .... The Daily Sentinel , ;. ··,1 by Shain and !'hibbard and two errors. Nelsonville-York came back with seven in tl]e fourth inning to take a 109 lead. Southern starter Brice Hill was knocked out of the box with Justin Allen coming on in relief. Bateman and VanDyke had RBI doubles In the mix as Allen finaUy got the final two 'outs to end the inning. Southern came back tq take an 11 - 10 lead when Jasper Bateman came on in reliefofRuss~ll Fox and 'M att Hall The . HiD boys, Brandon and Dally, had backto-hack singles and each ·scored on respective ground outs b Sh · d B . H -ll ~ am an nee 1 • . H bb d h d · d u ar reac e on an error an A d ' 1 II d B scure on an error t 1at a owe randon Pierce to reach safely: That gave SHS .an l2- l 0 lead. · PIRH ue'lbmadoel, BS ......... Sui(i.......... �Page&~ The Daily Sentinel T I , •• 18, 200t Ohio ""! ...... .., ~ [he Daily Sentinel encourages yaur support of these· area buSinesses who make . ,this~.page pc;>s~ible~ .. " BOnds homers in sixth straight' garlle AROUND THE DIAMOND • - ~ ~·· .. I .,. , (IJ l! -aa .. ••""' We-· •. (i3- ---....- - • "' .! ,. ," ."a ' ,, . ., ....... ..... o .~ ~ -~ "a · r Rockies 8, . victories at the track . ..• m .. -•. :~:o i r Cari•IJIIII 3, . • 191!7 • ~ A ' ~ I · I Winston Cup Series I . B~bby Bonilla filled in picely for Mark McGwire, hjtting a home run and an RBI dou. ble as St. Louis averted • threegame sweep at Busch Sta<;lium. ; McGwire was placed o.n the 15~y di~bled list before the lf.une because of· in . ,._ sorenqss ' IW surgically re_paired ;right Ji,j, IU', ..- ...... ;1-;J,r~ ~:0!2- ';> '1' ·,•• '') o/: U::llll i' , ·<: .,· , "l't ' l" ' l"'' ':' ,... lf'!~ I; >, ,. • ;.~rwt ... ~ <\l~)JI;i ·«-· • ... < . ._ f I ' .} are n er s l t h· e o n· i ~Y~"'~ • 1 . W, h o l l ·V 'f" ,' 'I ~j •< 10 '· ;t 0 ·,.," .....' ' /lit.,;;,. ~l j l1ri·· .a.. I I ··L> ,• " ' ,, ;t I \ •1 .f · I ·f "'• ~~ • "- .. f ' ' • I I I one ' 'I I - ·~ ' I ol) .-,.~ ''' . t.l ! >f•· !. ' · ·<~ HAMPTON ·COVE .. ·' '•I' "I -·1 I .. 101.<1. 'I ~ .,._:, •••••••••• AHOilND !Hf (;A~Abf XCIII\VOf _,II.,..... _,..._ .... __ ..,._ .,._ _ tr..k • ftfll-tlmo . - . , llffle'eorewttiMtM r,, ,, · 1 J "'jt,, I" I !514,,. HOLU •. ': • I [,,. .f • f •• ,, • ' ' ' )!, ~f., , ·, ,·•I ll• I ' oll ''' ,1. , "' ....SILVER· .,,. , ,, fl lhlntPIDrt MUMI ... •. 1l· , II '' ' -.. I..A~ES . ,hi.;.,' ... I 'fl·l . ;~-;1~·, ' "" 38 l!oLIEI ·I' •l l l i,'! '!!.t N~ q !·•r~·,-f I ' -,- 84 HOL&a . tdtiu'g l.o~> ih. · f • .. ' ni1W . •u.!-ttJ,., !JIJ!IJ.J.~/1~1. d:.~ I JI '•·'· -,,IJ<• Uh ·J - ftrtt ,... eMf llttkl llttho_N_ IUPIIIPIIdwtlr. T1tt 41f'al...tr orew llept , A""itln/G.~" '' ' '. t<tJt, , ,i Jil l ''.''i/1·•1!'1<"1 ,,., ..10, ,. , H,.,.~, II ., . ·,. "'. • o•l · ''·' •'·'I·'' '' ,t \ffl.L'>>II ~ V abo .... .-I ·, ;~a.. UO\JUUJIQ ll ()()g ~anOSUIJ! t96l 8~1 ! 'OW 'UOlU8:1 "1' II ' I I I. I·• • ' ' ·uosmv ~•AOQ 'i ; ' t >J6ctory? •. . ,. J • J .' WI'Ien Dale Jerrett won hil "'• ~l it Mk=hlflnln 199~ 1 by incheo, who finlo~ _ , , o. · ·:. b -:.·a· g· (' '··}1') 11 , '4 What.ls Ken Schra~' !HN?tttOWh? 1. What woo Lake Speed 'I ~ ,Wit\110<1 C~p .·, ' ~.' .; ,' . ' 1! 1b(jii'.Jif,h. I' ~'!o~~K·)-·")~":. ~ ~;.. ~~ ~ ·, 992-5432] w~n · --·a:n•dtollt, . 1•••, .. or near tile front ofllio-. llf!lo 11 no -no•r I :: " -.HowentiiO C.lftomon Tnlak lltlt IUteHIOA. l ' ' . 1 . ...' ill ·I• ' ....·~ :.u.< ::j.t ..', •• '' ~ ~· f fJ~~ "\1 • ..... '"'. " 1 _,,. :'::~~:.::.::A:Piavc~e:~~YoorABuii_ne'ss·.~·s ~ (:APITOL HILL l'rtlltPill# 84HOLui ' r~:.; '· ' J ..... :I • •I :' II 1.800.949.4444 www. rljgo!f.com • r ~- ' I I I q I .. • ~ ,, 11 ' •l ]' l I : I .'' I i• •• I"~ "' ... . . . . . ~ ... .... . -·--- . ... ,.. - .. ... .. , # .. . . ,. • • .... , • • • # " • •• · -- · • ~ · --··· · · - - · · · - - -... · -~ - ... ... - . , _ . . . . ~ --- . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ····~·- ~.-- --· Ad.here CaU,lbe,, Oaily,~,Sentinel for detaihl Dave Harris.or .Debbie Call 992~21 55 ' u •• l» ·u s:»• ., = ,:-~ ft •., , I, ,, -1 CD . . CD . :r ~0 .. ... . .c ...c .. 228-iSt.. . ·· ~ co-.= IS·.c;r ~. . , No. ..... PomerpJ. phlq, 1 Drfve.Thru Wln(!Qw ' ~; • i1 •., nes ~ r • 1 t ' " . • ... • •fl '• , 1v .. . We love it When~people Sa.y, .world' and The New York Times .nlce things about ~. . .. . called us H.·•• some of the best. . Golf Digest re,cm;\tly.listed .:~· public golf on earth." Alabama's Robert T.'Jlt Jones Golf Golf Magazine listed THE Trail. among the to~· SO golf·· ' SENATOR course at our new Capitql destinations in the world! Hill location among its top new . And in. its ~u.rrent Pl.aces to courses in the country and THE Play ratings, Golf.Digest.gave LEGIS~OR course in the top 25 most of the Trail's '21 courses newcomerS... Arid wait until you 4 stars.::_and some even got 4p. . · see THE JUDGE! Not bad when you cronsider that So, we hope you11 understand 5 stars only·go to those once-inwhen, like all good ·golfers; we · a-lifetime c9U:tse~•,,A~d' all of the · lik~ ,to·, about opr scor~s. . .., Tr~~s courses go~}Pg,, ~onors· ~?r. ;.~~lll;t~tCla~r,~to· bo~k:::your golf SeMce• . . . . . I antf'tiotel"Pal:ka!Je and get ready Frequent fJy~r ~4ga,zine listed for 'of trips in us among it'S:to'p,;.lO:'tnps in the· . the wor;ld!'" ' • ,, .\! .., ·' ·c ID < . 0~· ' S» .• Featuring Kentucky . Fried Chicken •• Wt!:H -~ ; ·I~A.::~;IJ l•,r .. .~ ~ " . ,, _ f1WIIId like 10 a I blldl; No. J Uled U • J*C ar to 11an C¥1fY niCe a I tribute to Dale Ewnltilntt for at ltalllht raa oflht asort ., KftQ .•• Croi's":l F alnlly....... .-J •• -· Dar NASCAR Thii \\led., Kniy,N.C. futt •WJt jlNI a MsN ~ tftal /UJWU tk Na 81111 Flw diJplay pirmded by WitulDII. Tills display Aot e"try bla11ls .for /11111 to ~'lin' 1. .. ~11 I» ,.. V...Turn .......... 4111'. . . . tlw dtflwbtgs. 'l .' ' trock), 160 lepo./200 mlleo .,._4p.m.,Mir6 DE ' I ' ... :Jack Sprrr r Dodile R1m1 ...W. _,Ill four - I n 2001. lhe di'IWiftl for the No Bull Fin ,J:l;cr:j ,.. I n t - I A-.,.. M•dl1011.111. (1 .25-mi .. S1 million bo.ut1 , ., ·':! •• Rom TOUCJI 200 liy X ... . -·- - Peool .B i!9i )OSI 0 <:9'0bG!l DwNASCARrio.-. How do you pt yot~r nunc in Astros 4 • 10th1GH-ot Tollodop. lf':ltltM ' ' Go. l '" -...... knee. ·: Pliate! @. I nttllt-'1Qr sltari"B )lOIII' •Jig• ~ I -. '' •·, •••••••••••• . PIWFII f ~··J ··bckshot Jones 1 ·~ ~He-.~. 1113.517 mph. April 24, . """· 168.937 ....... April 26.1997 'lokoloheo -~300 -two of tho IHI tlinie -Tolliidop(Aia.) Superspeedwlr) (2.66&mile ToflodeCa BGN - · ond Chevrolets have won thrw in trock),113 IOps/301.258 mlloa O . • row •.•• This merks Chi ::I ~' .DIJaas.·J. ·ap.m.. SOtunloy .Joe --- -NNol_i_.... Gordon won this race last ,... ....,... 311111. "'!' -L ----Merlin, -GoDf ~"""career callecteci1D ot his 76 = eigfu. 5eoreless innings• and ' Co!Oraao won its fourth ' ........ .. -.,.. I spatw,·~ gat!~e. , •. ·"·, . i Hunptol) ,gal(e ue..fi un luts, sttuc~out ~six .and ~!irfld 13 ~o~c~riw; ba~~rs :i{.J.e 1early mnmgs. ..!: it' ~C.) 1 .r - .. .. 1997 - D o l o Ea.won the final -=e or hll UJ. fiJ Jlilllw Hampton pitched 1 . COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT c ·-• Padres o -1 .,.... ..... - ..... �Page&~ The Daily Sentinel T I , •• 18, 200t Ohio ""! ...... .., ~ [he Daily Sentinel encourages yaur support of these· area buSinesses who make . ,this~.page pc;>s~ible~ .. " BOnds homers in sixth straight' garlle AROUND THE DIAMOND • - ~ ~·· .. I .,. , (IJ l! -aa .. ••""' We-· •. (i3- ---....- - • "' .! ,. ," ."a ' ,, . ., ....... ..... o .~ ~ -~ "a · r Rockies 8, . victories at the track . ..• m .. -•. :~:o i r Cari•IJIIII 3, . • 191!7 • ~ A ' ~ I · I Winston Cup Series I . B~bby Bonilla filled in picely for Mark McGwire, hjtting a home run and an RBI dou. ble as St. Louis averted • threegame sweep at Busch Sta<;lium. ; McGwire was placed o.n the 15~y di~bled list before the lf.une because of· in . ,._ sorenqss ' IW surgically re_paired ;right Ji,j, IU', ..- ...... ;1-;J,r~ ~:0!2- ';> '1' ·,•• '') o/: U::llll i' , ·<: .,· , "l't ' l" ' l"'' ':' ,... lf'!~ I; >, ,. • ;.~rwt ... ~ <\l~)JI;i ·«-· • ... < . ._ f I ' .} are n er s l t h· e o n· i ~Y~"'~ • 1 . W, h o l l ·V 'f" ,' 'I ~j •< 10 '· ;t 0 ·,.," .....' ' /lit.,;;,. ~l j l1ri·· .a.. I I ··L> ,• " ' ,, ;t I \ •1 .f · I ·f "'• ~~ • "- .. f ' ' • I I I one ' 'I I - ·~ ' I ol) .-,.~ ''' . t.l ! >f•· !. ' · ·<~ HAMPTON ·COVE .. ·' '•I' "I -·1 I .. 101.<1. 'I ~ .,._:, •••••••••• AHOilND !Hf (;A~Abf XCIII\VOf _,II.,..... _,..._ .... __ ..,._ .,._ _ tr..k • ftfll-tlmo . - . , llffle'eorewttiMtM r,, ,, · 1 J "'jt,, I" I !514,,. HOLU •. ': • I [,,. .f • f •• ,, • ' ' ' )!, ~f., , ·, ,·•I ll• I ' oll ''' ,1. , "' ....SILVER· .,,. , ,, fl lhlntPIDrt MUMI ... •. 1l· , II '' ' -.. I..A~ES . ,hi.;.,' ... I 'fl·l . ;~-;1~·, ' "" 38 l!oLIEI ·I' •l l l i,'! '!!.t N~ q !·•r~·,-f I ' -,- 84 HOL&a . tdtiu'g l.o~> ih. · f • .. ' ni1W . •u.!-ttJ,., !JIJ!IJ.J.~/1~1. d:.~ I JI '•·'· -,,IJ<• Uh ·J - ftrtt ,... eMf llttkl llttho_N_ IUPIIIPIIdwtlr. T1tt 41f'al...tr orew llept , A""itln/G.~" '' ' '. t<tJt, , ,i Jil l ''.''i/1·•1!'1<"1 ,,., ..10, ,. , H,.,.~, II ., . ·,. "'. • o•l · ''·' •'·'I·'' '' ,t \ffl.L'>>II ~ V abo .... .-I ·, ;~a.. UO\JUUJIQ ll ()()g ~anOSUIJ! t96l 8~1 ! 'OW 'UOlU8:1 "1' II ' I I I. I·• • ' ' ·uosmv ~•AOQ 'i ; ' t >J6ctory? •. . ,. J • J .' WI'Ien Dale Jerrett won hil "'• ~l it Mk=hlflnln 199~ 1 by incheo, who finlo~ _ , , o. · ·:. b -:.·a· g· (' '··}1') 11 , '4 What.ls Ken Schra~' !HN?tttOWh? 1. What woo Lake Speed 'I ~ ,Wit\110<1 C~p .·, ' ~.' .; ,' . ' 1! 1b(jii'.Jif,h. I' ~'!o~~K·)-·")~":. ~ ~;.. ~~ ~ ·, 992-5432] w~n · --·a:n•dtollt, . 1•••, .. or near tile front ofllio-. llf!lo 11 no -no•r I :: " -.HowentiiO C.lftomon Tnlak lltlt IUteHIOA. l ' ' . 1 . ...' ill ·I• ' ....·~ :.u.< ::j.t ..', •• '' ~ ~· f fJ~~ "\1 • ..... '"'. " 1 _,,. :'::~~:.::.::A:Piavc~e:~~YoorABuii_ne'ss·.~·s ~ (:APITOL HILL l'rtlltPill# 84HOLui ' r~:.; '· ' J ..... :I • •I :' II 1.800.949.4444 www. rljgo!f.com • r ~- ' I I I q I .. • ~ ,, 11 ' •l ]' l I : I .'' I i• •• I"~ "' ... . . . . . ~ ... .... . -·--- . ... ,.. - .. ... .. , # .. . . ,. • • .... , • • • # " • •• · -- · • ~ · --··· · · - - · · · - - -... · -~ - ... ... - . , _ . . . . ~ --- . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ····~·- ~.-- --· Ad.here CaU,lbe,, Oaily,~,Sentinel for detaihl Dave Harris.or .Debbie Call 992~21 55 ' u •• l» ·u s:»• ., = ,:-~ ft •., , I, ,, -1 CD . . CD . :r ~0 .. ... . .c ...c .. 228-iSt.. . ·· ~ co-.= IS·.c;r ~. . , No. ..... PomerpJ. phlq, 1 Drfve.Thru Wln(!Qw ' ~; • i1 •., nes ~ r • 1 t ' " . • ... • •fl '• , 1v .. . We love it When~people Sa.y, .world' and The New York Times .nlce things about ~. . .. . called us H.·•• some of the best. . Golf Digest re,cm;\tly.listed .:~· public golf on earth." Alabama's Robert T.'Jlt Jones Golf Golf Magazine listed THE Trail. among the to~· SO golf·· ' SENATOR course at our new Capitql destinations in the world! Hill location among its top new . And in. its ~u.rrent Pl.aces to courses in the country and THE Play ratings, Golf.Digest.gave LEGIS~OR course in the top 25 most of the Trail's '21 courses newcomerS... Arid wait until you 4 stars.::_and some even got 4p. . · see THE JUDGE! Not bad when you cronsider that So, we hope you11 understand 5 stars only·go to those once-inwhen, like all good ·golfers; we · a-lifetime c9U:tse~•,,A~d' all of the · lik~ ,to·, about opr scor~s. . .., Tr~~s courses go~}Pg,, ~onors· ~?r. ;.~~lll;t~tCla~r,~to· bo~k:::your golf SeMce• . . . . . I antf'tiotel"Pal:ka!Je and get ready Frequent fJy~r ~4ga,zine listed for 'of trips in us among it'S:to'p,;.lO:'tnps in the· . the wor;ld!'" ' • ,, .\! .., ·' ·c ID < . 0~· ' S» .• Featuring Kentucky . Fried Chicken •• Wt!:H -~ ; ·I~A.::~;IJ l•,r .. .~ ~ " . ,, _ f1WIIId like 10 a I blldl; No. J Uled U • J*C ar to 11an C¥1fY niCe a I tribute to Dale Ewnltilntt for at ltalllht raa oflht asort ., KftQ .•• Croi's":l F alnlly....... .-J •• -· Dar NASCAR Thii \\led., Kniy,N.C. futt •WJt jlNI a MsN ~ tftal /UJWU tk Na 81111 Flw diJplay pirmded by WitulDII. Tills display Aot e"try bla11ls .for /11111 to ~'lin' 1. .. ~11 I» ,.. V...Turn .......... 4111'. . . . tlw dtflwbtgs. 'l .' ' trock), 160 lepo./200 mlleo .,._4p.m.,Mir6 DE ' I ' ... :Jack Sprrr r Dodile R1m1 ...W. _,Ill four - I n 2001. lhe di'IWiftl for the No Bull Fin ,J:l;cr:j ,.. I n t - I A-.,.. M•dl1011.111. (1 .25-mi .. S1 million bo.ut1 , ., ·':! •• Rom TOUCJI 200 liy X ... . -·- - Peool .B i!9i )OSI 0 <:9'0bG!l DwNASCARrio.-. How do you pt yot~r nunc in Astros 4 • 10th1GH-ot Tollodop. lf':ltltM ' ' Go. l '" -...... knee. ·: Pliate! @. I nttllt-'1Qr sltari"B )lOIII' •Jig• ~ I -. '' •·, •••••••••••• . PIWFII f ~··J ··bckshot Jones 1 ·~ ~He-.~. 1113.517 mph. April 24, . """· 168.937 ....... April 26.1997 'lokoloheo -~300 -two of tho IHI tlinie -Tolliidop(Aia.) Superspeedwlr) (2.66&mile ToflodeCa BGN - · ond Chevrolets have won thrw in trock),113 IOps/301.258 mlloa O . • row •.•• This merks Chi ::I ~' .DIJaas.·J. ·ap.m.. SOtunloy .Joe --- -NNol_i_.... Gordon won this race last ,... ....,... 311111. "'!' -L ----Merlin, -GoDf ~"""career callecteci1D ot his 76 = eigfu. 5eoreless innings• and ' Co!Oraao won its fourth ' ........ .. -.,.. I spatw,·~ gat!~e. , •. ·"·, . i Hunptol) ,gal(e ue..fi un luts, sttuc~out ~six .and ~!irfld 13 ~o~c~riw; ba~~rs :i{.J.e 1early mnmgs. ..!: it' ~C.) 1 .r - .. .. 1997 - D o l o Ea.won the final -=e or hll UJ. fiJ Jlilllw Hampton pitched 1 . COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT c ·-• Padres o -1 .,.... ..... - ..... �,... ••. ,..a z, ........ .. 811111- . - . . . - AclltpOing - - - Far 1 . . HUO.._~I'Or _ . , ...... .._..,.., Eqtlll : : " ' ~ (740)446- ~anger ......... ._.. _ ,..., -....-..... Pigo F"" Site Co I r Harald Taylor, E-itlga - {7~ -· EZPEJIIX.COM 8jloe up,ID- .... -1Mng1aod2- - ..Ide...,.,_ e..,.rlenee<t Crew lof Sonlng - Flnlalli"tt Set:tioul HouUig.Pricing and ea.pertance to. Southern Homea, PO Bor 629 Joclloon. OH.ot51t0 .. I ~.IIG WIEICLYI llaiU"' 400 .brochurul S.tisfact1on Gu~r· · ....... &~pr... vldt<l! Rush So!I·Adclroaat<l ~ Enwtopot GICO, DEPT 5, 80l 1431. ANTIOCH <TN. Not<lt<l RN'I And C!!IA't FOr Home Hollllh Agoncy To Oo -VISit$ Co-IHM Wages """ 411 -13113 3101,.. 43t S1ofllnvnoclilloll< .-II. !JO<IIing wfth 1t1o gO¥- • ~' c.. 1·- (2•tvs.} --$925 WEEI<l.Yft Frto o.-o (2• ..., I~En5700 ' ANNOUNCEr.1E fHS I 005 I '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put h to world S251hr·S7511v FTI PT FREE "'lo. 800-871 -B!M5 oat 601 wwwlahomlblz am Per1onala BtauUiul Glrloll Elcltingll Pao&iOna ..ll Toll< To ·om Uvoll HI00·329 8130 Ell 7338 $3 tt ••"WQAK FROM HOME••• Per M•nutt Mult Bt 11 Ytlfl - · Ohio Col & 1-800- - (7401-..