http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d2c9fd998757ecac19fa839ef3ea2768.pdf 183218b19db5195c56bd04b5243c4118 PDF Text Text • • • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel aaJDOII: I PHILLIP AC,.OII 1 Dirk blue \'::T'.J~ f!!ortllc 6 All ¥ J ... "",•i • Q,. IQ • 1 .., • Q 8t 1 lo K I • .... t K ~f:a7: t H ·lf.ft .: 6AQJI84,:t 80lllll 1014~1 ¥ KQI • 10 7 "" u • A Jt I .. '71 · IJt'11l1:1 f:R~t VuJncl'.dtlc : Nol'l.h·SOIIth h11U1 WeN I ~Oft II Ell I ... ,••.... .,........ •• ' BARNEY CLOCI<, MAW. TH' E.~RLY BIRD GITS TI-l' WORM I! YOU tMV~ TO Al>MIIC~ tMICOLl> FOIC "STAYING OLD SC~OOL. ................•• THE BORN LOSER Cmi YOU ..llr.>T CQt.IC.ffi\li~~Te: "'l ~ 1\ fE:W Mli'lUTE.~ 7 BIG NATE YOU IF YOU WANTED IO SRSAI<. UP WITH ME. NAIE, AT LEAST You COULD HAVE DONE IT TO ny l=AC:E! "'""PoD I.JKE TO 9Y HAVING STUC.K. IN L SLOT? ! A II t>EIEWTION S~IP? 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OUR TEACUER SAID IT'S 601N6 TO &E A NICE DAV... ,~ _~:;: I I 1 18 I I I 10 I - ~;;:s;i~f;i~~is~du:~ 8 r::~;R~~~:Q~RES I' 1 I' 1 I' I' I' I' 1 G ~~;~~MILE FORI I I I I I I I I J 1 ~:~~~~. ~~s~e~ed n~i~ 4 of partner's suit, and when declarer's lirst move was a diamond to the jack, West cashed out for three down . APRIL 10 I I· • SCitAM:UTS ANSWIU Efface. Drawl Droop • Gentry- GOLF that DAY I First golfer: "Why didn't you tell everyone you had made a hole:in-one?" Second golfer: "I couldn't. 1 had promised my wife I wouldn't play GOLf that DAY!" BY BRIAN . Thomas Peck, 52 Samuel Tucker, 73 Debllll, AJ contribute to your ~uccas in the ye.1r .dt.e .•hl .wiJI be your ability to follow thmugh to · cnno{.lrlion •ll('rojrct. or cnde.H:un. rh.lt you underukt. AllWS (M•rch 21-AprillY) ~- Get your c•,rrcspondence ;mJ rlwnc c;alls uut ()( the: w.~~y unu• auJ for all. You wun't believe the prace of mi1u.l you 'll .adu~vc . Know when• w look for rumance anc.J you'll find it. The AsrruGUJ1h Mare'huukcr Jritt.antly reveoah which signlli are . ro- niAOIIi&JIIy rcrfcct for you . M•ol $2.75 to Matclun.iker, c/o thi• ""'wt)·Mtttr. 1'.0 . Uox 17 5H. Murray U ill Station, New Y~trk. NY IOI5Co. TAUilUS (April 211- May iii) --Don t go m1o 'ltuallOIK with a IK'g.JUVC ~tutudr . Even tuugh J1robl~•m will h~ve 1 1 w•y o( r<wlvmg thmll<'lveo if lou kL"t'r the f.:uth . GEMINI {M•y !1-June 20) -- If ruu' r< hop111~ to g<t • ne-w projeCt or endeavor un- der w•y. •hi• n11glot be d1~ day • < Hometown News,.per to analyze the 'st•ps th;t need ~~ be taken, .and ch('il prot"ttd in .1 pr.a,ci'calrruuner. CANCER. (June 21-July 22) --Do wlut nce!k dointt a unobtrusively •• I>Oilibl<. n •• le" .<hot 1><ople know· what yuu'r< working th~ lno chane< lb<r< will bl!, of them up<c~tilljl your •I'J'Ie<:.art. WO (July 23-Aug. 22) -There'• • good po,.iboli'Y that you 'II grt the opportunity to do IOturthing nice for a 6iend . who h.. bun kind to you in the p••<. Don't P"" up th.e chane< to r<tum dot Cavor. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sqx. 22) You won't be undrrdos in · co•npetirivr dcvelopmmtl, oo pr<><:eed bravely. You'llluve plr&tty of r~eo upon which to dr.Jw when the going gas "It· I tough. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2J) - To the c.auul ometver, it might •ppeu thu you've taken a tousfl 'lbiJCe on 'IOIJiething that othtrc belirve ohould be lund led diffemttiJ. Even<t "'ill prove you to be · right, how..,..,._ ·s cORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. _ 22) • Get going on LUb or .... signonents that rcquirr attention to <kuil, imte•d o( pto· crascinatin11- You'r< <>pecially c:ap•bl• oflundling thete jobs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J. o...c. 21) -- w.y. can be found to solidoJY • rrlatioruhip of et!Oili!OUt imporunC<. You n(UII be the one fO ttlOU the initial gesturet, though. CAI'R.ICORN (Dec. 22- J•n.. I'J) - Now is tho time to udtle nutten tlw have bcm left d:anglin11- You 'llluve bo!h th< fortitude •nd the derenni- narion to coonpltte tho task iO your urisf•c:tion. AQUAI~IU~ (J•n. 20-Fdl. 19) -· If you're planning 110methong ooc:.al, keep the number of puticop•nu to close. tntnn>te , f!1cndo. It'll nuke f<1l at a<e. I'ISCES (F<b. 20-Marrh 211) -- The limoly budg<t WID be in the bc>t of lundo l.lndrr your suprrvlliun. In lic:t. With a bot of sl~ng comp.,.OOII, chore might even be • lmlo JUrphn ldi nv<r. """'Y"'" • Action Agen cy and Tri-County CAA of Athens, Hocking and Perry counties. Education and retraining funds have been available to more than BOO coal miners who have lost their jobs due to the mines' closing, btit this new Workforce I nvestmern Act program, funded tl1rou~:~h the Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services. addresses th e need~ of those who worked for SOCCO suppliers or those who have been laid off by businesses who experienced a loss of income as the direct result of the SOCCO closing. ''This mass termination of income llas, and will continue to have, an effect on the ·local economy," said Glenn Enslen, rs retraining funds director of Employement Services for Tri-Coumy CAA. "Not only mine workers will experience the economic impacts of this shift in employment and wages, · but other tihrelated businesses and individuals will be influenced by a ripple effect," Enslen added . · The funds provided by the M II M program are for education and employment training, Enslen said, . and the assisqnce is free to those who qualify. Qualification is not based on income guidelines, but rather on whether or not unemploy. ment is due to an indirect impact of the mine's closing. Those who qualify for· aid under this program C()uld be elit;iblc for tuition assistance, High: 70s, Low: 405 Wall rebounds· Jo~ Will, left, pictured here jousting with Ben Holter, plays the legendary Robin Hood in the two-act comedy NEWYORK (AP) - An "Robin Hood" at Eastern upbeat earning5 outlook High School Saturday. · from retailer Sears, Roebuck Holter plays the part of Litlifted Wall Street out of its tle john. malaise Wednesday, sparking a The play, whic;h will be prebroad rally across the rrlar!r:tt. sented as a dinner the~ter The Dow Jones industri~ent, is described as a satirical als rose more than 170 treatment of the Robin Hood point!, the biggest gain in legend, and incorporates a more than a month. "Men in ITights" and Monty The Dow closed · up Python "Holy Grail" spirit, 173.06, or 1.7 percent, at according to its director, 10,381.73, ending a twoHeather Wolfe. session losing streak. The Sara Mansfield (Deputy last time the average rose Sheriff), Janet Calaway (Sher·more was March 4, when it iff of Nottingham), Michael gained 217 points. Taylor (Lord Dunston) and ·· Broader stock indicators Whitney Karr (Maid Marion) also surged. The Standard & · recreate another scene ·from Poor's 500 index advanced the play. I 2.67, or Ll percent, to Tickets may . be purchased I, 130.47, while the Nasdaq for the dinner ar the high composite index rose 24.50, school at $8 for adults and S5 or 1.4 percent, at 1,767.07. for students. Tickets for the play only, at 7 p.m. Saturday, are ava.ilable for SS and S3. · Tieken for a 3 p.m. Sunday OHIO matinee will ·be sold at the Pick J: 8-0-5 door at the same priCes. Pick 4: IHI-1-0 Proceeds &om the play will Supett.otto: 3-6-14-~1 . go rowan! the senior clas~ trip. ~onus ..n: 29 · Kldulr: 4-3.fH)-4-0 It"* ,. 