- owner Big Kilchon w!Costom OM Calli· nolO From s-·s Cabinets OR. 1800 Square Foot Home 10 Minutea From Ho~tal, Located On A Beautiful. Private 1- 112 Aero Lot 3 llodroorn: 2 112 Batloo. LA wltias Loo FJreplac:e. Front l'llrch &2· 112 Cor Garogo Quali- ty Conotrucllon· All TM Wly $135.000 c•n (740)446-451~ trom 11-5, Y.F, Or (740~ Afltr 5pm Contacl !:tan At WiH Repair Automobiles, lawn Mowers. and farm Tractors. lowest Rates In Town Cerhl•ed cau ~ ..o,....r-ol99 lneruna up to 311e Pay roltl every 8 moa gram Bonus·R•d~r i-!j>m- pro- Paid VIe lni avoll \"'MI work tor $4 an hOU( outside pa<nt>og & mow grass & - a t , 845-9380. COflllrUCIOd, $Ingle Story Newly 3 BedroOm Horne. HardWood 75 Foot Lot, Gallipolis 1c:::~~:;::~ A NEW CAREER, Exam lnlorma· Genueman Seeking While Fe male Over 50 Years For WalkS And Friendship Reply To 553 2nd Avenue Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 . Aparlmonlol03 START DATING TONIGHfl Have fun meellng tbg1.., singles in your area Call For More lntor· mat10n 1·800 R'OMANCE ext 1736 Sian dallng lon<ghl! Play tho OOio tion· Postal Jobs Up to $18 351 hour Beneflls/Pens,on 1·888· 72tJ..9083 x1701 Accepllng AppiiCIIIOnl For CNA.'s And ln· home Worfl:ers Througholf,t Mason County Applications May Be Picked Up At Mason Co Action Group In Home Serv1ces 221-112 Matn Street. Point Pleasant 1304}875·3300. MCAG Inc Is EOE,Mif:NA ~A M Transport No ox perlence needed 2 week COL Training S3• 000/yr plus Full bonoflts & Paid Traonl"tt DriV811 baltd 1n midwest 1·87:7·230--1 6002 Sunaay 91a)-5pm Mon ·Frl 8arft..5ptn 1 I , ,• EARN $25,009 'fo $50:000/yr . Medical lnouronce BHimg NOid· oa lmmodlaiOiyl Homo CompuiOr Nuded FAEE Internet, 1·800· 291-<1113 DePt 1109 Ov•rbrook C~nter, 333 Page SlrHt Mlddlopoil, It ,_ IOCOPI· Oatrng Game Call tol tree 1-800- OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CQ 'recommends that you do business wllh people you know and • Available C1nter. on ~xpoll· Vocaflon Pay BIHd Kitchen Bulld1ngs tnctude A 'Large earn And Garap Excel· -LOcltlonl Only tiJilsl No experfencel Weekly I !NOTICE! adgn, or 1J1Y ~lllt!lloi•IO mekt IJIY ouch,. ....... lm-.or-· mall until you have mvestigaled 'thoollorlng 1'hll 110 .... -lolnvlolatlooofltlo law Our.- nllnby itb11JQCI that al dwue• vs ~In lhll nBWiptpef a r e - 011 on equal _...wry- ..... Col {740}:2118-1413 • 2-4 Bedroom House Fbr Sale tn Bidwell. Includes 2 Lots (7ol0)441-o420 1your bathrobe 4 slipper• Low ln- IWO• VOitme~t. 1-800·2~2·0193 ~- ' Evenings 2 Bedroom Full Basement. Large Lot. Park Drive. 116 Liberty. $48,500 ~ppolnl'l'tn! Only (7ol0)374-4122 Government ' Joll~ 1111 00· na 00 per hour potonllol. paid Tr~jni)I~IF~II BtneJ)Ia. For )IIOro lntorlhaiiOii coil cal! i liiH·674· 9150txl 3234 t l' I GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work lrPI!l hO~I """'l·or· dor/E-c;o'"'""rce $522+!1<1Hk PT $1000·$40001wk FT o600·921 • Golf Brown Bo•tr, Black Face, P.lease Return No auesUons Asked (7ol0)245-5747 70 Yard --C!'ft\-lly. 8MB Help - Art you warm, Cf,rlng~ and compaallonalt? It 10, you oro ~rlect lor our team OvertlrOOI< c.n..r It looking lor STNAI, LPNo and MISSING From ' Indian Slle -· www buaintll·ttar~ iiorll,T....t Agoncy. Receive Training, BUsiness support Your own Travel Webslle ' and Travel caring for ._ Daro1 Group Homo, Dlooou~to/Por~s Earn big US No!rjnal SIOrtup ~OJ1I 1·1188-6990901 or www EatnBuckaF~om­ n"''' PaYing mlnlrilutn wade new lhlfls 1 ?am· 3pm, 7om-5pjl>, •·11pm; 11pm- RNa to provide quality care lor our realdenta Come join the OVerbrook Family For mort ln!or· marion, please contact Krlstle Madden at 7ol0 992 8<172 or arop by 333 Page Strut1o tm out en apfl!lcatlon E 0 E • Thur-y 4/18 4 Friday 4120, 35 Grape Stteet. 9 00·5 oo, 4 Family, Someone To Remove ~ ~~rge Pomeroy, Mlddlaport & VIcinity Moving 230 Proleaalonal . ' ' Service• rand::::l::'m'' corp •··~~ ij~""" lor ctid·• lcaled lla!btll~it(J .... Northern lndlana •.CIII.Btuca.800·1151 • 11057 or Norlhorn Qhlo·arn call Bob 600.531·'7125 -.llllllcom , $. FREE CASH NOWl trorn ..._hh<( llmllifa unloedlng mii<Ons ql, t!911irs, to help mihlmlzt lhtlr 14KOS wma ]mmadlately WIND· FALLS, 3010 WILSH1f16 BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIF'OR· Nll\90010 Strolllngs ras ldanea New Hope Rd Chester Furniture and mote Yard sate- 463 Grant Street, Middleport, 9am-3pm Friday & Sa!Ur· URGEim.M' NEEDED· plume d0no10, nm $45 to f110 lor tor 3 hOUIO weekly Call Slri·TtC 740S92 6651' t fl '- 1 sell t4x70 1hree tilidrooma: tw~ baths, HO 9<19-!!0.0!.altor Ji1!111 $$ NEED A LbAN7 1IJi Dobl ConiOIIdltlonl Cui PtymenlliJp To eo% Some Day Approvall www na· , gagea For informauon. 1·800· 338-7812:oll 3622 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Eorn Alck Pearson Auc;tlon Company, full lime aucllonet!lr complete auction service L1cenaed 188,0hlo & West V1rglnla 304 a•cellar'ft Income Easy claims processing Full training \ HomePC required Call Physician & Htllthcare nevelopments lOll· Rlvtralde Auction Barn, Sale Every Saturday Night al 6p m Auctioneer Raymond Johnson 2~)h Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar ~ S SIIVI(< Gokf Coins Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings. U S Currancy,M T S Coin Shop tst Second Avenue, GeH!JollS 7ol0 448-21142 Er~PLOYMFNf ; 110 Opporrunlly Employer eneourag IIIAITENTIONIII International Company Expanding Work From Home 01' Olflce S500· $6000/mo fiTIFIT Mall Orderfln ternet Patd TratninWVacatiOfls 510 2538 SHes For Rent 00 Ka· nawha Anter, 8 mtleJ from Paint Pleasant, electric only (304)6751722, (304)875-41 .. Afltr 5pm Equlvalonl, 81~1Zjhrt, I Hf /\I l , IA'l ~78 310 Home• lor Sale Class AlB COL Drl\lttrs Good Pay Stmellts 401 K Vacallon In· surance Home Evenings Call CashOnTheTable com • HUO Homos Payments Bllod On Income Lfml!ed Tlmt· Hurryl (740)446--:138.1 (740),88-1483 ~ ... '""'" ---- ......_._ . _____ ____ .... .., ~ ..,, ' .. - . . ...... . .--. Houaehold For Sate Reconditioned waahers dryers and rtfrlgeratora Thompson• Applianca 3407 Jacbon AvtJroe (304}875-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. ntft~geratora. ranges. Skaggs Appliances 78 Vine Street Call 740.448 7398, 1·1188-6111'0128 992·9132 New And Ulld Furnuura Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And v- 2 Bedrocm House For Rent In Bidwell Includes 2 Lots (740)4.46-4782 Norge Frost Free Refrigerator, Soars Stove Both While $75 00 Each 3 Weshera Sao 00 Each. 2 (740)44 Hl420 4 Bedroom 2 Ba!h tlouse For Rent, (740}245-9128 Dryers $50 00 Each, (740}4469088 Tan And Brown Couch And love St.at Burgundy Recliner $125 For All ThrH, (7oi0)4CI-Q108 Skeot, phone (7ol0}44&.31145 304 736 7295 Toss Bacll Pitching Or Goll Not, Usea 3 Times S60 (740)388· 8234, ~!lOr flpm Uood Window Unit Air Condlttonoro. 90 Day Guorontto, (7ol0}888-'7531 (7o10188&-0047 520 Sporting GoOds 2 Bedroom $3001 Month 3 Se~room 13251 Month In Vinton. Available May 1st, (740}3889984 :2 Bedroom Ail Electric Trailer $300 month No Pa11(740)367061t neraville, $300/mo each reduced rent for ~anes,y pereon who can mow the grass In the park, 614 81,8.1881 3 bedroom mobile home In Mid dlepor~ no pel& 740 992·51!58. , Furnac.a, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Sytteml Frte 8 Vear WJnanty Bonnetll Healing & Cooling. 1· - 800·112·51187 - orvb ccmlben- Royal Oak Membership with Coast lq Coast and cnlldrtfn's Renters wanted call 740 380· Smotl 2 Bt<lroom Trailer ln Trollol Park, Atlt(enct I Deposit RoquirOd (7ol01+411-1104 1 Farma for Rent AltenUon Stanley Home STEEL BUILDINGS NOW, Must Sill 30KoiOKI2 Wll $10,200 now $8,990 40•60K12 was St 6.400 now $10.911 50x100l18 was S27 590 now $19,990 8Ql200xt8 woo 158.760 now $<12,990 t .fOO. 4015-51~ 992·2218 beaehas, fabulous sunsets! De· luxe roomafkltcheneltes & baleD· nifs overlooking the GuW ot MOKI· co 111and Inn Beach Rtaort, Treasure Island. FLA 800·241· 8910 www islandlnnreaort com Near 5I PtiOrlllUfll 810Ck, brick, nwer plpel, wlndQWI, tin••• etc' Claude Winlers, Rio Granao OH Call 740·245· 5121 580 $1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air Condl· tlonor 2 Ton Coil, 1 Line Sot. In· otaltod $2 295, St.OOO Back. $1295 Not Price Free Eollmotoa Call For Quotes On Olhtf SiltS II You ' Don'! c•n Ul, We Bo!h Loae! Mot>!.. Homto OUr Speciality 1-7•0·448·6306 1-800. 291-otltl Months Old SIIIO (7401245-5887 first ohols csll740·742·1103 et tor5pm ~oma Or 8ualntll Air Purltlctlon SyaiOm NO Colt Or Obligation, Fttl 3 Day Trial Mtl Rou (304}675-3379 • Sale Blue heeler pupa, wormed and Arl 1 Peta for SO DOWN HOMES No CrOdH 01<1 HUO. VA FHA Col lor Noftngt HIOQ-501· tm Ell 11818 Stverll MIIC bloplay Radio 27 Foot~ $1'tlmmlng Pool, 1972 Handfl CB 350 r.totorcyclo, Udllty Wagon (to Pull ilo~ln~ Lawn Tractor} '"' lnfor...tton Coli '' {740\4*-T.IIt ASTHMA ALLIAOV NIEDED, 10.15 PEOPLE Who Dtslre """*"IOte Rotlef To Tl)l Evalualt A NEW Compocl Slolo Of Tho BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAIC~S AT JACK · SON ESTATES, 52 W&s lwood Drive !rom $297 10 $383 Walk lo shop & movies C~i 740·448· Building Suppllel Papora,$250(740)448-0495 Mirrored Becka, Worll: Stn~h MITOB 'Jibil poo.OO Jack Ruuell Terrier Male, 4 570 Mualcal lnatrumenta Acoustic Acoustic Guitar Electric $12HO, Guitar $159 (10 (7ol0)245-11199 •;tJPI'llf', & LIVESTOCK FAHf~ 610 Farm Equipment 1997 Terramilt T6C, tow hours very good conditio•. 16500 Call HUntington (;l04}738-4800 Culti- G11or Harrow 1211 $800, JD Wheel Disk, t Ott $100, NH 09 Haybme 911 $3500 K11ten Silage Wagon wl Avco· Nl Gear $1200 (304}57fi.g0()9 ~ Ford 2800 Oltso! Tractor 3000 Dloaol, 4800 DieHl, 11152 18 N (740)26-22 La ... Ueod lqlllponeniOwlr 40 Farm Tractora, Over 40 lawn Tractors Hay Equipment 2 Auctloneera. 2 RinG• Don'l Be LATE! 11am Saturday, April 21St Carmlchltl s ~arm & Lewn 1740}4AW412 1·800-594-1 It I -Call lor~, 820 w•"ted to Buy Century Corgo Cover, Fill tfi9 Or 2000 Shorlbed Chevy Color· Black Gonoloc ~ 000 Wall (7ol0}446-2350 Gru~bs Plano· Tuning I Ropalra ProD!omo? Neoa Tuned? Cell The Piano Dr 740,..8-4528 710 Autoe for Sale " SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOS! HONDA'S, CHEVY'S JEEPS LOW AS $291 MO'S 0 19 9% FOR LISTINGS, CALL 1 800 •5 t ·0050 Oll C· 9612 1980's & 1980'1 45 33 RPM Records DJ. SIOrt Stock Collocllona (937)875-29:10 Alter 800pm • Good Ulld Hot Tub And Older Camplng'Tnlller (740}245--5!85 4 tdWt- ......,._ JMrr. Due was midony • through Because a resrnctive device on the carburetors robs the cars of throttle response and added asr foils create more downforce, 11 is nearly impossrble to break away fiont even :1 small pack of can ''It's totally three- and fourwide aU the hme, ~ scnes leader Dale Jarrett satd ofTalladega. "To ask 43 guys n<jt to nu~ any tlll£ukn or ~~ 11~1pat1cllltn 500 nules Is asking a whole lot " He says , the sm of the pack m~aru there's less chance chose behrnd a spm or crash can av01d 11. Jeff Burton thinks about that, as did Richard Petty and the other stan 32 years ago when they refused to race at Talladega because they satd the tun were dangerous Unlike that Sunday m 1969, when NASCAR founder Bill France repbced the drivers with a field of unknowns who avo1ded mayhem, Burton and hiS brethren wtll be out there " That's our JOb and we're going to do tt,': he s:ud " But I have to admit I have a little more trouble sleepmg the rught before TaUadega than I do at other races" NASC.~R mandated the restrictor plates at 2 1/2-mile Daytona atld 2 66-ntile Talladega bst season adding a metal lip to the top of the rear ~er and a strip of meullli a bxicab sign - across the top of the cars. That put the slmgsbot pass back tnto racmg, a llowmg any car m the field to Jump mto the btg hole in the au created by the c~r ahead and be vutualh· sucked up ro the rear bumpcr "You JUSt feel ltke the air grabs you and you fly up through there,· s:ud Daytona winner M1chael Wa ltrip. "You can ptck up I 0 poslllons at a wne tf you ptck the nglu hole." th;h;:!:~r'-re:~~e~:;~~~" .of races 111 NASCAR history, as well as a feeling of trepulatmn that \VOD't go 3\YaY Elhott Sadler remembered the 2000 Daytona 500 as a bonng race nobodyli~d "E"'verybody fussed about the level of compeCttion, so NASCAR fixed tt and really gave us a compenhon level that everybody IS gomg to ltke," he sa1d But the tradeoff- partic ularly after the deaths at other tracks last season of NASCAR dnvers Adam Petty, Kenny lrwm and Tony Roper - ts constd~rable scrutmy for the racmg cucult -·many 8. lldriJ.IOI! - · $8500, 740-992..017 ' ' t973 Volkswagon Bug. Runt 730 Vans & 4-WQs Gooa . Nooas work $1200 · ~~~:-=~~~-:-:c:-''-:':-::":' (304}1185-37~7 " .1tH Chtvy HI T9P Von. rod & 1979 Z 28 Camero N - WOO., ~roy outside, II'W ,ljllltlor tnlkll, Now Tires & Roms ' 1100 ~~=..::::",:.,:!i (304}875-8888 IHII. 59.000 mllll, 1-llont condition, $1 I 300. 740-9912-2418 1986 Tran1-Am, 85K 1 Like New $3895. 19118 Lu..,., 14895 1993 Motorcyclee CavaiMir $2195 1993 Grarld-Am. 1740 V·6 13895, 1991 Ctvalltr. •· 1999 Horlay DoviiOII 1ZCKI CueDoor. 12095. We TokJ tradtl. tom, 8700 Mlloa, LOll or Chrllml C DOIC MOTORS, (7•0}.48- Prlca $10.000 {7:10)319-2188 1 su1ca I71Cf'8qlllf. _.., Will Make EICCollenl, Derby Cor, lor Sale $250 C.U (304}695-3878 t Man Bqal Bau tjunltr With 1988 Subaru G( 4WO Wagon I-~- /7o10}U• Mil Many Now Parts. 11800. 1917 Fool ••umtnurn Bau -...,, •• Cavalier Z·24. 11200 OBO 18 ~ "'"' (7ol0}388-ot13 HP M<orcury Motor, Trolling Mo· , tor. Traitor & All Extrol 1.2795. 1989 Dodge Aries, Yory Cltan, f(:..7..:40;:.}3:..7H7011.:....;~--~~"::-':' Very Good Condition. DePjlnd· able, Mull Sao To Apprecllttlf 17' Marl< 1Woln With Walk Evenonga. {7ol0}245--92311 Through ~lndJhleld, It 5 HP, Mercurv Moror, Aun• Oood, 1980 Lincoln LSC Vtly Good $t000{7ol0!?87;7235 ~.: ~~a lt~r'o.:d8lln: Reds good" It was all that the Bre\vers needed tn Bob Boone sa~d After a few laiC swmgs early m the break their 0-5 road mark. Milwaukee at-bat,l;iernanaez managed to get the was the last team m the maJors to wm one away from home ttnung of Harmsch's p1tches , "That was one of the best at-bats "He land df got nte hvinging lard at one or two pttches, then I made some you're gomg to see," Lopes satd "That adjustmencs," Hernandez satd "I start- was a class1c We don 't see too many ed fighung off every jmdi he threw battles hire that dunng the course of a me. Pmally, he left one nght there and season That was a great at-bat" JameyWnght (2-2) pitched 11110 the I took a chance" He guessed correctly that the next seventh . and Curtis Leskamc came on pttch - the j 2th of rhe at- bat - was m the mnth W)th a 7-2 lead to hold gomg to be a fauball. Hernandez lut 11 He almost finnbl<d tt away - Aaron over the 14-foot wall m left-e<nter Boone led off wllh a homer, a nd and the flood wall for th<' new sladt- Lcskamc lut pmc h-hmer Ken Gn!Tey um beyond, a dnv1.· cstunat<•d at 418 Jr on the leg w1th an 0-2 pitch to load the bases feet . q!\l';. 2 Man 'oat Btu Tracktr Ban· tam 31(, e.-r ~.Troll· 1991 Dodge Stealth RT, lWin Tur· lng Motor, Poddlt, Rod & Flth bo Komatsu Rod 300HP,' 5 IIOic (7~411 9548 Speed, AWD AW5, Loaded, Super Sharp. S7IOO• 0BO. 760 Auto Plrtl & ' ACCIMICii1ea ~7ol0}44t-ot38 1992 Plymouth Voyagar, Loidtd, Excellent Condition. •12800 Fkm (7o10}245-!848 A!Wt5pm 1993 Buick Skylark Grand Spon, ••cellon! condlllon $3800, 740. 742·2375 1993 Spirit ~uto, A.,, Rod 112 000 MilOs Very Cloon, $2100 ceo (7ol012155-'6877 • · Tomadoes 4·285175 Ate GOOdY8ar A/8 on 1998 ~Ram 11100 Aluminum Stock Whoolo $400 {740)843mt (74111534-25811 fromPapBl lu-l_ol P•lotd Tronomloolon• All , Typll Acctn To Ovor 10,QOO Tronamlnlona Tronalot Cases, 740•245•51177, (:ell 33t3755 710 19114 ChOV)' camord, v.e, 2 Oojlr. 81 K, T·Tops Full Loaded, Campers& Motor Mom.. E<eollont Condition, $6,0001 (304}675-2881 • 11118 Chlmplon LllaiiO 1 4 ' - 1998 Dodge Intrepid ES, Con• dyapplo Rod Loaded, ttal~tr. Alloy Whoola, Highway Milot, $8200 080 (7oi0)4Ct-0135 home, cl•il• A~ 111epa 1. ttll• conlalntd very good co~dltlon, 1997 Codlllac Sedan Deville, Loadt<l It 4.900 o•y (30~}875· $13 500 Can Hunllngron (3041736-il800 e< Dutchl...n Campor, ' 31 h Whh Expando Room Air Conditioning, Mnlr<Q (7ol0)44t-t631 9 f Oldsmobile Cferro 79,000 Sl H•ICt , ~2! (304}89!j·32~7 Milea. Good Condition, 4 Door, $3500 OC!Q (740)441..0172 91 Plymouth ~ollant $2000 91 Grand Am $'1 900 Bolh Hovt High Mllll 82 Gto Metro 5 Spotd $700 Firm (304}197 · 5927 t2 DODGE (7ol0}2(5--5877 "It wasn't a very good pttch," Harnisch sud "It was 3-2, and I JUSt kind of steered It 10 there trymg to throw a stnke 1 didn't thmk he htt It that frumPapBl CondiUon, New Tranamlsslon, RAil 12200. Spbllorl Ont OW<*. MttleuiO!Jaty Mslntolnod E.co!ltnt CondR!On, Rotlll 16360, Stlt For $8800 (740)245-1-5&48 I !r01ot lnlpOIJndt & Repool I·-1-oello Ext. Ctlt 7 TR A 'lSPO RT/1 Tl (J ll 96 Mu1t8ng, 82K1 Plclflc Green. 'Ttoy Bu"l Till.,, 7HP, Runs Good ..75, Cell {7o10)24&-621 I ·~.()hlvy'l, .lHpll Loavo M<osaago {304}195·3740 Or (304)885-3188 (7oi0}367-Qt84 SUN'SAND'SUAF While sandy AKC Bos!OII Terrier Puppies, 4 Ftmalea, 2 Males, Shots &. Antique Stlltrs Cabinet Wllh Ctromol ColOred Gla11 In E"""l· lent Condition. Antiquo Stcrotarv With Curved GlaiO. Antiquo Round Oak Tobie With Four Chairs Antiquo Chell 01 Dlaw· oro 2 Cuotom Buill Oak DIIPI~y C1101 With GIUI ShtiVU And 1 and 2'bedroom apartments fur· nlshed lnd\ unlurnlshed, securtiy ' depoe It requited no pets 740· Prq~ duct• And Fuller 8rJjth AvallaD!o, To Orllor Producll, Aoqutlt Cot· alogl Call (304}675-e903 50 Verda Forroll Carpet & Pad, Slue Recllntr TWo town Mowertl. Ono _ .... (740)388-8997 • lor Rent 1·800·578~ 550 Antlquea MerchandiH 11423 FREE lnlormallon I 363 EXT 200-U 530 540 Mlacellaneoua On Rented Lol In Galllpoilo. 17«1} 448-1409 New double wide 3 or 2 ba $998 00 down o~ly $295 per (t<Q)..G-1519 Tappan HI Et!lclency 90% Gas Remington 870 20 Gauge, 18 Gauge, 12 G~uga, 12 Qaugo Mtg, Savage 223 with scope. (7ol0)2-522 For Rent1Or Land Contract 2 Bedroom, Natural Gas Heat, AJC, (740}446-1143 '92 Mutlang GT. 5 - " 5 0 V· Anytime, (740}446-too• Or (7ol0}44&.&275 Wattrllno Special 31• 200 PSI 121.95 Ptr I 00, I' 200 PSI 137 00 Por ioo; All Breas Com· prtllion Flttinge In SIOCII RON EVANS ENTIRPIIIIEI Jackson, OOio. 1.eoo-537·9528 120 Pockot WalChli In Good oondlllon For Solo, P~ono (740)446-1615 422 21111 ,O.vtnuo, GtlllpOIIs , Buy or iell Riverine Antlquet, t t24 Eut Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740 992·2528 or 740-992· t 539 Ruu Moore, ~· 2. bedroom mobile home or 600 sq h olllet apaoe AM!rpark Ml Tobacco Plants For Slle Call RIIIIDEHilAL HOME DWIIERS Celt (304}675-1422 Sawmill $3.895 New ~ Lum515 Mllin SlrotL Point P-Ill bermall 2000, larger capacities more option• Manufacturer of NOW & Uaed F,.nnure tdgera and akiddera Now 2 l'*:o-~lvlng<i>om Sultel, I tawmills, NORWOOD !~OUSTRIEli , 252 S3lt IIW. Soil. 111110 SO!)wll Ortvt, - . NY 142ll8. RENTAlS 650 Sead & Fertilizer OTIS Forklllt, Gas Powered $1200 {7oi0}441H15711 Fumlluro lilocl rig1'41. 11000 937·3416-2110 Main Slrtot Furrnture• Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart ments Clean No Pets, No Smok lng, Refe rences & Det:~oslt Re qulred Ullli ltes Furn jahed Hay & flt9l1 Woro &TitVolume - · O•s· 'Round Delivery SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & AEPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S JEEP'S LOW AS $291 MO'S 0 I 9.fl'lt. FOR LISTINGS, CALL 1·800·11~1·6777 t>l C• 11814 Nice 740-418-77115. Real estate wanted· 1am forced out ot rrf'l house tor fllghway im· provamenl Lookl"g for Cld farm house In Meigs County with acreage call 740-797 9303 7-'0· New 14 It wide S499 dow!:) PiliY ;Fo::r-::re::n71·"'o"'n-o...be-d"'roo _ m_l"ur_n_ lsh_e_d 199 mon call now 1 800 apartment In Middleport call 740 ~2 5231 mon call now 1-800-691 6n7 NEW BRANO NAME COMPUT ERS· Almoll evoryone approwd with $0 down! Low monthly pay· morut 1 8Q0.8t7 3478 oxt.330 pliances French City Maytag, Real Eatate Wanted 2568 Eq alt-1 1 u ous ~ portunlty Christy s Family Living 33t40 New Uma Rd , Rulland Ohio 740· Lot modtt ciearanoe lfvt up to 742 7403 Apartment, heme and $8 625 'ft'ltr, anv hOme ch.. tck_....:t rrauer rent•!• Commercial store· out were dealing Coles lronts 8\lailebl., for lease VacanHomes, US 50 £aat Athens. cles now 800-1191 ·6777 NEW AND UIEO &TEEt Steel · Channel, Pipe - Flat fOrSar, ConcteiO, Angle, Steel Grittng For Oralno, Ortvowayo & Walkways L&L Scrap Molals (7«1)446-7300 gratora. Up To 90 Oayo Guar· anteodl we S.M NOW Moytag Ap- (7ol0)«6-~70 New 16 fl wid& $499 per mon only $270 per mon call now 1 Ao-- RENT....S Appliances Recondftloned Washers, Dryers. Ranges, Refri- Ga!Hpoila(7ol0~3093 mtnt Benk Finance Only At Qak wood In Barboursville WV 304 736-3409 No Pats _..,.,.,_idltr,mmgotl'lllllll....., 1.81JD.3054272 Ext 16 ARCADIAN VACATION Goodt Camp 29x80 3 $345 oo Per, Jltonlh,99'1t. Flud 1n10rostRMt ,...., ~ 7f43- 8:00pm Tobacco Planls- OrGer Now To - I E " ( ( y Sorlnll ~ lriCfUH AIIOimontl - · Exlnl Tennl1 Courts, Color TellwltkJn . PIOniO Thank 'lt>U For Yow - · ~ ness Call Oflnny O.whurstTollphono Back Of New Hawn On Un1on 430 'l!i:t Ion~ ~ tracks, Talbdega md ~ lntematioo.al SpeedW2y,'' have nude racc:i at chose venues "nsc,spccacubr and- in the cue of the Daytona 500 tragi(.. "lc's not necessarily something I look fonV3rd to," sard Jeff Gordon, who \\'IJ'n ~e Talladega race last spring under the old rules. ''It's a very, very stnmpous rxe." Jusc how s~nuous? "Last lime I \v.rs here:, nry q~­ balls hurt," Gordon urd. "When the race was over, my head hurt JUSt because I was havrng to use my concentraCton levd so much. It's JUSt amaztng what goc;s on here \VIth 43 can and the \vaf wr're stac~d up." He is amortg nuny dr~Wn who don't like the rulc:i changn that have bu.nched the can even closer than they were before last fall. But he nukes hii car as safe as poss1blr and goe5 racing "We have to race With the rules that we have," he said That's a fnghtenmg prospect, because spectacubr, multiple-car accidencs are commonplace at Daytona and Talbdega. Three months ago, a 19-,car crash in Daytona produced no serious injuries. Vacation Renlall Ocean Front or r.1EHCHANDISE fc' il.flro:; ;JOflly 440 .''Apat'fm~" Absolutery Muat Sill· Brand New 3 BRI 2 Bam Ooubtowlae Willi LAIN Roqulrod (740}406-.. 25 Or (7ol0}446-3936 ':?!"I Llmllad Or No Crtdlt7 Govaln· WV 25550 Or Fa> (3041523 · Call I 800 228.0317 01 ' Final Days Na!lonwlde Inventory Reducllonl(304)738--3409 No FooliStrvlct Cht'll"a In Need ot l(nanclal Aulalanco? Pie~•• can us ton Frto 1·888 lpg workplace dMirslly Must Be 18 Years Old EJ!p&rl· ence With Preschoo ~ Chlldr•n Preferred Send Re,um~ To Children s Village Mhon Co Vo Tech At2 4 8 Point Pleasant Hllp Wanted 1996 t~xio Mobllo Homo Vinyl Siding, Shingled lloot Canlr~~l A~ Cathedral Clolllng Through Olft Throe Bedroom, 2 Full Balha Mull Movll, Call Allor 5pm (7ol0)448-8308. .. ·~r: ' ~ In high schools students 3P·1 IP Jnttrestltl candldattl lhOuJd .apply 1o Rocksprings Rthtb eenttr. 1: ~r!~ 36759 Roekopringo Road, Pof!llr• I i oy Oh io 45789 conltots ore Sandy Bowen or Judy Hart Equal D jp)om~ 1982 14•70 fl~fi'Ont TO¥f~h0Ult 2 bedroom, t ••me ba!h with heat pump & ale, f7;SOO 740·591 · 4043 or 740-!19:1 0$18 " For Kay Otpotjt Country Living~ Doublewide On ' Wooded Acres $2500 & Move- SHklng candidates who are carIng, compaulonate and want to 1 , ~·.~~~;' be a mtmber of a great team , . Clau will be evening houri for Tlmo HS 740·420·1823. 740·1149·2123 tor morolnlormtfton ebOUC It Delivery, Soi·UP AIC & Sklrllng From $2871 Monlll Only 0 Oak· Ing Claae Is schtdultd tor May 7· tor 100 bod oklllod !tclllly Chlidcare Center located In Point Pleasant W'J Teacher At slttants-1 Fun Time & 3-4 Part Sf-f1V)rf', ' 1977 Cameron Skyline, 12x5Q 2 bedroom good cond1tlon, Racine on Willow Lane. $3,000 ~ call 1.,- wood Certified Nursing Assistant Train- 10 CRI!DIT PROBLEMS? ~LL Tht£ CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECTIIIEMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY tAWSU1T,S . J)JD=TS AAA RATING 1-888.& L1 f ~ '• kH 1 1100-772 5033 Oil 2070 n:J-5785 Or 304·773-5447 (70Q)2~989 I 888 9211-3428 (740)446-0822 d$~ LOANS l2000·S5000 , eonootldatlon 10 $200,000 Bad/ Nli t::rodit" Crtdlt CaJUJ Morl· - Sualnea•-; Tr~lnlng Underpinning gas Heat, Remodeled. $3700 11111 Settlemtntat lmm•dlatt Quotoaltt 'Nobody boola our priC •• • National Contract Buyers •80·0731 oxt 101 lionlle<lntllcti)Uytn ccm 16 WldO I Only $195 DO Per Monlh ~ 99% Fl•aa 1n1eres1, A4to I 972 Winchester 1?•50, lljptural 1·877·769·8188 ISS NEED CASH?? WE j>SY Clfh fpr rtmalnlng paymenta on PIOfltrly Soldl Morlgagosl Annul (800} 14)170 SoUthern Drum, tree10. livery lrao,S•tuP only $9995 t. 688 928-3428 - • And 2nd Row 1·• Condos and Conogts Pools, Whirlpools. Otstnct Ideal For ProftlliOI'\81 Gampground Road (304)882· Pilot Program, Renters Nuded, Floors H/2 Bath Boau!llul Flroploco, 2 'car Gerage, 173.000 Air Thliler lot for rent In Uiddleport, $125-700-llll2311l4 T-rOd (304}897-!illil7 Remolded 3 Bedroom, Wood With MYATlE BaCH. SC .. NASCAR otdeml lut fall for tCS the danger ofT~~ga (304}875-572• Couple All Modern - t i e l 3 Bedrooms. Spaclout LIVing. 1-112 Baths, Aoor Dock HVAC $6001 mo Pluo Utilities Sacurlly And Mason County, Natural Spring C<ly W-. A Creek At The Bot tom, Aslttng $50,000 Already Four Rp_orn Houae, 52 Ollvt Aerodyn:uruc counl Avadabte Heritage Farm 2nd Floor Apar-nt In HistoriC 80 Acres Developed Land In Neighborhood, Large Yord GOOd Condlllon. Won't Last tall 800 Make Otter (304}675·1618 99 mobile home for salt, must Trash Pile ')'rlh ' Nogbtlablo (7ol0)446-&588 "'PI' sa~IUrday, Handyman Sptctal In Eaccellenl Home'"""' J(740}388-9t5t 1! (.' , Sl~rl Your Buslnoae Today erlme,Shopplng Cantor Sp~~· Two car1 garage/apartment In Ava~oblo At Allordlblo Aale Middleport, two bedrooms. full Spring Vallav Plaza, CaN 740·«&- balh, LA. ki\Ch~n ,wit~ oloctrlq 0101 range, central air. 740-985·3650 ,• WORK , FROM HOME I Earn or 7ol0 1192 2795 $500·S7 000/month PTIFT Full Training Free Information Call 320 Mobile H011111 Nowll-800-290-891~ for Sale ' , www anai\t.n:dreama.oom 7am. cal 740-9112·5023 Linens, Clothes & Mise FOAECLOSED GOV T HOMES! SO OR LOW ' DOWN! TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL 1· 800·501·1777 ... 11813 Annutl Btntloy P1g Hoy ~r Sate, 45 Round lloiea, And 250 Square 8alo1 Call {740}..8-Q115 or (7~0}..8- {7~ a-.lfui,18110Sq Feet - I • • Uaytag Dryer $100. Ken1110re F r - $225, AICC 8oaton TMri• ~ Rudy May IlL $250 460 Space for Rent 490 350 Lota & Acreage 360 EARN $500·$900 por week In .--~pool.-­ $300; 7 - 1412. nace1 I Heat Pumps 8ennena lootung To Buy A New Home? Don'l Have Land? We Doll! Hurry 0 Only I 0 Lola loft 304-738·7295 30 Announcement• 9 oo-e oo ---·-··50; 21t~ Sale. f<IClly, Ap<ft 20ih 7 30pm Fayette Co Fairground5. Walhlngton Courthoulo. ~ 200 Hod Of Barrowl I GIHI. Con•tgnerl Roger Benller. {937}514-2311. Ltror Yrridl • Fidyfl37)710 ·=r MObile Home Supply, 740 .. 6. 9418--- 9 Acres. Small Pond, 3-112 Moles wll not _ lk"""""""' o r .accopl ,.._ A VENDING GOLDMINE·ACT New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stlnioon. Athens 740-592 I 842 Quality clolhmg and household itema 11 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday tor I -00111 Hud The Huge lnwnlory, Oiscount Prical.' Tobacco Plugl For Sale. TM90 & NC3, Locally Grown. (740)245ows. Anchors. Water Heaters.. 5193 Plumbing & Etoc:trical Partl, Fur· $215,000 i7ol0)446- 4230 1:130 cr.- • afteupeeds went beyond 210 mph and Bobby Allison i car became ~the~stM, kiUCd when ~·embed mto airborne and neuly ent~red the che wall on che fim1 lap while ~dstmd herem 1987. But the runmng at the fiont of a hgbt racing became less excmng because there was ' ltttle passmg, pack. Mmy drtven a~teJdy were particubrly in recent years at Dayune»y about the rumung at the tona. To remedy that, NASCAR two tncb. Earnhardt's death has changn made them even more aW2re of nude two ae~ynanu' c h anges Ab. (AI) RxiOg ar Deady 200 mpli surrounded by roos olbtaYy meal is ~ toUgb way ' to m.tlc.: a living. Domg it at che Talbdep Superspeedway is e¥e11 riskier. On SUDday. 43 W&nltoll Cup driven will be takinB that .risk in the T3lladcp 500. on Vinyl Skttl<ng. Doors. Wind· Farm House, 8eaupfulty AemoSquare Feet, 17 Act· es, Pond ln1J<OUIIII Pool. Several Barno Garage,' F<uH Trees Cion To - 10811\etiiM•anypt........ 111 lta:U liNl or dlla'lmllllllort baled an ,.., cokJr. ralglan, ycho<kal Everyth•ng auppiiOdl 1 Call No ollllgoliono. {7«1}441-1112 Polio, Start S3115/Mo No Per... Laa11 Plus Sacunly llll!oail Requlrod, Oayo 7~0 ..8·3411. Evtllmgs 740 387·0502 740· 448-0101 FARM FOR SALEII Wt Hovt ~ovod And Are Soiling Our Farm 3 -.om Home Hal High Ceilonga. Dak Tnm, And A Largo tho-flirl-.gAd Dl1968--lilogll ca"!fY ,AND phone cards (2 5el m1n u s }Earn $800+/wkly Wort< e 9 hialwk Great locations! 800. f859-1n5·1nv req Fin avail cal. Oentat I Vlaton Insurance. 8296 ~---.gin tills-~~ Uljec:IIO ___,_ t ,OOO:~EEI\tl'! 'Wolle 11 hOme rp!;tUing IUIOtljoJivt PI'"• NOW! Machines vend Hershey E•porlonced Truck . M<ochanl~ Ntfdt<l, oiOIK Rotiroment, Modi· lndopondtnl- ~. Call For Producf Or O!Jpor1unily. CoUJIH55-11180 Tara Townhouu ApariNfttl. Vtry Spoclo,.., 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floots, CA, I 1/2 8111. Fully Cor· ~ted , Adult Poot & !lolly Pool. Farm With COWl And Some Machinoty {740}256- 223 Aero Oaory - · 2963 NOT to send money through 1t1o _IYIIOml_, $3 99 Per Minute Must Be 18 Years S.V·u {819)645 8434 Opportunity Own a PC? Put <I to World For a free call 800-429 5853 or EARN WHILE YOU LEARN! Now Taking Applications- 35 We11 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water ~lOIII 330 FIII'II'IS for Sale (7oi0)31MHl259 BualneSI -800-!551 3f75 HORIEII:!OEINO, c.rtil~ Ftrritr, F<Od au- (740)256- Sublldt<l Apartment lof Eidtr1Y IIIII O<lablod, EOH, (304}112· 3121 Or (304}6112·321~ Cll740-3115-4317 men1 • 1500-$4500 PTIFT ,.._ lniormil tlon (414) 290.81100 www holM· TALK TO GlALS UVEI JUST CALL 1 1100-32HI30 Ell 7113 210 ..... P- ... tn Qption 1 plu& Pasture. Poni:l. lng applatlona. tor Ma upcoming nur~lng 1111;1ant etatl1 The duo wll,botllll on APril ~. 