5: 8:19·20:34-36 Pick J tJitlll: 1-3-5 Pick 4 JJiaiJt: 9-6-8-8 BY CHII.ALENE HOEFLICH Stude1ds prepare for BY TONY M. ·t acH Index 2tcl••d:llal•-··· ..... calendar A4 Classifieds 84:6 Comics 87 Editorials MeMes A6 Obituaries Merchants plan Yellow Flag sale HOEFLfCH~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Phatotby Brtlnlleed .TI.EACH8MI'DAILYSEHTINEL.COM A4 A3 A3 Sports . 81-3 Weather A2 REEDSVILLE - Scudents &om Meigs and surrounding countiet congn.gated .at Forked Run State Park near Reedwille Wednesd.ay to p.:ITticip.ate in activities ge.ared rowan! preparing them for upcoming ErMroc:bon competitions. The Envirotbon is a competitive, ac:ulemic outdoor event for high tchool and eligibilty, Enslen said. is that the former employer provide a letter stating that the unemployment is a result of the closing of the mines. CAA can help. unemployed worke'11 to obtain this letter. Individuals should call their CAA for an appointment, regardless of whether they have a letter, to . see if they qualifY for the ser- . vices of the MIN program. To learn more about the program, workers are asked to call CAA (or a free brochure or to schedule an appointment with a Career Development · Specialist. At C)allia-Meigs CAA, the contact is Denise L. Martin at 446-1018, extension 17. [n'formation is a!Sp available at wwwhapcap.org. POMEROY 'Robin Hood' at Eastern Debllll, A2 - DearAbby travel reimbursement, relocation assistance within Ohio, respme and job interview preparation, car repair assistance, and job search as.~is­ tance, among other services. "This is the first time the state of Ohio has acted proa~­ tively to a n\ajor loss of .employment by people indirectly impacted by a company closing," Enslen said. "We are tryint; to get ahead of the curve and t;et these individuals back to work before the local economy is seriously affected." "People need to call their Community Action Agency to see if they quality b(•causc they may . not even realize the mine's closing was a factor in their uneniploymem;" he said. · The only requirement for The play'.s the thing Weather Pall alii: 7-12-17-29-48 (21) A1•nl .21N12 REED POMEROY - A new job retraining program is designed to assist those non-miners who have been laid off from their jobs, or whose businesses have dosed, due to the closing of the Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mines. Job retraining assistance is available through the Mi,ne Indirect Impact Money program, administered through Community Gallia-Meigs Tribe swats Twins, 11 . . , . 4: 6-2-&0 Tl111nd;oy, II, The factor that wa11 nmu J. BREED~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM W.VA. . , . J: 5-3:3 • New program Assists those (indirectly' c!ffected by mine closing Lllln I varb god Ownar'a 47 Got Plfltr lcqUIIntld This · is the third 40 Movl 12 AIICh 31 TLC 41 Knock quickly 1111turlty provlcllra ahlrply deal played by eight 43 Air pump 17 Fllovor 35 Mlkll 1 41 klckoll of my students. m111. enh1ncar vldlo at1nd 44 Con pme 11 Jittery (2 31 PM unlll 51 Doototl' One of the most 41 CIIMIICk wd1.1 31 M111can org. v:~luablc competitiveol1tf 20 HIWk'l bidding tools is the 10 Moth;;;';_'.,..._.:g~rlp;;.:par;_;;1 40 negative · double. It docsn 't guara1itee in~ stant su~-cess, but it does facilitate finding a major-suit fit after an ON•oncnt makes an inconvenient overcall. Here, when N nrth doubled two c:lubs, he promised the values to compete at the two-level·· and :it least one four-card 111ajo~, If South had rebid two spades, North planned . to conti11uc with three diamonds, but when South -- as 'good partners do -- rebid two hearts, North invited CELEBRITY CIPHER game with three by Lult C1mpo1 hearts. South aggresCelobrlty Cl- cryptogoama are crtaltd from qUOIIIIono by 1111110<11 PIOI>ft, puf and prtoonl. Each loner In lhe cipher ouondo for onothor. sively bid garne. (If Today~ clue; G equals L you .smell a game, bid that game.) 'XEXONDPWN USEPOY uoxx ·West guessed to lead a low spade, VIXXHL VK ALX VGSHR which :ran around to declarer's jack. South C PC.X KAY ZLXK KP SFXV continued with a dub toward dummy's sox DXVKT TOPJKW.' kiiJg, West going in LXNZPPW DOPJK with the ace and giving his partner a dub PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'WrHing comes more easily II you hiVI aomathlng lo aay.' Sholem Aach ruff. Now East shifted We alto llfYe Who only punctuate.' - Brian Moore to the diamond three. South should have risen with the ace, planning to continue with the ace and a1i- . other heart and aimharrango loHoro of tho lour sc:ramblld '!j'ords bo· ing to lose one heart, low ro form lour slmplo words. one diamond and one club ruff. Here, the r__,.;:.A:....;::.C....:O::.,..:.:R:_U;:....:L:.,__,, 1 diamond king drop~ 1. ~ and an overtrick can - · - - · be collected. However, South finessed. 1..-~R...;U::,:F...,:;R:...,:O__, West returned a dub, _ 13 I 14 I _ East overruffing the dummy and leading a R T diamond for a ruff: MU 0 'No one will ever know how one down. s 1 1 16 1 much you mean to me' the wife At the other table, · . .. told her husband. Laughing the North and South!.-_ _ _ _ _ _.,;;,_, husband j~ked, 'Only if I settle . neg.:a0 US T 0 I of~! weren .t usmg 7 Complete the chuckle Quolod tive doub1es, so N ortI1 L-1..-L..,_J,I.,.J.-J..~ by filling In .lflo milling wordo responded two noyou d..olop from otop No. 3 below. I f WEDNESDAY . =--r-"':::;1;:.1..,.....,...,...., &IGI-l ~~ TH' TMINGS 1 00 FER - THAT MAN !! FRANK & EARNEST T(>.f:.'(-1.£('~ 1-4~\01 ~TI\\~ · El-~ I Pou i'IRI Optmln~ ···~~ Doubling ' ' ·-~ ' :DON'T FE'RGIT TO &ET YORE I'IIU Obi Special Section 1 ¥ Aft I •••• INSIDE: NBA Cro11word Puule -., .. ALDER "'( (I,N'T FOU...CW 11\1!> CI<XJJI'illl- ""! • Wed needily, Jumor high school students t:lut teSts their knowledge of aq!J3tics, forestry, soils; ·wildlife and other environmenu.l issues. · "Studems who prep.a~· for and p.articip.ate in the Envirothon develop interpersonal skills by working with other team memben in coopewive decision mal<ing and problem solving scen.arios," said Op.al Dyer. psogJ am adminismtor wim the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Disuict. '"What were doing here: today is son of a practice ~ sion d1.1t will help prepare the students for the· ~gional, sure and national envirothons, which akes place in M.ay, June 1nd August, respectivdy," added Dyer. During the p~ce exm:ises, scudents were divided into te.anu, consisting . of three to .. ... -~a.... AJ POMEROY- Spring projects including the installation of new landscape timbers around the downtown planting areas and participation in the Yellow Flag yard sale next . month were d)scussed at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchanu !)ssQPiation. . George Wright reported on planter improvements, plans for filling them with flowers donated by Bob Barnitz of . Bob's Market in Mason, W.Va., and painting of the four junction boxes on the parking lot in preparation for art work to be attached. '' Work on the planters is nearing completion, Wright said. He is being assisted with the timber replacement< by Dale Riffle. downtown village worker. Annie Chapman discussed the Yellow Flag yard sale to take place the first weekend in May. She reported that Syracuse is joining Middleport and Pomeroy in the promotion. Individual or families pay a SS fee to participate and those wanting to set up on the parking lot pay $10. The monL'Y goc'S toward advertising the yard sale and other promotional expenses. The flags and other literature can be picked up and the money paid at Chapman Shoes. ~ and the Ohio Valley Bulk Store. Judy Eichinger was at the meeting to display an Ohio Bicentennial Commission logo quilt block beint; offered free of charge · to anyone requesting one by calling 1-8880hio- 20(1_ The bicentennial · bell casting scheduled to be held Sept. 27 and 28 during the Sternwheel Riverfest was noted by . John Musser, committee member. He reported that 40 kids representing two children from each township will be selected to carry the ingot.• to the furnace. He also reported that an excursion boat ha~ been obtained for this Riverfesi.. · The sale of Christmas ornaments featuring Meigs County landmarks was again discussed along with the continuation of the series. In the bulb fund staned by Bank One employee~ several years ·ago, there is $2,003; which is designated for downtown beautification. Treamrer Peggy Barton ~ported $4,:!39.20 in the regular account. N.ational Day of Prayer was announced for May 2. Harry I:.effle reponed that the Artisans Shoppe is "'up and running" in its new location on Second Street. Keith Ashley spoke to the gro11p on the Buffington Island battlefield, the reen.acnnent which will be aking place on July 20 and 21, and the rol< it plays in drawing tourists to the area. , He described it .as thr "untapped gold mine in Meigs County." Ashley said that further,·enhancing the site is the Pord.tnd School Group's plan to tum the vacated school building into a visitor's center with a ~isploy of batde artifxts and a pbce for showing historic films, among other things. . Ashley talkt.d about the lack of success in graing funding to purclwe the land now owned by the Shelly Gravel Co. and the deference of the Ohio Preservation Office toward saving the battlefield ground• ~~Hosm.~; ·~~~~;-~;,~p~n~iG~~;; ·~·~.N~imh~AmwP~~jVri;··~ngQl~~~~Grid~ · ~·t]w~.~.,la;a;;KI;-~--------~------------------~ With G:lef. Loar l.alerW. Wednesday, April 24, 2002 • 1 PM - .4 PM Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room SponlOred locolly by Holzer Hospice MorlenJfor. Wide lohem- AIC News Fealllring a panel oi8Kp(!ft5 on the wb;ect. CEUs are OYOilable Formcn~orlo cdl 446·5074 Discover the Holzer Difference www~holzer.org • • �• • Ohio- The Daily Sentinel Ohro weather ' Friday, Aprll12 __ . <) :a ·~· s-n ~••a a-t .. ..,Sum1 Pt Cloudy T·ll""" Cloudy AMI l'lumoo k:t , Chance of rain returns Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Warm southerly breezes will provide another 70-degree day in Ohio on friday, the National.Weather Service said. But an approaching frontal system wiU produce some rain, too. Showers and possibly thunderstorms are forecast for F~iday · night: The sho~ers should exit the state early Saturday, but will return on Sunday. Highs will be in the 70s. Weather forecalt ' Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Southeast winds around 10 mph. Friday... A mix of cloud! and sunshine. Highs in the mid 70s. South winds 10 to 15 mph. · Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with the chance for a shower. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecaat :Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night ... A 30 percent chance of showers in the cvcning,.otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Sunday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night. Highs in the lower 70s. · Monday... Decreasing clouds. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Tucsday... Partly cloudY: Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s an~ highs in the mid 70s. Body found In car trunk· MAYFIELD HEIGHTS. (AP) An 84-year-old woman's body was found stuffed in the trunk of a car Wednesday at the same apartment complex where a man killed his girlfriend lalt year and tried to dispose of her body in acid~ The slain woman lived ~~lone on the third floor of the Gates Mllls Towers high-rile. Her name was not released. No motive has been determined , police Lt. ·John O'Donnell said. Police would not say how she was ·killed. Brian Carr, the city's law director, said the woman had several relatives who lived across the street at a nursing home. Corpse uncoVered CINCINNATI (AP) The death of a nun whose body was found in his firedanuged apartment is being treated. as a homicide, police uid. Firefighters rnponded to a report of a fire Wednesday morning and, after e.xtinguilhing it, found the body of Michael J. Morefield, 56. He was. found in the living room · of his apartment in a four-family. building on the cicy's west side, DiJtrict Chief Ron Davis uid. The cau~e of the fire was lilted as undetermined, but the death was being invntigated as a homicide, otlici21s uid. Drugaar CINCINNATI (AP) - PROUD 1U BEAB OF YOUR LIFH. • 11Mindlft Aplll 11,,21! Ohio lottery jackpot now at $70 million CLEVELAND (AP) :- The biggest minu~. said lottecy spokesman Mike prize ever offered in an Ohio Lottecy Bycko. game, $56 nilllion, is getting even bigger. Sales (or the drawing totaled $13 milNo tickets had the right combination lion. Sales just on Wednesday were proof six numbers Wednesday night, mean- jected to reach $8 nilllion, Cohen said. ing Saturday night's Supu Lotto Plus In comparison, sales were $3 million dmwing will be $70 million, lottety on March ·24 alone, when th~ prize was spokeswoman Mardele Cohen said. · Sl6 million. ''I'm so excited right now, I'm going Saturday's $70 million jackpot is the to sit down with th~ phone book and result of 13 consecutive dmwings withcall evecybody I know," she 111id. • out a winner. Cohen said strong sales Her enthusiasm wasn't dampened by supported the $14 million jump for the the fact that the Ohio Lottery's top prize game that has two drawings a week. is overshadowed by prospects of even Gus Malkieh, manager of M & S lugt!r jackpots on the horizon. Cury Out in Columbus, said the store With Ohio about to join a multistate may have to hire additional clerks to g:~me that predicts jackpots avemging handle the lottecy.The store ·was already $80 miUion , the record Super Lotto Plus ·selling Saturday lottery tickets on prize didn't seem to genemte ·as much Wednesday night after putting up signs excitement JS anticipated. · · advertising the new record jackpot. Alan COli, 34, assistant manager at a "Thday. was a big day. Now what's Discount Drug Mart in Lakewood, a going to happen ~turdayl Who knows? Cleveland suburb, said the store's Super It's going to be crazy;• Malkieh said. Lotto business "MS consistent but not The previous top Ohio Lottecy jack·. overwhelming Wednesday. pots were $54 million last July, when two "I would say it's a little busier than winning tickets were sold, and October normal. We've had a line aU day," Cox 1990, when one person claimed a $50 said. It was not unusual, he said, for a million jackpot but assigned some of it typical player to mger at least S10. to others. Before the 7:30 p.m. dnwing, the The odds of winning the six-of-six Ohio Louecy was selling Super Lotto jackpot out of a possible 49 numbers are Plus tickets at a me about $23,000 per one in 13.9 million·. It costs $1 to play members of the City Council had sought an investigation. The police chief thought it was time to move on. "It's time for some of the silliness to stop," ChiefThomas Streicher Jr. told council members on Wednesday. "It is time for some of the leaders in this city 10 stand up, stand taU and stop being