2001 II 8 A.M , <'RP~Cftlons . f'lll bo llk· on untiili\ul-sdiy, Ap/11 19, 2001 II 3 ~M I! r;GU ha'IOIII)V ,,.. •. tlono p!Nae . - K- Mod· donat74()-9112-Ml'2 EOE Work from Home. FuU Training. romance ext 1621 ~ Drlwro ....~ -7~165 a hoOliiiiPiY or co10t10my or bland name products With one -Bond Plac.- Accoplirlg 1111nt1 11 low as S1SO 32 per 111anth and only $750 DO dOwn And A Tolal Of 120 Aerts Prlcecl AI $189,900 ShOwn By Appoint· I·IIIJD.~930 FREE SEARCH! www SINGlES com ~" oltert With 18 Acres For $129 .800. Opllon 1: lncludol Everything FINANCiAL OSTOMY PAOOUCTSI )'.f.UOoomA, Fok GollaW.oltt 112 - Old. ·.EIC~ 1·12 1125 {74111256-1724 ..~~ ~I:Houoo,&m ~~ •~·--· · ~~·-- Witt Sol On lJind 700-llll2-931• No•--Traon<ng provicltd Sorv·U (618}645-8434 l DRIVERS • C~nnon Express Owner Opll.e... Program Your truck or .... ..13C+Iml.. COft1PIIll' a...... lllrllng up to :Mclml WI _,. cannonexpress com ~ -IQO.. $500-S1500porrno PIT S2000-18000pormo . FIT StOCk Model CINro..,... 811 iOOO - - I t o NowllornOPIY· {7401446-0151 or 339 0950 If NoAniWor ...... ...._ E•~rlencl FA~E =-Trash. S350- 740- At Prot.ll}onall• _ Buckel Truck $er¥tel · Top- Trim· Removal· Sl"!"l' Grfndong ffM EotimaiH, fiulfr Insured WorktfC"'C onrp And RY's HUDIFHA Mortgage Rotunda. No ... 1300 Mike Wil Powerwaah Housn. Trailers. Proc111ing Rlquirod. fOr FREE lnlormallon Call 1·80CJ.501·&832 RopairW11h1n -~ lloli\<•rr 1d Milas """ 21 Year& Call · Onltr . . . . IIWII.Ez. ...- ...,,..,.....1427 New Haven one bedroom lurnlshed apartment h•1 •nher Lawn Mower And Small Engine Eapenenca ceptor, , . , . _, - I l l FREE - ................. . . Now 2001 F-wood. 3 b< • 2 boll>. HI up In The ~ Mot>lo I:!Omo Pirie, *<II' 10 in. $995 - · $199911* - · 7-·2117 ~ MlllrinQ Servic:e. f<H -.Col(7~ -- Make Monoy ...... """"" WEEK~YI -~ haul ,... togo 10 . -. . . . .· .. call Goorgoo- :IIM-675-1957 <1«11446-1104 Nounra Tree Servu:e ·rhe Tree """""" 110m hOmO Part•liinollultlme 1 188-US-3712 Erl A11 $987 85 - - I I Y.... - o n d Inport FrOM $278-$1141 Call 740992 5064 Equalltouling Oppor. I ) • tJ-. 1 720 Trucka fof Salil , • 2000 Ford E>qlloror, 12.000 Milts, E•collenl Condlllon, (304}875· 1 810 HolM lmptOVemen~ IAIIMINT WATI.i!OOI'IIICI Ui!COIIIIIIIonal il!tthM guarantto Local ttftrencea turnrshld Et· 141liiah0d t97& Cd 24 Hil, (740} 448·0870, I·S00•21NII71 Rog• .,.w...,...!lng ::::;;_-Dotllon..,..-BI-Jildorl,...,.--- 1960 Econollno, •1 ;ron Exttndt<l Cargo Von V; l, Auto. A Now Whoola AM TlroJ 14,000 nilos, On 'Soard Power ~ E&S lll'n Service' Dtlign, lm· piomoniOIIon Alld S.vleo. Avoll• oDie For Spring Clean Up Ferttlit· lng And PlonUng. FrH Eatlmottl Small Relrlgtrator. E11Ctltenl For Satlafaotlon GtJ1r1nltld Greg Contrabtoro Asking $3500 (304}675-1802 Mllho.ln (ao.}l75·4628 C~ll ~::-=:'-:-~===r.::::::oco • l Llvlng 0ton 1 Buomont Wttor t994 OOdgt Grencs Caravan E$ Proofing 1n bue"'ert repalra While, Loaded, Ould Sooting, 7 f dont trot' 'ti11matu lllollmt Pouengor, Lo~a Then 7~ 000 g~arantlt nyta pn lob ••Ptrl· Milts on Engine And 1Tranomla· onea (304)81lf1·3817 ' 11on Towing Packago Sharp. $8400080(7oi0)4Ct..0135 I rm c~ ~. ve~,llOA<I! flri!t, 1 ?.a !19:1·387$ cp~dlllon . loa9id ;. $75~Q NC: 1995 Ford ftongtr, ~LT ••~ CD Plapr. Standtra Shl~. ••col· lent Condition, 79,000 MIOI, Prlcl Nlgo- (304}675 7874 , Southem • C&C Gentrot HOinl Main· lononct· ~lfrHfngl vinyl lldlng, carplftrry. doOII, " lldOWI. blthl, mobile home ttptlr 1n1>re For rrat 1111n1110 call Chtt, 740·992· 8323 4066 ! I Yout"oompiOto ho'f1l rtmodo!lng, ao Cho•y PIU Runs & 00rlvet : roplll & '1)11..,nl!$ contractor Good $1&00 (7ol01742-4001 Polnllng, .,vln~l oiding, deoka. - - ·' I blthl klfr:liOM! oltelrlcal Ill....,. 92 Ford F · t~b Exttndl~ Cl~, ' lng7;i!ll~ O!lll"f Ar\'ICit 10 lUll 1~ .ooo Mn,, , Good condlllqn. l yqur ~·· No Jgp 19 bla or-•, $7800 (740)388-j18~ Evtnlnga , j 30 yoart txperlt~ce., ' ' " tall· maiJI 7~0·888-87•3. 740·581· 730 Van11 & ~WDi •' : 1314 ' .':' n • Longl~ \ Pox scored on a Blm smgle 111 the fifth, then N•Y ued the game tn the stxtll when Chase Elhott was htt by a pttch, balked to second, and VanDyke smgled to t1e the game, 12-12. Nelsonvtlle-York threatened m the seventh when Stalder smgled but was doubled off first base when Bateman h1t a smkmg hne drrve to nght field. Brandon Htllmade a dJVmg catch and fired to first for the double play. Southern went down 111 the seventh when the Buckeye ace came on The Bucks threatened m the top of the etghth wtth a smgle, but Ash m rehef of Pierce reured the ude. That set the ~tage for the H11l-AUen herotcs to wui the game Matt Ash got the wm- m rehcf He fanned two, h11 one, .md gave up two htts 111 two mmngs of work Stalder suffered the loss m rehef He fanned four, h11 one, and gave up the lone htt to Htll. "Thts was a great wm for us agatnst a good team," satd Coach Scott Wtc khne "Nelsonville has been playmg good basebaU We JUSt about gave them a htde more: than we could handle, but agam we found a way ro pull off the wm" "Matt Ash came through w1th a couple good mmngs for us And our offense continued to put some runs on the board n Southern hosts Federal Hoc kmg Thursday 840, Electrical and Rifrlgeratlon Rtlleltntlal or commercial wtrtng new Hrvlcl or repairs Maatar Ll- otn~od oloctrlclon Rlde~our Elootrlcal WV000301 304·t7i1718 fronaPapB1 ptck up Three more: walks, and a h11 batter brought home the four runs, then Chaptuan fanned the last batter to get out of the Jam Emtly Hill stole home for Southernis lone run 111 the fourth, then Southern plated four more runs wtth the benefit of only one htt on stx walks and a Fryar smgle to mercy the Buckeyes before the fifth mmng was complete Southern hosts Federal Hockmg Monday 111 a Tn-Valley Confencc make-up 110 Help Wanted e Pleasant Valley Hosf: ital , PJ,asant Valley Hospital currently has an opening for a Respiratory Therapist for our DME omce In !pt. Ple*sanl, WV. Excellent pay and benellla. Send resume to· Pleooonl Volley Hoapllel, c/o Hum1n R11oreee 2520 V.llty Drive, PC Pleapnt, WV 288110 Or FAX I~ (3~ I 075-e975 · ANJ:OE . a. · �,... ••. ,..a z, ........ .. 811111- . - . . . - AclltpOing - - - Far 1 . . HUO.._~I'Or _ . , ...... .._..,.., Eqtlll : : " ' ~ (740)446- ~anger ......... ._.. _ ,..., -....-..... Pigo F"" Site Co I r Harald Taylor, E-itlga - {7~ -· EZPEJIIX.COM 8jloe up,ID- .... -1Mng1aod2- - ..Ide...,.,_ e..,.rlenee<t Crew lof Sonlng - Flnlalli"tt Set:tioul HouUig.Pricing and ea.pertance to. Southern Homea, PO Bor 629 Joclloon. OH.ot51t0 .. I ~.IIG WIEICLYI llaiU"' 400 .brochurul S.tisfact1on Gu~r· · ....... &~pr... vldt<l! Rush So!I·Adclroaat<l ~ Enwtopot GICO, DEPT 5, 80l 1431. ANTIOCH <TN. Not<lt<l RN'I And C!!IA't FOr Home Hollllh Agoncy To Oo -VISit$ Co-IHM Wages """ 411 -13113 3101,.. 43t S1ofllnvnoclilloll< .-II. !JO<IIing wfth 1t1o gO¥- • ~' c.. 1·- (2•tvs.} --$925 WEEI<l.Yft Frto o.-o (2• ..., I~En5700 ' ANNOUNCEr.1E fHS I 005 I '"ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put h to world S251hr·S7511v FTI PT FREE "'lo. 800-871 -B!M5 oat 601 wwwlahomlblz am Per1onala BtauUiul Glrloll Elcltingll Pao&iOna ..ll Toll< To ·om Uvoll HI00·329 8130 Ell 7338 $3 tt ••"WQAK FROM HOME••• Per M•nutt Mult Bt 11 Ytlfl - · Ohio Col & 1-800- - (7401-..- owner Big Kilchon w!Costom OM Calli· nolO From s-·s Cabinets OR. 1800 Square Foot Home 10 Minutea From Ho~tal, Located On A Beautiful. Private 1- 112 Aero Lot 3 llodroorn: 2 112 Batloo. LA wltias Loo FJreplac:e. Front l'llrch &2· 112 Cor Garogo Quali- ty Conotrucllon· All TM Wly $135.000 c•n (740)446-451~ trom 11-5, Y.F, Or (740~ Afltr 5pm Contacl !:tan At WiH Repair Automobiles, lawn Mowers. and farm Tractors. lowest Rates In Town Cerhl•ed cau ~ ..o,....r-ol99 lneruna up to 311e Pay roltl every 8 moa gram Bonus·R•d~r i-!j>m- pro- Paid VIe lni avoll \"'MI work tor $4 an hOU( outside pa<nt>og & mow grass & - a t , 845-9380. COflllrUCIOd, $Ingle Story Newly 3 BedroOm Horne. HardWood 75 Foot Lot, Gallipolis 1c:::~~:;::~ A NEW CAREER, Exam lnlorma· Genueman Seeking While Fe male Over 50 Years For WalkS And Friendship Reply To 553 2nd Avenue Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 . Aparlmonlol03 START DATING TONIGHfl Have fun meellng tbg1.., singles in your area Call For More lntor· mat10n 1·800 R'OMANCE ext 1736 Sian dallng lon<ghl! Play tho OOio tion· Postal Jobs Up to $18 351 hour Beneflls/Pens,on 1·888· 72tJ..9083 x1701 Accepllng AppiiCIIIOnl For CNA.'s And ln· home Worfl:ers Througholf,t Mason County Applications May Be Picked Up At Mason Co Action Group In Home Serv1ces 221-112 Matn Street. Point Pleasant 1304}875·3300. MCAG Inc Is EOE,Mif:NA ~A M Transport No ox perlence needed 2 week COL Training S3• 000/yr plus Full bonoflts & Paid Traonl"tt DriV811 baltd 1n midwest 1·87:7·230--1 6002 Sunaay 91a)-5pm Mon ·Frl 8arft..5ptn 1 I , ,• EARN $25,009 'fo $50:000/yr . Medical lnouronce BHimg NOid· oa lmmodlaiOiyl Homo CompuiOr Nuded FAEE Internet, 1·800· 291-<1113 DePt 1109 Ov•rbrook C~nter, 333 Page SlrHt Mlddlopoil, It ,_ IOCOPI· Oatrng Game Call tol tree 1-800- OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CQ 'recommends that you do business wllh people you know and • Available C1nter. on ~xpoll· Vocaflon Pay BIHd Kitchen Bulld1ngs tnctude A 'Large earn And Garap Excel· -LOcltlonl Only tiJilsl No experfencel Weekly I !NOTICE! adgn, or 1J1Y ~lllt!lloi•IO mekt IJIY ouch,. ....... lm-.or-· mall until you have mvestigaled 'thoollorlng 1'hll 110 .... -lolnvlolatlooofltlo law Our.- nllnby itb11JQCI that al dwue• vs ~In lhll nBWiptpef a r e - 011 on equal _...wry- ..... Col {740}:2118-1413 • 2-4 Bedroom House Fbr Sale tn Bidwell. Includes 2 Lots (7ol0)441-o420 1your bathrobe 4 slipper• Low ln- IWO• VOitme~t. 1-800·2~2·0193 ~- ' Evenings 2 Bedroom Full Basement. Large Lot. Park Drive. 116 Liberty. $48,500 ~ppolnl'l'tn! Only (7ol0)374-4122 Government ' Joll~ 1111 00· na 00 per hour potonllol. paid Tr~jni)I~IF~II BtneJ)Ia. For )IIOro lntorlhaiiOii coil cal! i liiH·674· 9150txl 3234 t l' I GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work lrPI!l hO~I """'l·or· dor/E-c;o'"'""rce $522+!1<1Hk PT $1000·$40001wk FT o600·921 • Golf Brown Bo•tr, Black Face, P.lease Return No auesUons Asked (7ol0)245-5747 70 Yard --C!'ft\-lly. 8MB Help - Art you warm, Cf,rlng~ and compaallonalt? It 10, you oro ~rlect lor our team OvertlrOOI< c.n..r It looking lor STNAI, LPNo and MISSING From ' Indian Slle -· www buaintll·ttar~ iiorll,T....t Agoncy. Receive Training, BUsiness support Your own Travel Webslle ' and Travel caring for ._ Daro1 Group Homo, Dlooou~to/Por~s Earn big US No!rjnal SIOrtup ~OJ1I 1·1188-6990901 or www EatnBuckaF~om­ n"''' PaYing mlnlrilutn wade new lhlfls 1 ?am· 3pm, 7om-5pjl>, •·11pm; 11pm- RNa to provide quality care lor our realdenta Come join the OVerbrook Family For mort ln!or· marion, please contact Krlstle Madden at 7ol0 992 8<172 or arop by 333 Page Strut1o tm out en apfl!lcatlon E 0 E • Thur-y 4/18 4 Friday 4120, 35 Grape Stteet. 9 00·5 oo, 4 Family, Someone To Remove ~ ~~rge Pomeroy, Mlddlaport & VIcinity Moving 230 Proleaalonal . ' ' Service• rand::::l::'m'' corp •··~~ ij~""" lor ctid·• lcaled lla!btll~it(J .... Northern lndlana •.CIII.Btuca.800·1151 • 11057 or Norlhorn Qhlo·arn call Bob 600.531·'7125 -.llllllcom , $. FREE CASH NOWl trorn ..._hh<( llmllifa unloedlng mii<Ons ql, t!911irs, to help mihlmlzt lhtlr 14KOS wma ]mmadlately WIND· FALLS, 3010 WILSH1f16 BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIF'OR· Nll\90010 Strolllngs ras ldanea New Hope Rd Chester Furniture and mote Yard sate- 463 Grant Street, Middleport, 9am-3pm Friday & Sa!Ur· URGEim.M' NEEDED· plume d0no10, nm $45 to f110 lor tor 3 hOUIO weekly Call Slri·TtC 740S92 6651' t fl '- 1 sell t4x70 1hree tilidrooma: tw~ baths, HO 9<19-!!0.0!.altor Ji1!111 $$ NEED A LbAN7 1IJi Dobl ConiOIIdltlonl Cui PtymenlliJp To eo% Some Day Approvall www na· , gagea For informauon. 1·800· 338-7812:oll 3622 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Eorn Alck Pearson Auc;tlon Company, full lime aucllonet!lr complete auction service L1cenaed 188,0hlo & West V1rglnla 304 a•cellar'ft Income Easy claims processing Full training \ HomePC required Call Physician & Htllthcare nevelopments lOll· Rlvtralde Auction Barn, Sale Every Saturday Night al 6p m Auctioneer Raymond Johnson 2~)h Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar ~ S SIIVI(< Gokf Coins Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings. U S Currancy,M T S Coin Shop tst Second Avenue, GeH!JollS 7ol0 448-21142 Er~PLOYMFNf ; 110 Opporrunlly Employer eneourag IIIAITENTIONIII International Company Expanding Work From Home 01' Olflce S500· $6000/mo fiTIFIT Mall Orderfln ternet Patd TratninWVacatiOfls 510 2538 SHes For Rent 00 Ka· nawha Anter, 8 mtleJ from Paint Pleasant, electric only (304)6751722, (304)875-41 .. Afltr 5pm Equlvalonl, 81~1Zjhrt, I Hf /\I l , IA'l ~78 310 Home• lor Sale Class AlB COL Drl\lttrs Good Pay Stmellts 401 K Vacallon In· surance Home Evenings Call CashOnTheTable com • HUO Homos Payments Bllod On Income Lfml!ed Tlmt· Hurryl (740)446--:138.1 (740),88-1483 ~ ... '""'" ---- ......_._ . _____ ____ .... .., ~ ..,, ' .. - . . ...... . .--. Houaehold For Sate Reconditioned waahers dryers and rtfrlgeratora Thompson• Applianca 3407 Jacbon AvtJroe (304}875-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. ntft~geratora. ranges. Skaggs Appliances 78 Vine Street Call 740.448 7398, 1·1188-6111'0128 992·9132 New And Ulld Furnuura Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And v- 2 Bedrocm House For Rent In Bidwell Includes 2 Lots (740)4.46-4782 Norge Frost Free Refrigerator, Soars Stove Both While $75 00 Each 3 Weshera Sao 00 Each. 2 (740)44 Hl420 4 Bedroom 2 Ba!h tlouse For Rent, (740}245-9128 Dryers $50 00 Each, (740}4469088 Tan And Brown Couch And love St.at Burgundy Recliner $125 For All ThrH, (7oi0)4CI-Q108 Skeot, phone (7ol0}44&.31145 304 736 7295 Toss Bacll Pitching Or Goll Not, Usea 3 Times S60 (740)388· 8234, ~!lOr flpm Uood Window Unit Air Condlttonoro. 90 Day Guorontto, (7ol0}888-'7531 (7o10188&-0047 520 Sporting GoOds 2 Bedroom $3001 Month 3 Se~room 13251 Month In Vinton. Available May 1st, (740}3889984 :2 Bedroom Ail Electric Trailer $300 month No Pa11(740)367061t neraville, $300/mo each reduced rent for ~anes,y pereon who can mow the grass In the park, 614 81,8.1881 3 bedroom mobile home In Mid dlepor~ no pel& 740 992·51!58. , Furnac.a, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Sytteml Frte 8 Vear WJnanty Bonnetll Healing & Cooling. 