factionalized," About 50 of the Cincinnati Police Department's top-ranking officers accompanied Streicher to City Hall, where council ~~ about to debate requests for a full investigation of Sunday's demonstration at police headquarters. After observing the first anniversary of the police shooting of Timothy Thomas, 19, which sparked 1m year's The nation's drug czar is riots, some protesters walked stumping with the same anti- to police headquarters and the drug and alcohol meuage memorial to fallen officers. that's the focus of a national television ad campaign patriotism. John Walters, director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, told the Pride CLEVELAND (AP) ....:.. The World Drug Prevention Con- State Highway Patrol wants ~re~~~ on ~d~esday ht~at criminal charges filed against a . · ea- rug tra c ng 11 e p- former state agent in the theft ing fund at least 12 terrorist . of evidence from the food groups. stamp trafficking unit. "Dnigs are not only dangerA special audit released this ous for you and your friends:• k by S .. d J· your wee tate nu itor tm he lal'd, "It's bad "or r d countcy and bad for" people petro shows that ,oo ltamp ""'ntl and 1 •o who want to live in peace and a.,. upems n were democracy" unable to account for drugs, · cigaret~s. alcohol, food and Walters spoke t~ 4,500 teens other items that undertover ~nd adults attending the open- , agents bought with food mg day of the four-day con- stamps between July 1995 and ference sponso.red by Parents' December 1999: Resource Institute for Drug Education. The audit includes findings for recovery ag:~inst Jan Hartman, a former food stamp agent ·and evidence officer, The Plain Dealer reported. Auditors said Hartman could '~tllllll~ not account for $1,328. CINCINNATI (AP) Patrol spokesman Lt. Gacy Some officers thought Lewis said the if!Vestigation demomtraton had defiled the began in 1999, when the city's police memorial. Some patrol learned that an uniden- . Audit may yield chirps Chief: Stop Jury continues ·deliberations CLEVELAND (AP) Jurors failed to reach a verdict after deliberating a third day in the corruption trial of U.S. Rep. James A. 1\'aficant Jr. Deliberations were scheduled to resume Thursday. Jurors comidered the case for seven hours Wednesday after deliberating for 12 hours over the previous two days. Traficant did · not make .an appearance at the courthouse Wednesday. The 10 female and two male jurors are being sequestered in hotel rooma without television seta so they cannot see anything about 1\'aficant's cue on the newt. one combination. Cohen said at leut two-thirds of the combinations were c~red Wednesdiy night, meaning the lottety figured a "66 ptrcent changt there would be a win- ner." The res:ord Jackpot drawing coincided with the announcement that the Big Game multistate lottery that Ohio b joining will begin a Mega Millions game with a minimum jackpot of$10 mijlion, avemge jackpots of $80 million ·and 'a potentilll jackpot of more than $500 million. The sales in Ohio for the new game will start May 15, Drawings will occur each Thesd11y and Friday in Atlanta, , The..Big Game st;ltes are Georgia, Illinois, Macyland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey,Virginia and newcomers NewYork and Ohio. "We feel that it will have an impact qn Super Lotto, but we are not sure what that will be;• Cohen said. "We are estimating perhaps a 20 percent drop." Lottecy profit in Ohio is used for education. Cohen said the lottecy has estimated $41 mlllion in additional profit for fiscal year 2003 starting July 1, 11 fig. ure that take! into account a possible decline in Super lotto sales, ''We don't have a cause of death and the coroner isn't even here yet," Liles said Wednesday afternoon from the scene. "The family members have positively identified him, but the coroner has not." Police had been searthing for Dowdle after friends said he didn't return after walking outside a downtown restaurant around 2:30 a.m. Thursday. tified agent had improperly stored evidence in the Cincinnati Police Department's prop~ erty room · instead of in the food stamp unit's evidence room. Court upholds resentendnc COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio Supreme Court upheld the death sentence Wednesday of .a man who faked paralysis, then· overpowered a deputy, hijacked a pickup truck and shot the driver to death in 1997. The court in 2000 had ruled that Alva Campbell, 53, was not allowed to properly present mitigating raetors to Franklin County Common Pleas Court. The Supreme Court sent the case bac.k for resentencing, and the trial · court again sentenced c .. mpbell to death. Campbell, who was under arrest on a robbery charge, was being taken to a court h~aring in a wheelchair when he overpowered sheriff's deputy Teresa Harrisoll outside the Franklin County Courthouse. He took her gun and forced himself into a truck drive by Charles Dials, 18, who had been at the courthouse to pay a traffic ticket. ' Campbell was convicted of murder for killing Dials. CARPET · r-:==~~====::--:::---:=-:-:=:-==:=:=:-~ F1mlly IDI mlsslnllilln COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) A body found Wednesday on the bank of the Ohio River appears to be the son of a . wealthy Alabama businessman, police said. Friends and family members of Lon Robert Dowdle, 26, of Alexander City, Ala., said they found his body lying faced · dd · own m mu y waters JUSt a little more than a mile west of a hotel that be had been staying at, said Covington Auiltant Police Chief Jim Liles. 1 srARTJNG AT.ItuiUIItltu $695 SQ, YO; . . STARTING AT.................... SS99 SQ. YD. VINYl MOHAWK 15 YWI LAMIN . . TE STARTING AT..,.... s1s9 SQ. Fr.• ~ OUR BES'I' 55 Oz. BERIEI CARPET INSTAUED w/PAD... '1999 SQ. INGELS CARPET . 171 North 2nd Ave. • Middleport, Ohio • • 992·7028 .•Thuracllly, AIWII11, 2002 '59 :t-.. HOlocaust . . mae~!~ors remembered · . · t d a 110 e. . POINT PLEASANT, W.Vo. .. - ;~,:!.Charter Commu~ications . a==~ EnYiro -- . . S.muel1\lc:ker MA,SON, W.Va. - Samuel Tuck~r. 73, Middleport, died Thursday, April 11, 2002; at Holzer Medical Center. . Arrangements will be ·announced by fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason,WVa . LOCAL BRIEFS · · SNOWVILLE - Gwendolyn 'E. Newhart, SO, Wilkesville, was cited for failure to control by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a onecar accident Wednesday on Ohio 681. Troopers said Newhart was eastbound in Scipio Township at 8:40a.m. when she entered a curve. The car .she · drove went off the right side of the road, then went back across the road and off the left side, where it struck a large rock. The car suffered functional pamage, the report said. 7 p.n.l . at the Athens County Extension Office on West Union Street. For more information, pll 669-3131. Council meeb RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session on Monday at the Municipal Bllilding at 7 p.m. .Dinner/dance · ~tchecluled POMEROY Meigs C:ounty Chamber of Commerce will lwld its 2002 annual dinner/dance,' "Red, Wltite and You ," at 6 p.m. on Saturday at the Royal Oak · POMEROY - Units of Resort Club. Meigs Emergency Services Dinner, musical entertainanswered three calls for assis- ment by "High Country" and tance on Wednesday. U1iits a silent auction will be held responded as follows: during this special event. CENTRAL DISPATCH Tickets are available for $25 12:41 p.m., Veterans · and can be purchased at the . Memorial Hos~l, Earlene chamber office or by calling Kennedy, Holzer Medical Courtney at 992-5005 . · Center; 4:16 p.m., Yellow Bush Road, Edna Hunnell, St. Joseph's Hospital; 5:50 p.m., Broadway, POMEROY The Lawrence McQuaid, treated. Finance Conmuttee of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Governing Board will be held at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the conferATHENS SEOWIG encc roon1 of the Meigs Local (Southea•t Ohio Woodland Board of Edllcation . The Jnterest Group) will hold it• ·meeting will precede the regApril meeting on Monday at · ular board meeting at 7 p.m. EMS runs Committee meets Meetlllg Planned i .. 'f I I I . LOCAL STOCKS Federal Mogul- .74 USB- 22.93 <lannett -78.87 I AmTICih/BSC- 35.88 <ltnerll Elldl1c- 37.20 , "*hhlnd Inc. - «.110 QKNLY- 4.70 •)T&T-I·U2 HnyDMitcf'l-64,;q lhnkOnt-42.13 Kmart-1.37 •IU - HI.IIO Kroger- 23.08 Evant - 30 . . Landa End - 4UI IJorgWa!TMit - 85.78 Ltd. -10.64 Ollmplon - 3.07 · NBC - 23.03 Shope-- ue 01111 HI Fnnclll-18.85 r !rig -17.24 ova- 2.4.35 ! - 3.86 BBT-31.86 •00 - 18.08 Peoplet- 27 ;QuPon1- 47.82 Ptptlclo- &2.20 1.'-EP- 48.08 IArch Coal- 23 l Ak.zo- 44.81 :fe Premlar- 9.70 ROCkwell - 19.87 Rocky Boott-7.25 FlO Shell - 53.1!8 . Sears- 64.18 .36 Wai·Mart- 80.57 Shonl)l'a - Wendy'a- 37.29 Wor1hlng1on- 18.04 On sa ... Cally afQCk reportl art the 4 cloalng qiHl!ll tht prtviOIJI J.m. "Gj?(Qe~ dtlya trantactJona, provldld by 8ml1h Partnera II AdWtll Inc. of Qal• ~~~ llpolla. it·~----------------~--------------------~ ~ I . The Daily Sentinel • ' ••• •• •• ••• • Reader Services ConiOIIon Polley OIJr malrl-..n In all etorl" 11 to be -urate. If you know ol an «rot In attoly, ~II tht newtroom • : • at (740) 882·2J611. • The main number II 882•2188. Newt o.partmentt Dtspanm.nt m.ntlont ar•: a.n.raltnllnager Eld. 12 ..... Eld.13 04' ext 14 Other NfVIOM ""'.... .. EJct. 3 CIIIIIIIM Adl Ext 6 Olllo Valley Pllblllfltng C4. Publitlltd tvt<Y afitl'noon, t.~onc~tr through Frldoy, 111 Court St., Pom.ror~ otMo. Seoond·cl••• poteago pold It Pomeroy. Mtflllitr. Tnt Altoclatecl PrHI ln<l tnt 0t11o Nf~= Attoclttlon. PotlniMMr. lddrtll correcdono 1o The Otlly Stnllnol, 1t 1 Court. 8t' .........0)1. Olllo 48180. ANALYZING ~IL- Both junior high and high school students from Meigs, Hocking, Jackson, VInton and Athens counties participated In practice Envlrothon competitions Wednesday at Forked Run State Park near Reedsville. Here, two ~tudents take samples to better understand the different characterls· tics of soli. (Tony M. Leach) Tlrinj~ .f~; JP~" SubRrlptfon IY Ollttltr 01,_rette ,_ OntOntmontll Ont- DattJ $2 $8.70 1104 50 ctnta • •, .... not~ .. pty tiMt Cltlllr ,., ""'" In . 0 . - ~Met 10 TlltOIIIIt..,_, Old 1\ttllt ~ Cltlllr-- No lllbl~ bY ,.., ..... !til~ In ......... homl .,.., ...... ., ··· . Mil•··~· 211uu:z 13_.......... 827.30 1101.151 1a:.C:-.....,~.25 211- 12- ·: f5 (UIPI'li!MIO) 112- ______________________ J _____ •CHESHIRE -Thomas Peck, 52, Cheshire, died Wednesday, April 10,2002, at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Fogelsong-Tucker . Funeral Home, Mason, WVa. G~an j • ........ ....., 'lhollllli Peck Exhibit rnns through Monday at Greer Museum •' newspaper! . ------------• -- If you're a senior citizen, cable customer, grab your • Your rates may be gomg up. . Charter is raising rates for senior citizens who have been '' · . , undercharged in the past, . But don't blame Charter, said I<urt Leachman, operations ,inanager for the company, who said the agreement was made by Cablevision, which Charter purchased in 1999, He said the proper billing was not done by Cablevision and Charter ,Just-continued billing the senior customers the same way. , RIO GRANDE -As part of the nation's annual commem, "We just inherited thi! situation," Leachman said. oration of the victims.of the Holoc~ust, the Days of Remem· · So why the change now? bnnce, April 7-15, with a theme this year of "Memories of "The rate adjustment for senior dtitens was determined Courage," the University of Rio · after an audit of the franchises with the variuous cities, com- Grande School of Humanities and the "They help us to , munities, townships and counties for compliance with that Chaplaincy Program is sponsoring a recognizethe agreement," Leachman said. "Out pf that audit, it was deter- thought-provoking, educational poster, •mined that we .were not in compliance with that agree- book and video exhibit on the second • ment. We simply want to be operating within the bound- floor of the Esther Allen Greer Musea.rie-s." · · ·· a moral um. res.:ponsib e At issue is a requirement that seniors live in city-owned This free gallery exhibit is open to ' housing to qualify for the discount. This is not going over the public from 1·5 p.m. daily from soci~ The 1well with senior citizens who say they are living on a fixed April 7-21. The exhibit is closed Monposters themincome and can't afford to pay more for cable TV, which days. · selves graphical· they see as a necessity because of the distance and terrain By honoring the memory of the b /y portray what · between Mason County and TV transmission towers. million Jews and . millions of others · ' "I don't like it, and neither do any of the other seniors," whose lives were consumed by the ·happens when a ; Estelle Werry, 81, of Mason, said. "Right now we pay about Nazi German policy of genocide, the sode'"'S moral 'T' ~30. With ~he increase, we'll pay about $39. There aren't any exhibit reminds viewers of the fragility base is lost" , city-owned units for· us in Mason. It's a' terrible rate of democracy and the world of which increase." , Or. Arlit Peck, Englllh they are a part. ·· "I just think it's a terrible thing to tell these citizens that prol"•or As Nobel Laureate and Holocaust · they have to pay and they didn't before,_It ~~always in the survivor Elie Wiesel has !IOtcd, "Our ,,ontract, but since 1981 when cable came here, they never remembering is ... aimed at s~ving men and women from apa~ ~barged the higher rate," David Greer, a caretaker of his thy to evil, if not from evil itself ... (for] wheti war and geno- Ienior parents in Point Pleasant, said. "Everybody keeps tak- cide unleash hatred against any one people or peoples, all are . ing from seniors, They can't make ends meet now. With this ultimately engulfed in the fire." · • new rate increase, they can't make it to the end of the Dr. Arlie R. Peck, professor of English, who has taught a uni, month." versity Literature of the Holocaust course, initiated the devel. • "It's getting to the point we're going to have to choose opment of the exhibit. The exhibit was set up by students ,between cat food' and cable," Gertude Hutchins, 69, of New under the direction ofJames Allen, professor of art. ·Haven, said. "That's a great lirie for your newspaper, but only Commenting on ·the Days of Remembrance, Peck asserts, you kids will laugh at .it. Some of us seniors may have to "They help us to recognize the absolute necessity for main;make that choice'?' . taining a morally responsible society. The posters themselves , , Charter will be phasing in the new rates. During the May graphically portray what happens when a soCiety's moral base 1biUing period, the rates for expanded basic service will go is lost." · 1from $7.95 a month to $12.30. In August, they will increase As part of the Oays of Remembrance activities, chaplaincy fiom $12.30 to $16.65. And in November, they will jump personnel are also sponsoring its annual Holocaust Awareness ,from $16.65 to $21.00. Program, scheduled for Monday, April15, at 2:30 p.m. in Wood - Not good enough, said Point Pleasant Mayor John Roach, · Hall Room 115. 