1· - 800·112·51187 - orvb ccmlben- Royal Oak Membership with Coast lq Coast and cnlldrtfn's Renters wanted call 740 380· Smotl 2 Bt<lroom Trailer ln Trollol Park, Atlt(enct I Deposit RoquirOd (7ol01+411-1104 1 Farma for Rent AltenUon Stanley Home STEEL BUILDINGS NOW, Must Sill 30KoiOKI2 Wll $10,200 now $8,990 40•60K12 was St 6.400 now $10.911 50x100l18 was S27 590 now $19,990 8Ql200xt8 woo 158.760 now $<12,990 t .fOO. 4015-51~ 992·2218 beaehas, fabulous sunsets! De· luxe roomafkltcheneltes & baleD· nifs overlooking the GuW ot MOKI· co 111and Inn Beach Rtaort, Treasure Island. FLA 800·241· 8910 www islandlnnreaort com Near 5I PtiOrlllUfll 810Ck, brick, nwer plpel, wlndQWI, tin••• etc' Claude Winlers, Rio Granao OH Call 740·245· 5121 580 $1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air Condl· tlonor 2 Ton Coil, 1 Line Sot. In· otaltod $2 295, St.OOO Back. $1295 Not Price Free Eollmotoa Call For Quotes On Olhtf SiltS II You ' Don'! c•n Ul, We Bo!h Loae! Mot>!.. Homto OUr Speciality 1-7•0·448·6306 1-800. 291-otltl Months Old SIIIO (7401245-5887 first ohols csll740·742·1103 et tor5pm ~oma Or 8ualntll Air Purltlctlon SyaiOm NO Colt Or Obligation, Fttl 3 Day Trial Mtl Rou (304}675-3379 • Sale Blue heeler pupa, wormed and Arl 1 Peta for SO DOWN HOMES No CrOdH 01<1 HUO. VA FHA Col lor Noftngt HIOQ-501· tm Ell 11818 Stverll MIIC bloplay Radio 27 Foot~ $1'tlmmlng Pool, 1972 Handfl CB 350 r.totorcyclo, Udllty Wagon (to Pull ilo~ln~ Lawn Tractor} '"' lnfor...tton Coli '' {740\4*-T.IIt ASTHMA ALLIAOV NIEDED, 10.15 PEOPLE Who Dtslre """*"IOte Rotlef To Tl)l Evalualt A NEW Compocl Slolo Of Tho BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAIC~S AT JACK · SON ESTATES, 52 W&s lwood Drive !rom $297 10 $383 Walk lo shop & movies C~i 740·448· Building Suppllel Papora,$250(740)448-0495 Mirrored Becka, Worll: Stn~h MITOB 'Jibil poo.OO Jack Ruuell Terrier Male, 4 570 Mualcal lnatrumenta Acoustic Acoustic Guitar Electric $12HO, Guitar $159 (10 (7ol0)245-11199 •;tJPI'llf', & LIVESTOCK FAHf~ 610 Farm Equipment 1997 Terramilt T6C, tow hours very good conditio•. 16500 Call HUntington (;l04}738-4800 Culti- G11or Harrow 1211 $800, JD Wheel Disk, t Ott $100, NH 09 Haybme 911 $3500 K11ten Silage Wagon wl Avco· Nl Gear $1200 (304}57fi.g0()9 ~ Ford 2800 Oltso! Tractor 3000 Dloaol, 4800 DieHl, 11152 18 N (740)26-22 La ... Ueod lqlllponeniOwlr 40 Farm Tractora, Over 40 lawn Tractors Hay Equipment 2 Auctloneera. 2 RinG• Don'l Be LATE! 11am Saturday, April 21St Carmlchltl s ~arm & Lewn 1740}4AW412 1·800-594-1 It I -Call lor~, 820 w•"ted to Buy Century Corgo Cover, Fill tfi9 Or 2000 Shorlbed Chevy Color· Black Gonoloc ~ 000 Wall (7ol0}446-2350 Gru~bs Plano· Tuning I Ropalra ProD!omo? Neoa Tuned? Cell The Piano Dr 740,..8-4528 710 Autoe for Sale " SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOS! HONDA'S, CHEVY'S JEEPS LOW AS $291 MO'S 0 19 9% FOR LISTINGS, CALL 1 800 •5 t ·0050 Oll C· 9612 1980's & 1980'1 45 33 RPM Records DJ. SIOrt Stock Collocllona (937)875-29:10 Alter 800pm • Good Ulld Hot Tub And Older Camplng'Tnlller (740}245--5!85 4 tdWt- ......,._ JMrr. Due was midony • through Because a resrnctive device on the carburetors robs the cars of throttle response and added asr foils create more downforce, 11 is nearly impossrble to break away fiont even :1 small pack of can ''It's totally three- and fourwide aU the hme, ~ scnes leader Dale Jarrett satd ofTalladega. "To ask 43 guys n<jt to nu~ any tlll£ukn or ~~ 11~1pat1cllltn 500 nules Is asking a whole lot " He says , the sm of the pack m~aru there's less chance chose behrnd a spm or crash can av01d 11. Jeff Burton thinks about that, as did Richard Petty and the other stan 32 years ago when they refused to race at Talladega because they satd the tun were dangerous Unlike that Sunday m 1969, when NASCAR founder Bill France repbced the drivers with a field of unknowns who avo1ded mayhem, Burton and hiS brethren wtll be out there " That's our JOb and we're going to do tt,': he s:ud " But I have to admit I have a little more trouble sleepmg the rught before TaUadega than I do at other races" NASC.~R mandated the restrictor plates at 2 1/2-mile Daytona atld 2 66-ntile Talladega bst season adding a metal lip to the top of the rear ~er and a strip of meullli a bxicab sign - across the top of the cars. That put the slmgsbot pass back tnto racmg, a llowmg any car m the field to Jump mto the btg hole in the au created by the c~r ahead and be vutualh· sucked up ro the rear bumpcr "You JUSt feel ltke the air grabs you and you fly up through there,· s:ud Daytona winner M1chael Wa ltrip. "You can ptck up I 0 poslllons at a wne tf you ptck the nglu hole." th;h;:!:~r'-re:~~e~:;~~~" .of races 111 NASCAR history, as well as a feeling of trepulatmn that \VOD't go 3\YaY Elhott Sadler remembered the 2000 Daytona 500 as a bonng race nobodyli~d "E"'verybody fussed about the level of compeCttion, so NASCAR fixed tt and really gave us a compenhon level that everybody IS gomg to ltke," he sa1d But the tradeoff- partic ularly after the deaths at other tracks last season of NASCAR dnvers Adam Petty, Kenny lrwm and Tony Roper - ts constd~rable scrutmy for the racmg cucult -·many 8. lldriJ.IOI! - · $8500, 740-992..017 ' ' t973 Volkswagon Bug. Runt 730 Vans & 4-WQs Gooa . Nooas work $1200 · ~~~:-=~~~-:-:c:-''-:':-::":' (304}1185-37~7 " .1tH Chtvy HI T9P Von. rod & 1979 Z 28 Camero N - WOO., ~roy outside, II'W ,ljllltlor tnlkll, Now Tires & Roms ' 1100 ~~=..::::",:.,:!i (304}875-8888 IHII. 59.000 mllll, 1-llont condition, $1 I 300. 740-9912-2418 1986 Tran1-Am, 85K 1 Like New $3895. 19118 Lu..,., 14895 1993 Motorcyclee CavaiMir $2195 1993 Grarld-Am. 1740 V·6 13895, 1991 Ctvalltr. •· 1999 Horlay DoviiOII 1ZCKI CueDoor. 12095. We TokJ tradtl. tom, 8700 Mlloa, LOll or Chrllml C DOIC MOTORS, (7•0}.48- Prlca $10.000 {7:10)319-2188 1 su1ca I71Cf'8qlllf. _.., Will Make EICCollenl, Derby Cor, lor Sale $250 C.U (304}695-3878 t Man Bqal Bau tjunltr With 1988 Subaru G( 4WO Wagon I-~- /7o10}U• Mil Many Now Parts. 11800. 1917 Fool ••umtnurn Bau -...,, •• Cavalier Z·24. 11200 OBO 18 ~ "'"' (7ol0}388-ot13 HP M<orcury Motor, Trolling Mo· , tor. Traitor & All Extrol 1.2795. 1989 Dodge Aries, Yory Cltan, f(:..7..:40;:.}3:..7H7011.:....;~--~~"::-':' Very Good Condition. DePjlnd· able, Mull Sao To Apprecllttlf 17' Marl< 1Woln With Walk Evenonga. {7ol0}245--92311 Through ~lndJhleld, It 5 HP, Mercurv Moror, Aun• Oood, 1980 Lincoln LSC Vtly Good $t000{7ol0!?87;7235 ~.: ~~a lt~r'o.:d8lln: Reds good" It was all that the Bre\vers needed tn Bob Boone sa~d After a few laiC swmgs early m the break their 0-5 road mark. Milwaukee at-bat,l;iernanaez managed to get the was the last team m the maJors to wm one away from home ttnung of Harmsch's p1tches , "That was one of the best at-bats "He land df got nte hvinging lard at one or two pttches, then I made some you're gomg to see," Lopes satd "That adjustmencs," Hernandez satd "I start- was a class1c We don 't see too many ed fighung off every jmdi he threw battles hire that dunng the course of a me. Pmally, he left one nght there and season That was a great at-bat" JameyWnght (2-2) pitched 11110 the I took a chance" He guessed correctly that the next seventh . and Curtis Leskamc came on pttch - the j 2th of rhe at- bat - was m the mnth W)th a 7-2 lead to hold gomg to be a fauball. Hernandez lut 11 He almost finnbl<d tt away - Aaron over the 14-foot wall m left-e<nter Boone led off wllh a homer, a nd and the flood wall for th<' new sladt- Lcskamc lut pmc h-hmer Ken Gn!Tey um beyond, a dnv1.· cstunat<•d at 418 Jr on the leg w1th an 0-2 pitch to load the bases feet . q!\l';. 2 Man 'oat Btu Tracktr Ban· tam 31(, e.-r ~.Troll· 1991 Dodge Stealth RT, lWin Tur· lng Motor, Poddlt, Rod & Flth bo Komatsu Rod 300HP,' 5 IIOic (7~411 9548 Speed, AWD AW5, Loaded, Super Sharp. S7IOO• 0BO. 760 Auto Plrtl & ' ACCIMICii1ea ~7ol0}44t-ot38 1992 Plymouth Voyagar, Loidtd, Excellent Condition. •12800 Fkm (7o10}245-!848 A!Wt5pm 1993 Buick Skylark Grand Spon, ••cellon! condlllon $3800, 740. 742·2375 1993 Spirit ~uto, A.,, Rod 112 000 MilOs Very Cloon, $2100 ceo (7ol012155-'6877 • · Tomadoes 4·285175 Ate GOOdY8ar A/8 on 1998 ~Ram 11100 Aluminum Stock Whoolo $400 {740)843mt (74111534-25811 fromPapBl lu-l_ol P•lotd Tronomloolon• All , Typll Acctn To Ovor 10,QOO Tronamlnlona Tronalot Cases, 740•245•51177, (:ell 33t3755 710 19114 ChOV)' camord, v.e, 2 Oojlr. 81 K, T·Tops Full Loaded, Campers& Motor Mom.. E<eollont Condition, $6,0001 (304}675-2881 • 11118 Chlmplon LllaiiO 1 4 ' - 1998 Dodge Intrepid ES, Con• dyapplo Rod Loaded, ttal~tr. Alloy Whoola, Highway Milot, $8200 080 (7oi0)4Ct-0135 home, cl•il• A~ 111epa 1. ttll• conlalntd very good co~dltlon, 1997 Codlllac Sedan Deville, Loadt<l It 4.900 o•y (30~}875· $13 500 Can Hunllngron (3041736-il800 e< Dutchl...n Campor, ' 31 h Whh Expando Room Air Conditioning, Mnlr<Q (7ol0)44t-t631 9 f Oldsmobile Cferro 79,000 Sl H•ICt , ~2! (304}89!j·32~7 Milea. Good Condition, 4 Door, $3500 OC!Q (740)441..0172 91 Plymouth ~ollant $2000 91 Grand Am $'1 900 Bolh Hovt High Mllll 82 Gto Metro 5 Spotd $700 Firm (304}197 · 5927 t2 DODGE (7ol0}2(5--5877 "It wasn't a very good pttch," Harnisch sud "It was 3-2, and I JUSt kind of steered It 10 there trymg to throw a stnke 1 didn't thmk he htt It that frumPapBl CondiUon, New Tranamlsslon, RAil 12200. Spbllorl Ont OW<*. MttleuiO!Jaty Mslntolnod E.co!ltnt CondR!On, Rotlll 16360, Stlt For $8800 (740)245-1-5&48 I !r01ot lnlpOIJndt & Repool I·-1-oello Ext. Ctlt 7 TR A 'lSPO RT/1 Tl (J ll 96 Mu1t8ng, 82K1 Plclflc Green. 'Ttoy Bu"l Till.,, 7HP, Runs Good ..75, Cell {7o10)24&-621 I ·~.()hlvy'l, .lHpll Loavo M<osaago {304}195·3740 Or (304)885-3188 (7oi0}367-Qt84 SUN'SAND'SUAF While sandy AKC Bos!OII Terrier Puppies, 4 Ftmalea, 2 Males, Shots &. Antique Stlltrs Cabinet Wllh Ctromol ColOred Gla11 In E"""l· lent Condition. Antiquo Stcrotarv With Curved GlaiO. Antiquo Round Oak Tobie With Four Chairs Antiquo Chell 01 Dlaw· oro 2 Cuotom Buill Oak DIIPI~y C1101 With GIUI ShtiVU And 1 and 2'bedroom apartments fur· nlshed lnd\ unlurnlshed, securtiy ' depoe It requited no pets 740· Prq~ duct• And Fuller 8rJjth AvallaD!o, To Orllor Producll, Aoqutlt Cot· alogl Call (304}675-e903 50 Verda Forroll Carpet & Pad, Slue Recllntr TWo town Mowertl. Ono _ .... (740)388-8997 • lor Rent 1·800·578~ 550 Antlquea MerchandiH 11423 FREE lnlormallon I 363 EXT 200-U 530 540 Mlacellaneoua On Rented Lol In Galllpoilo. 17«1} 448-1409 New double wide 3 or 2 ba $998 00 down o~ly $295 per (t<Q)..G-1519 Tappan HI Et!lclency 90% Gas Remington 870 20 Gauge, 18 Gauge, 12 G~uga, 12 Qaugo Mtg, Savage 223 with scope. (7ol0)2-522 For Rent1Or Land Contract 2 Bedroom, Natural Gas Heat, AJC, (740}446-1143 '92 Mutlang GT. 5 - " 5 0 V· Anytime, (740}446-too• Or (7ol0}44&.&275 Wattrllno Special 31• 200 PSI 121.95 Ptr I 00, I' 200 PSI 137 00 Por ioo; All Breas Com· prtllion Flttinge In SIOCII RON EVANS ENTIRPIIIIEI Jackson, OOio. 1.eoo-537·9528 120 Pockot WalChli In Good oondlllon For Solo, P~ono (740)446-1615 422 21111 ,O.vtnuo, GtlllpOIIs , Buy or iell Riverine Antlquet, t t24 Eut Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740 992·2528 or 740-992· t 539 Ruu Moore, ~· 2. bedroom mobile home or 600 sq h olllet apaoe AM!rpark Ml Tobacco Plants For Slle Call RIIIIDEHilAL HOME DWIIERS Celt (304}675-1422 Sawmill $3.895 New ~ Lum515 Mllin SlrotL Point P-Ill bermall 2000, larger capacities more option• Manufacturer of NOW & Uaed F,.nnure tdgera and akiddera Now 2 l'*:o-~lvlng<i>om Sultel, I tawmills, NORWOOD !~OUSTRIEli , 252 S3lt IIW. Soil. 111110 SO!)wll Ortvt, - . NY 142ll8. RENTAlS 650 Sead & Fertilizer OTIS Forklllt, Gas Powered $1200 {7oi0}441H15711 Fumlluro lilocl rig1'41. 11000 937·3416-2110 Main Slrtot Furrnture• Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart ments Clean No Pets, No Smok lng, Refe rences & Det:~oslt Re qulred Ullli ltes Furn jahed Hay & flt9l1 Woro &TitVolume - · O•s· 'Round Delivery SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & AEPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S JEEP'S LOW AS $291 MO'S 0 I 9.fl'lt. FOR LISTINGS, CALL 1·800·11~1·6777 t>l C• 11814 Nice 740-418-77115. Real estate wanted· 1am forced out ot rrf'l house tor fllghway im· provamenl Lookl"g for Cld farm house In Meigs County with acreage call 740-797 9303 7-'0· New 14 It wide S499 dow!:) PiliY ;Fo::r-::re::n71·"'o"'n-o...be-d"'roo _ m_l"ur_n_ lsh_e_d 199 mon call now 1 800 apartment In Middleport call 740 ~2 5231 mon call now 1-800-691 6n7 NEW BRANO NAME COMPUT ERS· Almoll evoryone approwd with $0 down! Low monthly pay· morut 1 8Q0.8t7 3478 oxt.330 pliances French City Maytag, Real Eatate Wanted 2568 Eq alt-1 1 u ous ~ portunlty Christy s Family Living 33t40 New Uma Rd , Rulland Ohio 740· Lot modtt ciearanoe lfvt up to 742 7403 Apartment, heme and $8 625 'ft'ltr, anv hOme ch.. tck_....:t rrauer rent•!• Commercial store· out were dealing Coles lronts 8\lailebl., for lease VacanHomes, US 50 £aat Athens. cles now 800-1191 ·6777 NEW AND UIEO &TEEt Steel · Channel, Pipe - Flat fOrSar, ConcteiO, Angle, Steel Grittng For Oralno, Ortvowayo & Walkways L&L Scrap Molals (7«1)446-7300 gratora. Up To 90 Oayo Guar· anteodl we S.M NOW Moytag Ap- (7ol0)«6-~70 New 16 fl wid& $499 per mon only $270 per mon call now 1 Ao-- RENT....S Appliances Recondftloned Washers, Dryers. Ranges, Refri- Ga!Hpoila(7ol0~3093 mtnt Benk Finance Only At Qak wood In Barboursville WV 304 736-3409 No Pats _..,.,.,_idltr,mmgotl'lllllll....., 1.81JD.3054272 Ext 16 ARCADIAN VACATION Goodt Camp 29x80 3 $345 oo Per, Jltonlh,99'1t. Flud 1n10rostRMt ,...., ~ 7f43- 8:00pm Tobacco Planls- OrGer Now To - I E " ( ( y Sorlnll ~ lriCfUH AIIOimontl - · Exlnl Tennl1 Courts, Color TellwltkJn . PIOniO Thank 'lt>U For Yow - · ~ ness Call Oflnny O.whurstTollphono Back Of New Hawn On Un1on 430 'l!i:t Ion~ ~ tracks, Talbdega md ~ lntematioo.al SpeedW2y,'' have nude racc:i at chose venues "nsc,spccacubr and- in the cue of the Daytona 500 tragi(.. "lc's not necessarily something I look fonV3rd to," sard Jeff Gordon, who \\'IJ'n ~e Talladega race last spring under the old rules. ''It's a very, very stnmpous rxe." Jusc how s~nuous? "Last lime I \v.rs here:, nry q~­ balls hurt," Gordon urd. "When the race was over, my head hurt JUSt because I was havrng to use my concentraCton levd so much. It's JUSt amaztng what goc;s on here \VIth 43 can and the \vaf wr're stac~d up." He is amortg nuny dr~Wn who don't like the rulc:i changn that have bu.nched the can even closer than they were before last fall. But he nukes hii car as safe as poss1blr and goe5 racing "We have to race With the rules that we have," he said That's a fnghtenmg prospect, because spectacubr, multiple-car accidencs are commonplace at Daytona and Talbdega. Three months ago, a 19-,car crash in Daytona produced no serious injuries. Vacation Renlall Ocean Front or r.1EHCHANDISE fc' il.flro:; ;JOflly 440 .''Apat'fm~" Absolutery Muat Sill· Brand New 3 BRI 2 Bam Ooubtowlae Willi LAIN Roqulrod (740}406-.. 