1who is not himself a.. senior citizen. · The audience will be rentinded how individual lives were , · "I just wish that Charter would continue to charge the dramatically affected by the Holocaust experience as they hear ,·leniors the way they have in the past. Seniors are on a fixed survivors and liberators share their experiences via video. ;income, and I just think it's treating them unfairly. I just Peck, chaplaincy personnel and Allen invite the public to join -wish they would go ahead and recogpize them and give · students, staff and faculty in observing the Days of Rememthem their senior discount," Roach said. brance by viewing the commemorative exhibit and/ or attend~ . There is some good news for the seniors paying the lower ing the Awareness Program. Questi011s about the museum's rate. They will not have to pay back the difference from past location can be directed to 740-245-1461 or 740•245-7470. · months. "Absolutely not," Leachman said. --------------"--------"After each team has com. :· So who is to blame for the past billing errors? . pleteil their experiments and : "I really can't comment," Leachman said, "Because I don't answered their questions at aU •think any one person was to blame, it was an oversight. We four sites, scores are tabulated ~ust happened to catch the oversight when ·an audit was from Pip AI and the team with the highest ·done." : ln Point Pleasant, the situation could get real sticky. · five people, and rotated marks wins the practice com:Roach said that Charter has not been able to locate the doc- between four locations in the petition," said Dyer. · "The first place team is prepark to answer environmental :ument assigning them the franchise from Cablevision . questions and ·perform hands- sented with a plaque while ; Leachman declined to comment on that issue. : There is one way seniors could ~eta discount on .all cable on experiments specifically second and third place teams receive ribbons," she added. :products: That is if their cities were to negotiate a contract related to that particular site. :with a competing caple company requiring such a discount. :In the pa!t, cable companies negotiated exclusive cont~acts, ;but those are no longer legal. : When asked if he would solicit bids from 'competing cable •compahies in Point Pleasant, Roach said he would have to check with the city attorney before commenting. ; • -Watch for our Senior Q.wuter'ly Edition In tOOilV'S The Dally Sentinel e. Page A 3 . =~harter cable ra~es to : 4Jallipoli:tt »atl!' G:ribunr J)oint .tllta:ttant l\tgi:ttttr www.mydlilly•ntlnel.com :loll -........ The Daily Sentinel • PageA2 ' addresses poup • • ISUI l10f.12 Congratulations ~...J class of 2002! See w lOr c.vlwn Craft'... · "Pen howe ~d; · per~erullud rupkitu •.llliWIIIIUttlllltJ • rt.1rne c.ardi · clunk Y'"l. n<.>tt.~ •clasJ of 2002jewelry . and mL4ch morel SIMI JM... ''C•I•IIrllllnr o., $0 Y•IUJ Of QIUJ/Iq Smilt•" The Quality Print Shop, Inc. l55 Mill Street • See story .on Page B1 Ohio • (740) 992-3345 • .. • �• • 4 r __,(!!!~~~~..!.··~·.I•!!CIJ!!·cl· ______!!~~~A!!!! .n.n••,. Rv !!! The Daily Sentinel .. Afrl11. ~- omer DEAR READEltS: I n!ceivtd a mountain of mail responding to "Kan!n in Virginia," whose twin sister n!sented her selecting a wedding date near her own: DEAR ABBY: My wife and I married on Dec. 10.1961. Nineteen years later. our first daughter was married on Dec. 10. Three years after that, my son was married on Dec. 10,and tWo years' after that, our second daughter married on Dec. 10. We think it's great My wife and I are honored. The most enjoyable thing about it · is ·when we go out for our anniversary dinner together. The server asks, "Whose .anniversuy is it?" And we all ~ise our hands! - HAPPY CHARLm IN CONNECTICUT DEAR HAPPY CHARLIE: I like your sryle! DEAR ABBY:1Wo years ago my Dea:r Abby ADVICE husband and I celeb~ted our 50th anniversary. Ou~ oldest g~nddaugh­ !er wanted to be .married around that g,me time. We ended up combining our annive.rsary party and her 'wedding- and it. couldn't have been a more wonderful day for everyone. Those twin sisters should emb~ce each other and celebrate together from now on.- HAPPY WIFE, MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHElt DEAR HAPPY: In the best of all possible worlds, they W9uld. DEAR ABBY: I'm a twin, and one of the m~ny adVIIntag.-s of bting a twin is th~ abilily to share important times in our lives. My sister '~ nurried July 20; I was married July 19 of the following )'ear. Unfortunately. \ve don't live close enough to celebrute our birthdays and anniversaries together or we would. What Karen 'I sister doesn 'a realize is that plenty of twim would love to share an event together but haw lost thdr sister or brother. Shame on her. She doesn't deserve to be a twin. She should have been a "singlet." . ...,. GINNY IN CINCINNATI . DE.\R GINNY: It's sad to g,y, but not all twins view twinship as you do. DEAR ABBY: My twin sister, "Sue," was planning her wedding I Meigs Notebook Bonds announce birth SYRACUSE - Kristen and Bryce Bond of Syracuse announce the birth of a daugh.ter, March 31 .at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. She has been named Hannah Alexis. ·Alumni Association sets reunion .r HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association wiU have its annual dinner and dance on . May 25 at 6:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville School. Bandfor the evening will be "Country Remedies." A baked • steak and turkey breast dinner will be served. Reservations are to be sent to Joy Wiseman Clark, P.O .. Box 706, S~cuse, by May 20 or by calling Harold Graham at 740-742-3033. Officers are Harold Graham, president; Larry Clark, vice president; Virgil Reeves, treasl!.rer; Joy Wiseman Clark, secretary. · Rutland Alumni scholarship applications RUTLAND - The deadline for submitting schobrship applications to the Rutland High School Alumni Association is May 1. Applicants must be a 2002 high school graduate, and a child or grandchild of a Rut-· land alut~ni . Applications must include a current official high school course transcript with seal and the guidance counselor's signature. It must also include at least 75 percent of the current year's grades, with a GPA based on a four point basis. A resume of activities and career objectives must also be included, along with a current photograph for publiciry purposes, address and telephone number, the name and g~du­ ation year of the parent or ·grandparents, and the name of the intended higher education institution. All applicantS wiU be evaluated on grade point average, course of study, and compliance of requirements with consideration of extra curricular and coccurricular activities and career objectives. The material is to be mailed to the Rutland High School Alumni Scholarship Comtnittee, Box 125, Rutland, Ohio 45775. RACO to award scholarships RACINE - Again this year, the Racine Area Community Organization will award several ssoo scholarships to g~duating seniors at Southern High School. At a recent meeting of the group, plans were made for the annual yard sale to be held on May 16 and 17, the proceeds from which are added to the scholarship lund. Donations for the sale are needed and ·Kathryn Hart may be contact- Sabrina R. Congo of Long ed about that. Bottom have been named to This year, five regular schol- the President's List at Washingarships will be awarded along ton State Conm1unity CoUege' with four scholarships in in Marietta for the winter memory of Pauline Wolfe. It term, earning a perfect 4.0 was noted that to qualify stu- grade point average . dents must live in the 45771 Debra F. Drake of Racine, zip co~e area. Applications are and Kelley A. Needs and available to Souther~:~ High Danielle Rucker of Reedsville School from Shirley Sayre, · were named to the Dean's List, guidance counselor. The dead- earning a grade point average line for submitting an applica- of at least 3.S. tion is April 29. During the meeting, the group discussed the flower festival to be held on April 27. There wiU be live entertainment, food and craft booths POMEROY - Girl Scouts and the United Methodist of the Black Diamond Connyouth group will have games ell is now accepting n!gistrafor the kids. lions for the summer "Daisy The parade will start at 10 Pack-it" prog~m. a.m. and anyone wanting to Tl ffi d 11 enter neeas to be in the lfneup wprogram is 0 ere to a at 9:30 a.nr. at the 'Pizza girls entering kindergarten in Express. Prizes for the poats the fall. all girls relgistered for wiU be S50 for first; $30 for the program wiU receive three second, and $20 for third. pack-its of mail ~uring the Flowers need to be incorpo- summer, along wath a free rated as a part of the float to be introductory pack-it. Each included in the judging. . pack-it wiU have a variety of Those wanting to set up a fun activities for the girl and c~ft booth are to contact Jen- parents to work on, as well as nifer Hoback at 949-2169. some activities to introduce It was noted that several them .to the Girl Scout Promembers had made tocas in a gram. bag for Southern elementary Anyone interested in this for a donation. Christmas dec- p;rogram can call Deb Dowler orations and refurbishing of at 594-5455 or 888-474the old ones was discussed. 7792. Girl Scouts of Black Diamond Council will also be setting up an information table at the elementary schools in Meigs Courity during kindergarten registration times. The fee is S7. financial . POMEROY - Amber N. assistance is available for those Blackston of Pomeroy and who request it. Dalsypropam offereCI ·Blackston, Congoeam academic honor COl COIN of Gallipolis I I ~ nday, April 14 9AM ·4PM Holiday Inn Gallipolis lan Fallowahlp Church, 7 p.m. Thursday. Pastor Her· · shel White lnvltaa public. • FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT The Widows' Fellowship, Friday, 10 a.m. at the Golden Cor· ral In Gallipolis lor break· last buffet. LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing, Faith Full . Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Frl· THURSDAY day. .Featured singers, POMEROY - Preceptor Paaca Makers. Refresh· · Beta Beta Chapter, Beta manta. Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran SATURDAY Church. Clarice Krauttar BURLINGHAM and Charlotte · Elberfeld, Burlingham Modem Wood· hostesses. ·man maatlng, 6:30 p.m. Saturday with potluck meal HARTFORD Revival at 5:30 p.m. Melge EMS to through Salurday, 7 p.m. provide a epeaker. Public' : nightly, at tha Hartford Invited. For the potluck, the Church of Christ. Rev. camp will provide, meat, Richard Patera, speaker, bread, beverage and table · from Tranaon N.C.; spacial aarvloe. Public Invited. singing. The Rev. David Grear, pastor. ALFRED'- Allred United Method! at ·Church break· TUPPERS PLAINS - last, Saturday, serving VFW Post 9053 will maat In from 8 a.m to 11 a.m. pro· the hall at Tuppers Plains at ceede to go for a mlaslona 7 p.m. on Thursday. Offl· project. cera will be nominated, and a meal will be served. at RACINE Return 6:30p.m. Jonathan Melge Chapter, DAR, 10 a.m. at the Racine POMEROY - Musical Library, Jim Oliphant, trip down memory lana with .speaker. Rita and Junior white and Ralph Cook, 5:30 p.m. SYRACUSE - Hymn Thursday at the Senior Cit· sing with Family Heritage, lzana Canter. An hour's Syracuse Mlselon church, favorite or waltzes, polkas, Bridgeman Street. Satur· country music and "'hits of day, 8 p.m. yealeryear, along with a name that tune segment. TUPPERS PLAINS Hickory Hilla Church of CHESTER Shade Chrlat near Tuppers Plains River Lodge, Thursday, "Super Saturday,• "The 7:30p.m. Pro'dlgal ·Son• Saturday, with registration at 8 a.m., MIDDLEPORT- Melody and the program ending at · Trio at tha Hobson Chrlsl· 1. Lunch Ia provided. At THE MOVIES • aYTIIUS~lEOPMSS serial killers in a sm:all'ltns shouldn't be so geognphi- sheriff who came 'round the "Frailty" would have beton town is spooky from the 6rst c:ally hallenged.) house snooping. , 1• so •much better if the fi-m~, Wl ' th ht.unta' no p~rfio~ A h h • · (N , ,_ ..... ~ ., ~ ·1 t ey mat<e t e1r JOUro one notice that the movtes uig twist the m•n•es •II a-und •sp~ . h d . . . h ·« , lllissing, howewr, . · h h • • • •v ~ ~- n.ey tn t e nvtng run, s er1u IS Fenton or that Fenton hasn't shown · twtst t at t anges every- dally from Paxton, who srars naturally thing that can\e before it as th• "ath•r, •nd M•tt d 'b h h k d 1 ~ " ~ • • · escr1 es w at ~ppene d up at school for \ve~ks,jmt a , · . wor. e · wont gtve tt •way. O'Leary, who plays· his old- stutin .. 1'n 1"'7", ~h·n h* I But I will $&Y this: It'll make •st son. " ., 7 ~ ' coup e ntore plot problems.) h d · 1 • Wl$ 12 and Adam (Jeremy P~xton is at' hi! scuiest your unti you... · "frat'lty" begt' tt•• . wt'th Sumpter) was "'"'' He recaIIs when he tries not to be '- hea · spm, b ,_ 10 ac..tnca. O'Le,ry"• ch•rac:t•r, F•nton h ta..e figure t e ttme · fiat her wo.te ' '· t hem scary. When h~ looks into and out whether all • • ~ ~ ow t he1r the pieces fit. Meiks (played as an adult by up one night and 'told them the eyes of ~is frightened Matthew McConaughey); he'd seen a vision from an children and mm~r-of-factThey don't: The main twist, and a visiting Dallu FBI agent angel, who said he . and his ly tells them , "God has series . of subsequent revela- Wesley Doyle (~owers sons must rid the world of willed this ~nd we . must nons _ . some predictable, . Boothe), to. tell. htnt he demons. God would give obey God," it's far more barothers unnectS$&ry _ could know~ the td;nt1ty of the them the weapons (a lead rowing than any wild-eyed, spark the . kind of reput notonous Gods H.and k~ller. pipe, glovei and au ax) and a homicidal r3ving, ben use he business that "The Sixth Doyle has been tnvemgu- list of names of po~ople who truly believes he's doing the ·Sense" generated in 191l9, ing a series ofmurden ac;ross look like regular folk, but right thing. McConaughey gets top but it's sun to disappoint t~e s~ate.; Fenton says the are really evil incarnate. the second time around. killer IS has younger brother, Adam is young enough to . billiug, but Paxton, with This is despite the fact that Adam: and persu~des Doyle seek his father's approval and whom he also co-st~rred in "Frailty" is dripping with to drave With hun to the follows his wishes, but Fom- "U-571 ," steals the show. mood. Even Stephen King smull town outside Abilene ton is olil enough to be And O'Lcuy, who nude ~~~ and Sam Raimi think so; where he grew up to show skeptical, and thinks