25 Or (7ol0}446-3936 ':?!"I Llmllad Or No Crtdlt7 Govaln· WV 25550 Or Fa> (3041523 · Call I 800 228.0317 01 ' Final Days Na!lonwlde Inventory Reducllonl(304)738--3409 No FooliStrvlct Cht'll"a In Need ot l(nanclal Aulalanco? Pie~•• can us ton Frto 1·888 lpg workplace dMirslly Must Be 18 Years Old EJ!p&rl· ence With Preschoo ~ Chlldr•n Preferred Send Re,um~ To Children s Village Mhon Co Vo Tech At2 4 8 Point Pleasant Hllp Wanted 1996 t~xio Mobllo Homo Vinyl Siding, Shingled lloot Canlr~~l A~ Cathedral Clolllng Through Olft Throe Bedroom, 2 Full Balha Mull Movll, Call Allor 5pm (7ol0)448-8308. .. ·~r: ' ~ In high schools students 3P·1 IP Jnttrestltl candldattl lhOuJd .apply 1o Rocksprings Rthtb eenttr. 1: ~r!~ 36759 Roekopringo Road, Pof!llr• I i oy Oh io 45789 conltots ore Sandy Bowen or Judy Hart Equal D jp)om~ 1982 14•70 fl~fi'Ont TO¥f~h0Ult 2 bedroom, t ••me ba!h with heat pump & ale, f7;SOO 740·591 · 4043 or 740-!19:1 0$18 " For Kay Otpotjt Country Living~ Doublewide On ' Wooded Acres $2500 & Move- SHklng candidates who are carIng, compaulonate and want to 1 , ~·.~~~;' be a mtmber of a great team , . Clau will be evening houri for Tlmo HS 740·420·1823. 740·1149·2123 tor morolnlormtfton ebOUC It Delivery, Soi·UP AIC & Sklrllng From $2871 Monlll Only 0 Oak· Ing Claae Is schtdultd tor May 7· tor 100 bod oklllod !tclllly Chlidcare Center located In Point Pleasant W'J Teacher At slttants-1 Fun Time & 3-4 Part Sf-f1V)rf', ' 1977 Cameron Skyline, 12x5Q 2 bedroom good cond1tlon, Racine on Willow Lane. $3,000 ~ call 1.,- wood Certified Nursing Assistant Train- 10 CRI!DIT PROBLEMS? ~LL Tht£ CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECTIIIEMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY tAWSU1T,S . J)JD=TS AAA RATING 1-888.& L1 f ~ '• kH 1 1100-772 5033 Oil 2070 n:J-5785 Or 304·773-5447 (70Q)2~989 I 888 9211-3428 (740)446-0822 d$~ LOANS l2000·S5000 , eonootldatlon 10 $200,000 Bad/ Nli t::rodit" Crtdlt CaJUJ Morl· - Sualnea•-; Tr~lnlng Underpinning gas Heat, Remodeled. $3700 11111 Settlemtntat lmm•dlatt Quotoaltt 'Nobody boola our priC •• • National Contract Buyers •80·0731 oxt 101 lionlle<lntllcti)Uytn ccm 16 WldO I Only $195 DO Per Monlh ~ 99% Fl•aa 1n1eres1, A4to I 972 Winchester 1?•50, lljptural 1·877·769·8188 ISS NEED CASH?? WE j>SY Clfh fpr rtmalnlng paymenta on PIOfltrly Soldl Morlgagosl Annul (800} 14)170 SoUthern Drum, tree10. livery lrao,S•tuP only $9995 t. 688 928-3428 - • And 2nd Row 1·• Condos and Conogts Pools, Whirlpools. Otstnct Ideal For ProftlliOI'\81 Gampground Road (304)882· Pilot Program, Renters Nuded, Floors H/2 Bath Boau!llul Flroploco, 2 'car Gerage, 173.000 Air Thliler lot for rent In Uiddleport, $125-700-llll2311l4 T-rOd (304}897-!illil7 Remolded 3 Bedroom, Wood With MYATlE BaCH. SC .. NASCAR otdeml lut fall for tCS the danger ofT~~ga (304}875-572• Couple All Modern - t i e l 3 Bedrooms. Spaclout LIVing. 1-112 Baths, Aoor Dock HVAC $6001 mo Pluo Utilities Sacurlly And Mason County, Natural Spring C<ly W-. A Creek At The Bot tom, Aslttng $50,000 Already Four Rp_orn Houae, 52 Ollvt Aerodyn:uruc counl Avadabte Heritage Farm 2nd Floor Apar-nt In HistoriC 80 Acres Developed Land In Neighborhood, Large Yord GOOd Condlllon. Won't Last tall 800 Make Otter (304}675·1618 99 mobile home for salt, must Trash Pile ')'rlh ' Nogbtlablo (7ol0)446-&588 "'PI' sa~IUrday, Handyman Sptctal In Eaccellenl Home'"""' J(740}388-9t5t 1! (.' , Sl~rl Your Buslnoae Today erlme,Shopplng Cantor Sp~~· Two car1 garage/apartment In Ava~oblo At Allordlblo Aale Middleport, two bedrooms. full Spring Vallav Plaza, CaN 740·«&- balh, LA. ki\Ch~n ,wit~ oloctrlq 0101 range, central air. 740-985·3650 ,• WORK , FROM HOME I Earn or 7ol0 1192 2795 $500·S7 000/month PTIFT Full Training Free Information Call 320 Mobile H011111 Nowll-800-290-891~ for Sale ' , www anai\t.n:dreama.oom 7am. cal 740-9112·5023 Linens, Clothes & Mise FOAECLOSED GOV T HOMES! SO OR LOW ' DOWN! TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL 1· 800·501·1777 ... 11813 Annutl Btntloy P1g Hoy ~r Sate, 45 Round lloiea, And 250 Square 8alo1 Call {740}..8-Q115 or (7~0}..8- {7~ a-.lfui,18110Sq Feet - I • • Uaytag Dryer $100. Ken1110re F r - $225, AICC 8oaton TMri• ~ Rudy May IlL $250 460 Space for Rent 490 350 Lota & Acreage 360 EARN $500·$900 por week In .--~pool.-­ $300; 7 - 1412. nace1 I Heat Pumps 8ennena lootung To Buy A New Home? Don'l Have Land? We Doll! Hurry 0 Only I 0 Lola loft 304-738·7295 30 Announcement• 9 oo-e oo ---·-··50; 21t~ Sale. f<IClly, Ap<ft 20ih 7 30pm Fayette Co Fairground5. Walhlngton Courthoulo. ~ 200 Hod Of Barrowl I GIHI. Con•tgnerl Roger Benller. {937}514-2311. Ltror Yrridl • Fidyfl37)710 ·=r MObile Home Supply, 740 .. 6. 9418--- 9 Acres. Small Pond, 3-112 Moles wll not _ lk"""""""' o r .accopl ,.._ A VENDING GOLDMINE·ACT New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stlnioon. Athens 740-592 I 842 Quality clolhmg and household itema 11 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday tor I -00111 Hud The Huge lnwnlory, Oiscount Prical.' Tobacco Plugl For Sale. TM90 & NC3, Locally Grown. (740)245ows. Anchors. Water Heaters.. 5193 Plumbing & Etoc:trical Partl, Fur· $215,000 i7ol0)446- 4230 1:130 cr.- • afteupeeds went beyond 210 mph and Bobby Allison i car became ~the~stM, kiUCd when ~·embed mto airborne and neuly ent~red the che wall on che fim1 lap while ~dstmd herem 1987. But the runmng at the fiont of a hgbt racing became less excmng because there was ' ltttle passmg, pack. Mmy drtven a~teJdy were particubrly in recent years at Dayune»y about the rumung at the tona. To remedy that, NASCAR two tncb. Earnhardt's death has changn made them even more aW2re of nude two ae~ynanu' c h anges Ab. (AI) RxiOg ar Deady 200 mpli surrounded by roos olbtaYy meal is ~ toUgb way ' to m.tlc.: a living. Domg it at che Talbdep Superspeedway is e¥e11 riskier. On SUDday. 43 W&nltoll Cup driven will be takinB that .risk in the T3lladcp 500. on Vinyl Skttl<ng. Doors. Wind· Farm House, 8eaupfulty AemoSquare Feet, 17 Act· es, Pond ln1J<OUIIII Pool. Several Barno Garage,' F<uH Trees Cion To - 10811\etiiM•anypt........ 111 lta:U liNl or dlla'lmllllllort baled an ,.., cokJr. ralglan, ycho<kal Everyth•ng auppiiOdl 1 Call No ollllgoliono. {7«1}441-1112 Polio, Start S3115/Mo No Per... Laa11 Plus Sacunly llll!oail Requlrod, Oayo 7~0 ..8·3411. Evtllmgs 740 387·0502 740· 448-0101 FARM FOR SALEII Wt Hovt ~ovod And Are Soiling Our Farm 3 -.om Home Hal High Ceilonga. Dak Tnm, And A Largo tho-flirl-.gAd Dl1968--lilogll ca"!fY ,AND phone cards (2 5el m1n u s }Earn $800+/wkly Wort< e 9 hialwk Great locations! 800. f859-1n5·1nv req Fin avail cal. Oentat I Vlaton Insurance. 8296 ~---.gin tills-~~ Uljec:IIO ___,_ t ,OOO:~EEI\tl'! 'Wolle 11 hOme rp!;tUing IUIOtljoJivt PI'"• NOW! Machines vend Hershey E•porlonced Truck . M<ochanl~ Ntfdt<l, oiOIK Rotiroment, Modi· lndopondtnl- ~. Call For Producf Or O!Jpor1unily. CoUJIH55-11180 Tara Townhouu ApariNfttl. Vtry Spoclo,.., 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floots, CA, I 1/2 8111. Fully Cor· ~ted , Adult Poot & !lolly Pool. Farm With COWl And Some Machinoty {740}256- 223 Aero Oaory - · 2963 NOT to send money through 1t1o _IYIIOml_, $3 99 Per Minute Must Be 18 Years S.V·u {819)645 8434 Opportunity Own a PC? Put <I to World For a free call 800-429 5853 or EARN WHILE YOU LEARN! Now Taking Applications- 35 We11 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water ~lOIII 330 FIII'II'IS for Sale (7oi0)31MHl259 BualneSI -800-!551 3f75 HORIEII:!OEINO, c.rtil~ Ftrritr, F<Od au- (740)256- Sublldt<l Apartment lof Eidtr1Y IIIII O<lablod, EOH, (304}112· 3121 Or (304}6112·321~ Cll740-3115-4317 men1 • 1500-$4500 PTIFT ,.._ lniormil tlon (414) 290.81100 www holM· TALK TO GlALS UVEI JUST CALL 1 1100-32HI30 Ell 7113 210 ..... P- ... tn Qption 1 plu& Pasture. Poni:l. lng applatlona. tor Ma upcoming nur~lng 1111;1ant etatl1 The duo wll,botllll on APril ~. 2001 II 8 A.M , <'RP~Cftlons . f'lll bo llk· on untiili\ul-sdiy, Ap/11 19, 2001 II 3 ~M I! r;GU ha'IOIII)V ,,.. •. tlono p!Nae . - K- Mod· donat74()-9112-Ml'2 EOE Work from Home. FuU Training. romance ext 1621 ~ Drlwro ....~ -7~165 a hoOliiiiPiY or co10t10my or bland name products With one -Bond Plac.- Accoplirlg 1111nt1 11 low as S1SO 32 per 111anth and only $750 DO dOwn And A Tolal Of 120 Aerts Prlcecl AI $189,900 ShOwn By Appoint· I·IIIJD.~930 FREE SEARCH! www SINGlES com ~" oltert With 18 Acres For $129 .800. Opllon 1: lncludol Everything FINANCiAL OSTOMY PAOOUCTSI )'.f.UOoomA, Fok GollaW.oltt 112 - Old. ·.EIC~ 1·12 1125 {74111256-1724 ..~~ ~I:Houoo,&m ~~ •~·--· · ~~·-- Witt Sol On lJind 700-llll2-931• No•--Traon<ng provicltd Sorv·U (618}645-8434 l DRIVERS • C~nnon Express Owner Opll.e... Program Your truck or .... ..13C+Iml.. COft1PIIll' a...... lllrllng up to :Mclml WI _,. cannonexpress com ~ -IQO.. $500-S1500porrno PIT S2000-18000pormo . FIT StOCk Model CINro..,... 811 iOOO - - I t o NowllornOPIY· {7401446-0151 or 339 0950 If NoAniWor ...... ...._ E•~rlencl FA~E =-Trash. S350- 740- At Prot.ll}onall• _ Buckel Truck $er¥tel · Top- Trim· Removal· Sl"!"l' Grfndong ffM EotimaiH, fiulfr Insured WorktfC"'C onrp And RY's HUDIFHA Mortgage Rotunda. No ... 1300 Mike Wil Powerwaah Housn. Trailers. Proc111ing Rlquirod. fOr FREE lnlormallon Call 1·80CJ.501·&832 RopairW11h1n -~ lloli\<•rr 1d Milas """ 21 Year& Call · Onltr . . . . IIWII.Ez. ...- ...,,..,.....1427 New Haven one bedroom lurnlshed apartment h•1 •nher Lawn Mower And Small Engine Eapenenca ceptor, , . , . _, - I l l FREE - ................. . . Now 2001 F-wood. 3 b< • 2 boll>. HI up In The ~ Mot>lo I:!Omo Pirie, *<II' 10 in. $995 - · $199911* - · 7-·2117 ~ MlllrinQ Servic:e. f<H -.Col(7~ -- Make Monoy ...... """"" WEEK~YI -~ haul ,... togo 10 . -. . . . .· .. call Goorgoo- :IIM-675-1957 <1«11446-1104 Nounra Tree Servu:e ·rhe Tree """""" 110m hOmO Part•liinollultlme 1 188-US-3712 Erl A11 $987 85 - - I I Y.... - o n d Inport FrOM $278-$1141 Call 740992 5064 Equalltouling Oppor. I ) • tJ-. 1 720 Trucka fof Salil , • 2000 Ford E>qlloror, 12.000 Milts, E•collenl Condlllon, (304}875· 1 810 HolM lmptOVemen~ IAIIMINT WATI.i!OOI'IIICI Ui!COIIIIIIIonal il!tthM guarantto Local ttftrencea turnrshld Et· 141liiah0d t97& Cd 24 Hil, (740} 448·0870, I·S00•21NII71 Rog• .,.w...,...!lng ::::;;_-Dotllon..,..-BI-Jildorl,...,.--- 1960 Econollno, •1 ;ron Exttndt<l Cargo Von V; l, Auto. A Now Whoola AM TlroJ 14,000 nilos, On 'Soard Power ~ E&S lll'n Service' Dtlign, lm· piomoniOIIon Alld S.vleo. Avoll• oDie For Spring Clean Up Ferttlit· lng And PlonUng. FrH Eatlmottl Small Relrlgtrator. E11Ctltenl For Satlafaotlon GtJ1r1nltld Greg Contrabtoro Asking $3500 (304}675-1802 Mllho.ln (ao.}l75·4628 C~ll ~::-=:'-:-~===r.::::::oco • l Llvlng 0ton 1 Buomont Wttor t994 OOdgt Grencs Caravan E$ Proofing 1n bue"'ert repalra While, Loaded, Ould Sooting, 7 f dont trot' 'ti11matu lllollmt Pouengor, Lo~a Then 7~ 000 g~arantlt nyta pn lob ••Ptrl· Milts on Engine And 1Tranomla· onea (304)81lf1·3817 ' 11on Towing Packago Sharp. $8400080(7oi0)4Ct..0135 I rm c~ ~. ve~,llOA<I! flri!t, 1 ?.a !19:1·387$ cp~dlllon . loa9id ;. $75~Q NC: 1995 Ford ftongtr, ~LT ••~ CD Plapr. Standtra Shl~. ••col· lent Condition, 79,000 MIOI, Prlcl Nlgo- (304}675 7874 , Southem • C&C Gentrot HOinl Main· lononct· ~lfrHfngl vinyl lldlng, carplftrry. doOII, " lldOWI. blthl, mobile home ttptlr 1n1>re For rrat 1111n1110 call Chtt, 740·992· 8323 4066 ! I Yout"oompiOto ho'f1l rtmodo!lng, ao Cho•y PIU Runs & 00rlvet : roplll & '1)11..,nl!$ contractor Good $1&00 (7ol01742-4001 Polnllng, .,vln~l oiding, deoka. - - ·' I blthl klfr:liOM! oltelrlcal Ill....,. 92 Ford F · t~b Exttndl~ Cl~, ' lng7;i!ll~ O!lll"f Ar\'ICit 10 lUll 1~ .ooo Mn,, , Good condlllqn. l yqur ~·· No Jgp 19 bla or-•, $7800 (740)388-j18~ Evtnlnga , j 30 yoart txperlt~ce., ' ' " tall· maiJI 7~0·888-87•3. 740·581· 730 Van11 & ~WDi •' : 1314 ' .':' n • Longl~ \ Pox scored on a Blm smgle 111 the fifth, then N•Y ued the game tn the stxtll when Chase Elhott was htt by a pttch, balked to second, and VanDyke smgled to t1e the game, 12-12. Nelsonvtlle-York threatened m the seventh when Stalder smgled but was doubled off first base when Bateman h1t a smkmg hne drrve to nght field. Brandon Htllmade a dJVmg catch and fired to first for the double play. Southern went down 111 the seventh when the Buckeye ace came on The Bucks threatened m the top of the etghth wtth a smgle, but Ash m rehef of Pierce reured the ude. That set the ~tage for the H11l-AUen herotcs to wui the game Matt Ash got the wm- m rehcf He fanned two, h11 one, .md gave up two htts 111 two mmngs of work Stalder suffered the loss m rehef He fanned four, h11 one, and gave up the lone htt to Htll. "Thts was a great wm for us agatnst a good team," satd Coach Scott Wtc khne "Nelsonville has been playmg good basebaU We JUSt about gave them a htde more: than we could handle, but agam we found a way ro pull off the wm" "Matt Ash came through w1th a couple good mmngs for us And our offense continued to put some runs on the board n Southern hosts Federal Hoc kmg Thursday 840, Electrical and Rifrlgeratlon Rtlleltntlal or commercial wtrtng new Hrvlcl or repairs Maatar Ll- otn~od oloctrlclon Rlde~our Elootrlcal WV000301 304·t7i1718 fronaPapB1 ptck up Three more: walks, and a h11 batter brought home the four runs, then Chaptuan fanned the last batter to get out of the Jam Emtly Hill stole home for Southernis lone run 111 the fourth, then Southern plated four more runs wtth the benefit of only one htt on stx walks and a Fryar smgle to mercy the Buckeyes before the fifth mmng was complete Southern hosts Federal Hockmg Monday 111 a Tn-Valley Confencc make-up 110 Help Wanted e Pleasant Valley Hosf: ital , PJ,asant Valley Hospital currently has an opening for a Respiratory Therapist for our DME omce In !pt. Ple*sanl, WV. Excellent pay and benellla. Send resume to· Pleooonl Volley Hoapllel, c/o Hum1n R11oreee 2520 V.llty Drive, PC Pleapnt, WV 288110 Or FAX I~ (3~ I 075-e975 · ANJ:OE . a. · �., -.1.__ ....,.. " 'TIIwlll .. Apd1t, 21101 , _ I IOJ, ..rldllpaft, Ohio AILEYOOP llleDII~S1 6011•7 • 1187 PHUJP P/1 ~ n ' 0 ...... .....,.. .. 1 tiD •JtJttl Qlllo 41771 CnttFIW' $ .......... In .T_.I I 11 ,~;, ..._ l'lltlr- . tSNill -·- .... •••• • - ' 61 f I .,-.,w..,..,. ... w.... :• -.~c 44 .... .... -- ...,...... ~ ; '7 a J a .,_£ 7,5 740 815 3918 R ACitDII • AI I t t • II I I I . . . . 711 • 1111 1 SayllcOIIIe_. W,V. WVIIQI'Jll ..•,,,.. . ~a -·' ' I' . ;- ..... ·_: c:, ',,I J J ' ! ·, ' ~ ; :. '] ' ' ... , : ~ •,'J ... "~. Home . ~ I ............ l7lt ~ laullt ill F . , .... Q • • pwtua. Lillell . "' bids, wilda dUcanl&, YOU CAN HAVE MY GIZZARD .. G II • Ancient .lltlllll Ck**• Olllttllo 9 ov.., .... • r In 45-....... .... ....... , • g-:1 or au. TPaMWill A :H .II < J7 PUll II n ..... 21 Cllpld • II I •• CIJ' ......... IZCUI •• flt • , ... (lp.) 3111aK11 .... 5 3 - 10 Jllilil • 40 01111141 ::- '-4 24 G p W. 45 ClnclnMII . Sluah;.... .,.. 21 , _ ~ Abaul tlaL.e.g. . z ·4t. 11 ;..:.;: 21 - Cit 111017 ....... '22 Cl!l ulua 0 .;__till 217 _.., . - •? ......- . c:IOclt IIIII I ., Jlyf'l&up~ • ""a1 1'111 . . ...... J7 llullll'• lolg8l" 1 ..._ 4fl " "t cl •• .....r 12"-• 11 · - - 2 A ... a I 1 M Nc 1. ,.. DOWN 1WWI.-.I - IZ"fttllj; Please lrUSC JOUI' IJf! . ...:I.. . !at-Welt Discard Mediate Supplemenr; Lire Insurance; BtarW and final Expenses; pollege, • lletimnent, ·EmerJeacy Fuads; ~ :"ft - Major Medical • N II Oj . ".' I ,.. MOIIUMENW. UFE 111$URAN<E CO. Cllh « I . . . . . . . 51 1; .. .- . - - ...... C2 ...) II ................ .. ---- -~.... D IWIIED 211111 ..... 17T-ciiJ' IIi •II' II . ¥ . .,... ::, 1:-' a • All lti4J o It I I ( AJid """"' "' lhir- teea. -HearyH.Sonin. AM AdJor. t.fidL ·yes~~~...,, HowardL loobd .K lrick-one ....... siplls. Also. if YOur fila dilcMI is io a •it 001 yc1 "'-'he!! by either side, ,.,. are telliaJ pwbii.t: •hetha you w..W lil<e him 10 lead .... Wtllesel" MDos;n.cMo· I c dal ... c 2 s.a. •·•·., • ,, s, · r · zlaa.t...,...D ~ 1 urtM. •••" "1',_. SU. a Sa olot Fer ,..,.·....,c_. "GaiJIIt;'« !. Ill... f F.qol......... ......lSI J171 l..JM47S-'IIz.t 'rf' 5 ""·, WV 1151" S!'!i4[W. FI1WiCil DfPAJn'MENJ' Banbupfcy?•Cmlft Problrms? . - "We Cia lldp"D Ca5i u. Firat Or We ,Jiotk Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle l or Padorf Awl•·'' 1 c....orl'lrta ># Advertise in this space for $150 .per month. ,_::;n,..,...,..,,.r CHitCLI, OH ,. I J ..., Roof•lj·Hoine Gullft. Down· Spout . s.rn«»M FINcE II I T .;n., 941-1405 581ii011 r•r • J Nil 'We Mike(' warner Hti8tlng f. Cooling; Inc. Under rww I!WIIiri Ill lip HIs now ~s-ee&. ........ A!! _,.,... • urily lillh CKd says .... liued on your --- hind, the dummy and .... bas """' ' .... 10 r., you dlinliit would be bell for ptnner 10 Uc uf • • l!d Tdlll• Mllllol•n• :zl Zone• ~ switch 10 this suit. Whaaos if yoo pik:h ., your Iowat card, you suggest putner try ellewhae. In lhis dell, after . Wett leads tile diamond queen against four heMs, Elsl might have the chonce ' for two attitude signals on consecutive tricks. Firsl, declarer should will with dummy's diamond ace to try tocoticear the king. However. Elsl nsakes Serving cu.tomtr~. 11 v-era • 'We . . . \-.saline Pladucll" •AIII..IIIDcll . ---~..-.---11111 Clanl6llhlorla - . OWow ToJJ FI'H 1 1111134,.5 • THE BORN LOSER ~'Ji:E.IVJ.Jc.t-UNC. Til£ MR.'? DWI~! nuf-~JO!>T cu.~:srali.Ef'\' I \ K£NSINGTON . -DOW& HEAT .i· •ROR TECHNOLOGY K£EiiS THE IUIIMERTIIE HEAT OUT AND WINTER TillE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUTtU% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT . PRICING ,.· OUALITY·' WINDOW ·SYSTEMS ~ .Pomero~£.H uy.,r AAIEiri lf£.K NU,I~ 8UILDIIJIIJNC. New.,... .VlaJt High& Dry'• SeH-Storage Sidlq • New G...... •• ,., ctaal to I 10~£01{ ·.~~­ .BISSELL •••·.._ Addldou • Jloollq C..aAI. .. mrDIIIIAI. FREE 'ESTIMATES . 740-992.;7599 (NO SUNDAY CAllS) r ' 'Pomeroy, Ohio rrp AND AIR (niDDJCSORS' · ,;.'~~ ·( umptete Mobile Repair oa .:..wu we LOS'I' IOV!! TH.'\T'S HARDLY ISETTER TIWI 8EING AN EXnA! Traeton, Mowen, Titten, Wamlnty Repaln 1·&66-299-4445 "in'this · t ~(J I ,• ( ) 1 rspace· on:.,.-. 'K DLLZ RVCR lliNPLRVKIX RVL · CHR RN signal, dropping the tWO ·tO <!<ny the dia, mond king. Then, if decluu draws a round of tnunps. Euuhould · diseand the .... jack - lhe highesc card he ~ can affmf -- 10 show Ollthusialm for that suit, (He could pitch the discourapng club two, but it is beaer to encourage if one c1111 .n'otd the coni.) Then, . when West pts in with the club - · be should haYe no difficulty twik:hing 10 his low ..,..Je, ollowing the defense to pick up tluee !ricks ia the suit and defeat the con- ND VCII EN CGVKL,ILPLIR IIPKZZILIIM tniCt. NOTICES by Luis C.mpos Cololll1ty C-CI)ptoglllniiiW ....... lrom qi;otatJona 11y ,._,. people. pu1 Each-In 1M ciplllt oWICIIIor _ ,_ TodaY, clue: H equa/8 R adiscouraging attiwde . Sooth does betrer if be imrnodioidy plays a club ·. ., hio tine or .qqeen. However, if V(~ has s.this putner's Irick._ signal and rollowslhe principle not to lead suits being played by declarer. he should come up with the spade alllll;i:: HEAD BONE! CELEBRITY CIPHER Kl GVCNM.' IKRV ND RVL · PKEIIP IICOZ YLZZNI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Human aalvltlon Ilea In the hand& of ·lhe CINIIvlly llllla*'eled."- .MertJn.Luther Kil)t[ Jr. · - - •• · - .., NIA..... It ' .' •••• UMI SUBOTE I II I I~• I I 0 R M0 B I 13 I I I ~ I I I Is I~ ~ I I~ A DI EL "Have you put something away fora rainy day?" I asked my colleague. ·sure,' he smiled, "I just went outaboughtan-----,--,": CLENAG I. I' A III 15 • Complete the chuckle qu<*d by filling in tho mllllilg -eli you dovolap from lltp No. 3 below. e PRINT NUMBERED 'l:;tr LETTERS IN SQUARES !tor-$SG· ' ... ·per • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS month . ' n .• Warmth- Oasis -Jetty- Coddle- TWO RITES • ·"We had two wedding ceremonies," t~e old man told me. "I guess," he grinned, "that's when a wrong is Made . by TWO RITES ." · ·· ' .. .. ~ ,. 11,2001 Klllly HyHII, Friday, April 20, 2001 Most of your successes in the year ahead coold stem from places thBI ...n 't ·easily disl:em'ible to olbe!s, Your narur, al insights will guide you Qllto btgger and better things. TAURUS (Ap/il 20-l\lay 20)- Don't he surprised that you're the one whorD friends tum to loday in · hopes lhat you'll be able to help them. This is because you have proven in the past that yotl'no nornarl<ably adroit with problem solving. Get a jump on life by understanding · the influ· .,.... that'll goVern you in the year ahead. SOlid for your . Alllni-Oraph p!edictions ~y .. n\aiting $2 to l\stro-Oraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mumy Hill Slation, New Cllrf<.l1'rlaeuNr John W. BIMI!Nir, Mll)'lll' JohnF.M.....,, Prtlldent 19,2e,2tc ' · Public Notice '' ' ,; 94!;1-4900 . .. ·Try.our.new BLT & · ·· 8,an<;~ Pips A traat not to miss _.,.....,...~ ,, to Yod<, NY '10156. lie sW. . ·swC your Zodiac li1n. ' OEMINl(May 21-lwM 20) -.- Should so-swtthrowing his or her weight around a bit today, keep in mind that you'no the one who has the edac o~er .playing mind .&ames. Use your wits to buttress the attacks. CANCER <June 21-July 22) ... -- It'll be wonh it to you todoy to make the time for anyone who wanlll to communicate . . . lilfiMio 1M pi!Onl" ), • ............ ~ ..- ...-.-o&4....................__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....... -·· • I .,j At. . ... . "" .... . - liiS' or hgr ~houshts to you. You 'll pick up all kinds of ·gems of wisdom through the txchange~ . . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) • "Try, try again"' should be yo~r J!'Of.lo wlfen tackling an obJeCtive today that isn ' t coming easy for you . Simply regroup your fon:es and ~eep striking until you break throu!h. You will. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) •• Theno 's a good chance you might receiYe a bit of news . today that could he a tough pill to swallow. However, it will he this vety truth that will put you on the path to the necessary solutions. LIBR=(S. 23-Dc:t. 23) neflts are in the - Additio works 1 y from taSks. jobs or services you perform well. However, unless you put fonh a little extra, you may never see It bonus. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22).- You might get an opportunity today to get to know ~ someone better with whom you have only had a causal acquillntanc:e. The relationship · could bud into something beautifuL "•• ' . .·SAGQTARIUS . <Nov: ~, Dec. 21) -- Because of ~our tenacity and slick' ta.iij\oe,_ in oven:o!Tiing difficuliies, ypu' ll Jum cond~iQ~ ~~~ pneral into promising and reward~ ing outcomes. f ~ APRICORN (Dec. 22'illll. 19) - Instinctively. you' ll know how to hondle people today with just the right blend of,.,.,_ ousness and compassion . Thi~ balance gives you a finn grip over events. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20;&1>: 19) -- Adhere to your fu~lla­ mental busine~s ·sense' ~tfe!n~ ever involved in com ~rcial dealings today. and you won't have any trouble with saving ·either pennies or dollars. PISCES (Feb. 2~March 20) -- It'll he the responsiblo way you' ll handle yourselr i'c;day that will make you ~ a success in dealing with peojilc on almost any level or scale. The n:spect you Pill. will lie IAitin1. ARIES (March 11-April 19) -- Much 10 your cJedit, your compassiqnate illlllre will he quite charitable toward those Who are ·less fortun.tc. How· ever, be realistic as to what e"'enl you're able to help. �., -.1.__ ....,.. " 'TIIwlll .. Apd1t, 21101 , _ I IOJ, ..rldllpaft, Ohio AILEYOOP llleDII~S1 6011•7 • 1187 PHUJP P/1 ~ n ' 0 ...... .....,.. .. 1 tiD •JtJttl Qlllo 41771 CnttFIW' $ .......... In .T_.I I 11 ,~;, ..._ l'lltlr- . tSNill -·- .... •••• • - ' 61 f I .,-.,w..,..,. ... w.... :• -.~c 44 .... .... -- ...,...... ~ ; '7 a J a .,_£ 7,5 740 815 3918 R ACitDII • AI I t t • II I I I . . . . 711 • 1111 1 SayllcOIIIe_. W,V. WVIIQI'Jll ..•,,,.. . ~a -·' ' I' . ;- ..... ·_: c:, ',,I J J ' ! ·, ' ~ ; :. '] ' ' ... , : ~ •,'J ... "~. Home . ~ I ............ l7lt ~ laullt ill F . , .... Q • • pwtua. Lillell . "' bids, wilda dUcanl&, YOU CAN HAVE MY GIZZARD .. G II • Ancient .lltlllll Ck**• Olllttllo 9 ov.., .... • r In 45-....... .... ....... , • g-:1 or au. TPaMWill A :H .II < J7 PUll II n ..... 21 Cllpld • II I •• CIJ' ......... IZCUI •• flt • , ... (lp.) 3111aK11 .... 5 3 - 10 Jllilil • 40 01111141 ::- '-4 24 G p W. 45 ClnclnMII . Sluah;.... .,.. 21 , _ ~ Abaul tlaL.e.g. . z ·4t. 11 ;..:.;: 21 - Cit 111017 ....... '22 Cl!l ulua 0 .;__till 217 _.., . - •? ......- . c:IOclt IIIII I ., Jlyf'l&up~ • ""a1 1'111 . . ...... J7 llullll'• lolg8l" 1 ..._ 4fl " "t cl •• .....r 12"-• 11 · - - 2 A ... a I 1 M Nc 1. ,.. DOWN 1WWI.-.I - IZ"fttllj; Please lrUSC JOUI' IJf! . ...:I.. . !at-Welt Discard Mediate Supplemenr; Lire Insurance; BtarW and final Expenses; pollege, • lletimnent, ·EmerJeacy Fuads; ~ :"ft - Major Medical • N II Oj . ".' I ,.. MOIIUMENW. UFE 111$URAN<E CO. Cllh « I . . . . . . . 51 1; .. .- . - - ...... C2 ...) II ................ .. ---- -~.... D IWIIED 211111 ..... 17T-ciiJ' IIi •II' II . ¥ . .,... ::, 1:-' a • All lti4J o It I I ( AJid """"' "' lhir- teea. -HearyH.Sonin. AM AdJor. t.fidL ·yes~~~...,, HowardL loobd .K lrick-one ....... siplls. Also. if YOur fila dilcMI is io a •it 001 yc1 "'-'he!! by either side, ,.,. are telliaJ pwbii.t: •hetha you w..W lil<e him 10 lead .... Wtllesel" MDos;n.cMo· I c dal ... c 2 s.a. •·•·., • ,, s, · r · zlaa.t...,...D ~ 1 urtM. •••" "1',_. SU. a Sa olot Fer ,..,.·....,c_. "GaiJIIt;'« !. Ill... f F.qol......... ......lSI J171 l..JM47S-'IIz.t 'rf' 5 ""·, WV 1151" S!'!i4[W. FI1WiCil DfPAJn'MENJ' Banbupfcy?•Cmlft Problrms? . - "We Cia lldp"D Ca5i u. Firat Or We ,Jiotk Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle l or Padorf Awl•·'' 1 c....orl'lrta ># Advertise in this space for $150 .per month. ,_::;n,..,...,..,,.r CHitCLI, OH ,. I J ..., Roof•lj·Hoine Gullft. Down· Spout . s.rn«»M FINcE II I T .;n., 941-1405 581ii011 r•r • J Nil 'We Mike(' warner Hti8tlng f. Cooling; Inc. Under rww I!WIIiri Ill lip HIs now ~s-ee&. ........ A!! _,.,... • urily lillh CKd says .... liued on your --- hind, the dummy and .... bas """' ' .... 10 r., you dlinliit would be bell for ptnner 10 Uc uf • • l!d Tdlll• Mllllol•n• :zl Zone• ~ switch 10 this suit. Whaaos if yoo pik:h ., your Iowat card, you suggest putner try ellewhae. In lhis dell, after . Wett leads tile diamond queen against four heMs, Elsl might have the chonce ' for two attitude signals on consecutive tricks. Firsl, declarer should will with dummy's diamond ace to try tocoticear the king. However. Elsl nsakes Serving cu.tomtr~. 11 v-era • 'We . . . \-.saline Pladucll" •AIII..IIIDcll . ---~..-.---11111 Clanl6llhlorla - . OWow ToJJ FI'H 1 1111134,.5 • THE BORN LOSER ~'Ji:E.IVJ.Jc.t-UNC. Til£ MR.'? DWI~! nuf-~JO!>T cu.~:srali.Ef'\' I \ K£NSINGTON . -DOW& HEAT .i· •ROR TECHNOLOGY K£EiiS THE IUIIMERTIIE HEAT OUT AND WINTER TillE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUTtU% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT . PRICING ,.· OUALITY·' WINDOW ·SYSTEMS ~ .Pomero~£.H uy.,r AAIEiri lf£.K NU,I~ 8UILDIIJIIJNC. New.,... .VlaJt High& Dry'• SeH-Storage Sidlq • New G...... •• ,., ctaal to I 10~£01{ ·.~~­ .BISSELL •••·.._ Addldou • Jloollq C..aAI. .. mrDIIIIAI. FREE 'ESTIMATES . 740-992.;7599 (NO SUNDAY CAllS) r ' 'Pomeroy, Ohio rrp AND AIR (niDDJCSORS' · ,;.'~~ ·( umptete Mobile Repair oa .:..wu we LOS'I' IOV!! TH.'\T'S HARDLY ISETTER TIWI 8EING AN EXnA! Traeton, Mowen, Titten, Wamlnty Repaln 1·&66-299-4445 "in'this · t ~(J I ,• ( ) 1 rspace· on:.,.-. 'K DLLZ RVCR lliNPLRVKIX RVL · CHR RN signal, dropping the tWO ·tO <!<ny the dia, mond king. Then, if decluu draws a round of tnunps. Euuhould · diseand the .... jack - lhe highesc card he ~ can affmf -- 10 show Ollthusialm for that suit, (He could pitch the discourapng club two, but it is beaer to encourage if one c1111 .n'otd the coni.) Then, . when West pts in with the club - · be should haYe no difficulty twik:hing 10 his low ..,..Je, ollowing the defense to pick up tluee !ricks ia the suit and defeat the con- ND VCII EN CGVKL,ILPLIR IIPKZZILIIM tniCt. NOTICES by Luis C.mpos Cololll1ty C-CI)ptoglllniiiW ....... lrom qi;otatJona 11y ,._,. people. pu1 Each-In 1M ciplllt oWICIIIor _ ,_ TodaY, clue: H equa/8 R adiscouraging attiwde . Sooth does betrer if be imrnodioidy plays a club ·. ., hio tine or .qqeen. However, if V(~ has s.this putner's Irick._ signal and rollowslhe principle not to lead suits being played by declarer. he should come up with the spade alllll;i:: HEAD BONE! CELEBRITY CIPHER Kl GVCNM.' IKRV ND RVL · PKEIIP IICOZ YLZZNI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Human aalvltlon Ilea In the hand& of ·lhe CINIIvlly llllla*'eled."- .MertJn.Luther Kil)t[ Jr. · - - •• · - .., NIA..... It ' .' •••• UMI SUBOTE I II I I~• I I 0 R M0 B I 13 I I I ~ I I I Is I~ ~ I I~ A DI EL "Have you put something away fora rainy day?" I asked my colleague. ·sure,' he smiled, "I just went outaboughtan-----,--,": CLENAG I. I' A III 15 • Complete the chuckle qu<*d by filling in tho mllllilg -eli you dovolap from lltp No. 3 below. e PRINT NUMBERED 'l:;tr LETTERS IN SQUARES !tor-$SG· ' ... ·per • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS month . ' n .• Warmth- Oasis -Jetty- Coddle- TWO RITES • ·"We had two wedding ceremonies," t~e old man told me. "I guess," he grinned, "that's when a wrong is Made . by TWO RITES ." · ·· ' .. .. ~ ,. 11,2001 Klllly HyHII, Friday, April 20, 2001 Most of your successes in the year ahead coold stem from places thBI ...n 't ·easily disl:em'ible to olbe!s, Your narur, al insights will guide you Qllto btgger and better things. TAURUS (Ap/il 20-l\lay 20)- Don't he surprised that you're the one whorD friends tum to loday in · hopes lhat you'll be able to help them. This is because you have proven in the past that yotl'no nornarl<ably adroit with problem solving. Get a jump on life by understanding · the influ· .,.... that'll goVern you in the year ahead. SOlid for your . Alllni-Oraph p!edictions ~y .. n\aiting $2 to l\stro-Oraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mumy Hill Slation, New Cllrf<.l1'rlaeuNr John W. BIMI!Nir, Mll)'lll' JohnF.M.....,, Prtlldent 19,2e,2tc ' · Public Notice '' ' ,; 94!;1-4900 . .. ·Try.our.new BLT & · ·· 8,an<;~ Pips A traat not to miss _.,.....,...~ ,, to Yod<, NY '10156. lie sW. . ·swC your Zodiac li1n. ' OEMINl(May 21-lwM 20) -.- Should so-swtthrowing his or her weight around a bit today, keep in mind that you'no the one who has the edac o~er .playing mind .&ames. Use your wits to buttress the attacks. CANCER <June 21-July 22) ... -- It'll be wonh it to you todoy to make the time for anyone who wanlll to communicate . . . lilfiMio 1M pi!Onl" ), • ............ ~ ..- ...-.-o&4....................__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....... -·· • I .,j At. . ... . "" .... . - liiS' or hgr ~houshts to you. You 'll pick up all kinds of ·gems of wisdom through the txchange~ . . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) • "Try, try again"' should be yo~r J!'Of.lo wlfen tackling an obJeCtive today that isn ' t coming easy for you . Simply regroup your fon:es and ~eep striking until you break throu!h. You will. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) •• Theno 's a good chance you might receiYe a bit of news . today that could he a tough pill to swallow. However, it will he this vety truth that will put you on the path to the necessary solutions. LIBR=(S. 23-Dc:t. 23) neflts are in the - Additio works 1 y from taSks. jobs or services you perform well. However, unless you put fonh a little extra, you may never see It bonus. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22).- You might get an opportunity today to get to know ~ someone better with whom you have only had a causal acquillntanc:e. The relationship · could bud into something beautifuL "•• ' . .·SAGQTARIUS . <Nov: ~, Dec. 21) -- Because of ~our tenacity and slick' ta.iij\oe,_ in oven:o!Tiing difficuliies, ypu' ll Jum cond~iQ~ ~~~ pneral into promising and reward~ ing outcomes. f ~ APRICORN (Dec. 22'illll. 19) - Instinctively. you' ll know how to hondle people today with just the right blend of,.,.,_ ousness and compassion . Thi~ balance gives you a finn grip over events. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20;&1>: 19) -- Adhere to your fu~lla­ mental busine~s ·sense' ~tfe!n~ ever involved in com ~rcial dealings today. and you won't have any trouble with saving ·either pennies or dollars. PISCES (Feb. 2~March 20) -- It'll he the responsiblo way you' ll handle yourselr i'c;day that will make you ~ a success in dealing with peojilc on almost any level or scale. The n:spect you Pill. will lie IAitin1. ARIES (March 11-April 19) -- Much 10 your cJedit, your compassiqnate illlllre will he quite charitable toward those Who are ·less fortun.tc. How· ever, be realistic as to what e"'enl you're able to help. �( KENT (AP) Stan round of the NCAA tourHeath, an assiJt2nt at Micbi- rwnent, .left Kent State thiJ; pn State the . - five sa- month ·to become the sons, will succeed Gary coach at Rut~rs. Waters as Kent State~. head l{ent State is expected to coach. return four surters- lead-: Ho!ath's hiring will be for- ing scorerTn:110r Hulfuun, rnally announced at a news Demetric Shaw, Andrew conference.Thursday, sports Mitchell and Mike: Perry information di~ctor Will · - from last year's 24-10 Roleson said. team. Waters, who led the . Heath was a member of Golden Fbsh6 to the Mid- Michigan State coach Tom Ariterican Conference tou~- !no's staff when the Sparnantent championship and a tans won the 2000 national win over Indiana in the fi"t championship. Marauder • ho111PapBl ' li pitch, and Zach Bolip n·ached .on a Miller· error. Nick Dettwiller {lOached on anotller MiUeF nti~ue, a walk and singles by Stanley and Derick Johnson and a sacrific~ fly off the bat of Darrick Knapp pbted the runs. Miller tried the stay in the game with a four spot in th" bottom of th" second to t>ull · to within 7-6. A walk, and singles by Lowery and Cook along with another- walk and another Nelson double made it 7~6. . But Meigs added run in the third inning, and seven more in the fourth to break it open. Meigs scored in the third without the . benefit of a hit. · In th~ fourth Meigs took adva ntage of three walks and a - .I singles by Dettwiller, Matt Stewart, Stanley. Jqhnson, Bolin and a Buzzy fackler double to plate the t)lns. · Mcig< closed out the scoring in the fifth, Den,viller doublc•d and scored "on a Stewart ~ipl to niake it a 166 conteot. Davis picked up the win, scattering 12 hits, striking out two and JVallcing five. I;>ettwiller had a double and two singles to lead Meigs, Stewart and Knapp added a single and triple each, Stanley and Johnson added a pair of singles, and Fackler chipped in with a double .and Bolin a single. Starner picked up the loss for Miller, Cook had three singles to lead the Falcons, Nelson added a pair of doubles, and Boryard and Keller each added two singles. · Meigs is now · 6-8 overall and 4-6 in the TVC, the Marauders will travel to Alexander on friday. · Meigs' ' feet piUlle for ,4 and 113 mmngs, the game was calle~ after five innings. The trio faced. one batter over the f1omPapB1 limit. Chancey, Nikki Butcher Jones was the losing pitcher and Katie Jeffers each added a for the Falcons. Wright broke single. up the pe~ect ga111e with' a jeffers, Davis and Abbott single to r~ght with one out combined to give up one hits , in the fifth. strike out five and walk Meigs ,\.ill travel to Alexannobody, The three had a per- · der on ·Friday. · ·D EAL! Norris Northup Dodge ~ . Is makinla commltmeat to the s.rroundlng community to think them for their yon or •upport. • Tbla Commitment lnduda: , ttl 'hE IEIJ·POIIIIU PIICI AVAILAIU ttl SERVICE AFTER THE UU. . . ·ttl THE PROMitE TO WORK WITII YOU, TIE AJ CUSTOMER TO MAKE YOU CAR IU..IO r s Tribe beats O's; area diamond roundup, B1 . UPERIEICE THE IEIJ 10U'VE EVER liAD. Tile best thlnaa~ut tbls commitment Ia that It never ends! We want to be your Home Town Dealer ror Ufe! Come on In and see the commitment lint hand. 81 MslpCousty"s '•" ' '""" • 1\pr~l /II /!I'J I ·Vol ~ 1 No 1'I 1 ' ..... .... '·"'" .. . . '·"'fir ., AllllltJII ..... '·"'"' ..... - ......... , ......1....... ~~., - ..... hrntt'• ........... . Wflua111111 ""II court BY TOfiY M. LEAcH SfNTIII£l NEWS STAFF RACINE - Personnel matters, including renewal and - non-reneWal of teacher, supplemental and non-certified worker contr.lcO were handled at this week's special meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education. Effective with the 2001~ 02 school year, teachen hired on a one-year contract were Scott Wolfe, Christen Hull, Janette Oldaker, Patricia Cook, Lori Hill, Christy Chaney, Michelle Gow, . Rusty Richards and Joy Neal, pending written verification; and Tom Weaver, technology coordinator. Hired on two-year contracts were Ruth Shain, superintendent's secretary; Rebecca Bradford, cook; employed on th~e-year contracts were Ryan Lemley, Michelle Barr, Jay Rees, Tricia McNickle; hired on five-year contracts were Michael Elberfeld, Barbar Lawrence, Vicky El Dabaja and Jan Norris. The board accepted the ; r;e,ignations from the sup· plemental positions they , hc;lid effective' June 30 of t1000 ...... ., flll!~tllt ······ · ·"' " ' ..... .. I "' Foo-d1l-1NIIr, V6, Pwr wladoWJ A loc*l, ·-·-·-··-ONLY Sl" 110. Prli·AI~ V6,AIIprier;CD ...,.., Milo--..- -...- ONLY SU9 110. . . Grud Clotro... J.ondo. AU l'lwtr, 4X4, 31K ONLY sm-. I ,. -~tloc~~ .U..--..--.......- ... .. - F - · C i a b ..... 4X4,AI1Powtt, ftoJtr, 4811: •U... KeJ... ml')'; Ub NEW! ••• .... ww myddily., .. ntlnl'l <om Leaders .approve nt nn Commissioners approve application for a $1 million water projed · BY BRIAN J. Rrm SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Students prepare to compete for the title of king and queen at Southern High School's Senior Prom this Saturday. This year's prom theme is "Under the Sea" and will take place in Southern's gymnasium from 8 p.m. until midnight. Candidates are, from left, first row, Garrett Kiser, Matt Neigler, Chad Hubbard,·Jeremy Asher, Joe Sands and Jonathan Evans; second row. Mia Bass, Kati Cummins, Macyn Ervin, Courtney Hill, _Kenda Smith and Emily Stivers. (Tony M. Leach photo) · · · Music store donates guitar to shelter · BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - The Meigs County. Homeless Shelter will be filled with the sounds of music now that a new acoustic guitar has been donated !:0 ~n~:~t~~~;~:r~~::~::~~~~.;;~ POMEROY - Meigs County commissioners approved a grant application for a $1. million water project in Scipio and Columbia townships during their regular meeting on Monday morning, Jean Trussell, the county's grants adrninistra~ . tor, presented resolutions for t)te co,mminion..; ers approval, allowing the .county to seek: $515,650 in Community Development BJock Grant funds, .a nd $250,000 in Appalacbi~ R egional Commission funds. · The Leading Creek Conser:V'}Pcy District will provide $265,800 in matcl)lng funds for the_project, which, if funded, will extend service to 106 new customers along Ohio 143 in Scipio and Columbia townships, according to LCCD General Manager Martin Broderick. In other business, the . commissioners renewed . a contract with Noble County, which will provide up to five beds for day in the Noble County Jail for Meigs County use. The contract provides for the beds at a reduced cost of$40 per bed, per day. The contract allows for a considerable savings to the county in housing, said Commissioner Jim Sheets, who noted that the county holds a daily average of 11 prisoners between the county jail, which honses a maximum of five prisoners, and other facilities. · The commissioners approved a resolution for · economic development administration ~ith Buckeye Hills / Hocking Valley Regional . Romatoach';-Pet Sayre; varsity ..Sayfll,• volley".~ ·••• ·~· " ball· , n-""all · h ' Cur~s ;Spc:nte1 Pl\>.p rietor ~tvel ' vo~ , .., .coac ;S '· " .. . ''lltlriteti:ly, , d .. h . P,Chter . m ," presente Van Jo n' Beckylfulldm,:juhl~r high volleyball coach; Lee Codson, manager of the shelter on Union ner, high school cheerleadAvenue, with a newJohnson ·610 acoustic guitar ing advisor; Jonathan Re~s. Wednesday morping to be used at the facility for resetve- boys basketball entertaioment purposes. coach; Kyle . Wickline, • ','The gUitar will definitely give the residents junior high eighth grade someihing to do;• said Johnsoq. "The shelter has GUITAR DONATION - Curtis Spencer, owner and proprl· etor of Spencer Music, recently donated a new acoustic boys basketball coach; i 10 p.m. curfew and there usually is not much guitar to the Meigs County Homeless Shelter. Van John· Jamie Evans, j11nior high . to do expect watch television or read:" son, manager of the shelter, Is seen here holding the girls ba5ketb~ coach; ·and · PIIIM ... Doutlon. Q new slx·strlng Instrument. (Tony M. Leach photo) PluM 1ft Gr11nt. AJ (}ordon Fisher, junior/senior prom advi. sor. . Hired on supplemental · contracts were Alan Crisp, h~ad girls basketball coach; Jay Rees, head boys basket, FROM STAFF REPORTS national, state arid local government leaders, ball coach, head golf coach; POMEROY-· Meigs ·County will observe churches, families, schools and communities 1 Scott Wolfe, athletic directhe National Day of Prayer on May 3, with a during the county-wide prayer service, which tor; Rusty Richards, head week's worth of events, including a public will be held from t1:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. football coach; J(im prayer sen;:ice at the Meigs dounty Court- on May3. Romine, yearbook advisor, The public .is invited to attend the service, to house. compliance -officer; Derinie be held on the steps of the courthouse. · On Thunday, the ~igs County comntis·Hill, treasurer; Vicki The local observance will begin· on S~nday, Northup, parent resourc:e sionen signed a proclamation declaring May 3 · coordin_ator; Joyce Thoren, · as National Day of Prayer in Meigs, The as a Bible reading m;~rathon and prayer vigil food service supervisor; proc~tion was presented by Steve Beha and begins at the pavilion on the Pomeroy levee. EVENT' PLANNERS- Peggy Crane, the Rev. Craig Crossman, Faith Shirley Sayre, guidance; Brenda Barnhart, who serve on' the county's Bible riders will continue to read from 8 a.m. Hayman, Brenda Barnhart and Gladys Cumings serve as planners nntil 8 p.m. each day, through Wednesday. Diana Dunfee, . FHA; Day of Prayer comntittee. for the Meigs County National Day of Prayer events, which begin Public prayers will be offered on behalf of April 29. Crossman is the coordinator. (Brian J. Reed photos) . . , ........ Pr8fW,AJ ,.. . . . . . . . . .rd,AJ ·Prayer week observance set HW.:IOI. .;;: 101 Todlly'• Sentinel Details, A2 CaleOdar C!usifieds Comj" Edjtprla!s Obituaries Sports Weather AS . Lotteries 2 Suthu - .12 ,.._ 60 ... -AI IW CIHriiN-II•riltt &..... ltnttl•'• .. Ha•etaa• Neaspaper Middlt-port • PomP roy, Oh io Southern board approves contracts - ........ Cit....... $1010 ...... • Friday • Alexa hires . - OHIO 82=4 PldtJ: ().8.4; Pld! 4: 5-5~9 85 lmlu~ 5:4-5-13'16-23 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3.6 Dlly J: H-4 Dlly 4: H.S.2 A2 . c" lOOt Ohio Valley Publlohi"' Co. . Poll .doesn't bother concealed weapons backers_ COLUMBUS (AP) - ·. Ohio Poll re~ults showing a majority of Ohioans opposed to making it easier for people to carry hidden guns' did riot sway Jawmakers preparing CC)nce_aled weapons bills. ,· "If 1 believe in something, I'm going to fight for it," said Sen. Jim )orda11. an Urbana Republican and one of the Leg-i slature's most outspoken gunrights advocates , "It doesn't really b,o ther me. "There may be some members who it do es (bother) and that always makes it more difficult to get the legislation · passed ." · Sixty-nine percent of the Ohioans surveyed opposed making it easier to obtain a permit to carry concealed weapO!lS, while 27 percent favored it. Pour perce nt were undecided . The University of Cincinnati's lnsti- tute for Policy Research sponsored the telephone poll qf 804 adults March 26April 5. The margin of sampling error was plus or t)linus 4 percentage points, Polling director Eric Rademacher said the poll numbers are consi!lenf with polls the institute conducted iri 1995 and 1999 . Those polls found 'that 69 percent and 72 percent, respectively; opposed making it easier to obtain contealed weapons permits. QNLYI%»110. " , _.. Voy...r Mlolwoo· V6, Cnola I< 111~ 'l'lllool ..... 46K llltoo ........... ONLY $l3' mo.==- '' H. .r Ho111a Care, · of Holzer Medical Center Skilled Nursing, Home Health Aides, Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy. Cal (740) 446·5301 Discover the Holzer Difference. � 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 19, 2001 arnott siglar