Dad has impression lm year ~s John testimonials from the horror him where the bodies ue gone inune. Since their Travolta's son in the mother died giving birth to mediocre "Domestic Disturmavens are featund in the buried. fllm's TV ad's, instead of (First-time screenwriter Ad~m. Fenton has no one to b~ncc," more than holds his blurbs fr'oin critics. Bn!tt Hanley places Abilene turn to for help. own again .here. Tho bad it's Bill Paxton, directing for east . of Da1las along InterThe trio goes on ~ killing in a movie that fails to live the 6rst time after co~star- state 30, when it's re~lly to spree over a series of nights, up to in potential. ring in such thrillers as "A the west along lntermte 20. · with Fenton fighting · caclt "Frnilty," n tiom Gate Simple Plan" and "Aliens," Not a lmge deal, but it's a step of the way. Soon Dnd Films t"C!easc, is rated R for maintuins the kind of ~us- nagging inconsistency, and if st~rts thinking his own son violetKe and some language. pense that ntarks the best you're from 'Thxas - as is a demon, too, and locks Running time : 100 minutes. ~daptations of King's work. Hanley, l'axtou and him in a cellar - the same 1\vo atld n h~lf stars (out of Maklnll his feature fllm directorial debut, Bill PaKton stars In The story of a family of McCon~ughey are _: you place \)/here Dad killed the four) . Lions Gate Films thriller, 'Frailty.' (AP) Hensler-]ohnson wedding MIDDLEPORT - The . the bride, was flower girl and Middleport of Church of wore a dress similar to that of Christ was the setting for the the bride. Rigebearer ws October 6, 2001 evening Erick Hassman, abo a cousin · wedding of Kristen Nicole of the bride. Hensler and Roy W~yne Groomsmen were Joey Johnson Jr. , Hensler, brother of the bride, . The bride is the daughter of 'Ibny Dceni,Jimmy Caldwell, BiU .and Sherry Hensler and Jeff Caldwell, and Mike Kloes. lhe groom is the son of Ushers were Jeremy Northup, Donna Crump and Roy Michac1Hass111an ' and Robbie Johnson Sr, The candlelight Hassman, cousins of the bride ceremony was officiated by AI The groom, groomsmen ushHartson. ers and ringbearer were attire For her wedding the bride in black tuxedos with white \vore white wedding gown, and silver accessories. Regisan off the shoulder A-line, tering guests were Angie iti:cented with white ribbons, Carlton and Becky Bissell. rosettes and .pearls on the Wedding favors were disaleeves and train. Her veil was tributed by Jessie Reynolds, chapel length with simulated cousin of the groom. The pearl and crystal accents. organist was Marilyn Wilcox Within her bridal bouquet and soloist was Amy Perrin. was a handkerchief belonging to her late great-grandmoth- Maria Frecker. gave a scripture reading from lit Corinthi~r. Esta Roberts. ans. The bride and groom'i Amy Northup, co~in of the bride, was the maid of mothers were both attired in honor, and Shawn Hassman, black and silver, street length i.lso a cousin of the bride, was drc!l!es, as w~re th~ bride's inatron of honor. Brides- grandmother~ Eula Hensler 'inaids were Courtney Mullen, and Rachel Bissell and the Elizabeth Stnith, Thtcy Pick- groom; '• grandmother, Ediett, and Amy Kloes. The atten- aon Johnson. Candies were lit dants were attired in gowns of in remembrance of Esta ~lack with sequin accents. Roberts, great-grandmother, .Jirittany Hassman, cousin of and Glen Hensler . and Joseph ' ... filE 1111..... ........!¥ ..... ..... ~, I • ...... (I. . . . . ..... ~....-."'10 fllllll!mll"'llll& ............ .............. ,2.......11...... ........ ~ .........,., .. ""'*'' .... . ..-,.. Bissell, grandfathers of the bride. A reception was h~ld at Royal Oak Resort in Pomeroy with music provided by Tom Payne. Colors of black, white and silver were carried out throughout the wedding and reception . The couple honeymooned at Walt Disney World in L3kc Buena Vista, Pia. · The bride is currently employed by Firat Steps Child · Developmental Center in Massillon where she is head te3 ch~r. Her husband curr~nt· ly works 3t Doctor's Hospital in Massillon, where he is a CORE Administrator for Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. He is also pursing a Ma~ter's Degree in Health & Hospital Administmtion from the University ofSeton H3U. The couple resides in Canal Fultoh. : 4x4 Houre Mon·l'rl 1H; 811 10.3 42303 BR 7, TUppera Plllnl, OH 740·667·0688 ,•• 7ol0...7-otto Save it for a rainy day, with a ~ Far1ners Bank IRAI P11Ut ~:;) • lntereet paymenta oan be deferred until your funde are withdrawn • Put In 11 muoh 11 you like, up to the maximum eel by the lAS • Get very competitive lntereat rates ,.ld on your money • A aure wey to plan for your retlram•nt c.ll now1 • No minimum to ettrt 1n IRA ~ • C1n reduoe your tex liability• ~ l'omlroV lt2-213CS • NIW benellolal tax IIWI' ~ a.lllpolla 441-22815 . Tuppera Pl*le tl874181 , -~~~~~=;~~~~~~~=~!~:-- -~- :-:-.:~Coupon good tor a •••• Fannera AII•Weather Umbrellal ·1tln1 thlt ooupon In with you to '••-• ..nk whln openlllfl ••nk JIIIIII.-I...-I. . Show In Conference Room your n.W lilA HtOunt and HH It opened II •100.00 or more, : . . . - - - - - - - - - , w.'ft glvt you 1 frN umbrtllal ~ Farmen Bank ~tJ Wt'rt'YCIUrJiankJtrfJt- f -- • ..... A safe way to save for your future! · OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Saturday 8 am - 5 pm Sunday Oosed FrH Parking Mr. and Mra. Roy w. Johnaon Jr. . Serving You Since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices We Honor most Third Party Prescription Plans BUYING & SELLING COINS & CURRENCY • • The Dally Senttnel • hge AS • Over 12 Dealers Including I MEIGS CALENDAR Community Calender Ia publlahed II I frH llrVlce tO non-profit groupe wlahlng to announce meetlnga end apeclal eventa. The calendar Ia not daalgned to promote aalea or fund·raleera of any type. ltema ara print· ad only 11 apace permlta and oannot bl guaran· teed to be printed a apao clflc number of daya, . 1=ra when my husband ~sited me to DEAR ABBY: You said Karen\ marry. him. Sue was the first person twin was bting . childish. Wen, I I told. She inunediurdy said, "Do think Karen is the competitive twin. you want to get married on the There a~ many oth~r dates that 6t · $&me day? That would bt gnat!" As the parameters she mentioned. Her it happened, I was unable robe mar- twin isn't the one iusisting on being ' ried on that day, but she insisted that married close to the $&lllt day. Eveu I announce my engagement at her her fiance said it's not a good time •. rehearsal dinner so our family a.nd Karen's sister i:an't change the date friends could hear it from me. of her anniversary. By i.nsisting on She didn't begrudge me stealing being married close to her sister's the spotlight from her \vedding; due, Karen is \leing childish 1nd instead, she was happy for me. She competitive. I think she needs counhelped me plan every part of my seling to find .out . why she\ so wedding (I was doing ' it long-dis- · obsessed with her twin.- HAPPY ranee) and \VIIS an unfailing support TO BE AN ONLY CHILD · to me. We even wore the same dress DEAR ONLY CHILD: Thank iii a diffe~nt color. Sue has been my you for pointing out that the~ are best friend from the day we were! two sides to every story. born and wiU alwuys be the closest . (A111/iue Phillips 1111d ltn domgltlu person to me on Earth. - A jNIIIIt Pltillt'ps rltarr lltr pstutlollfHI NONJCOMPETITJVE TWIN Abigail Wtu Burr11. Writt DHr Abby at DEAR N-C.T.: Brt~vo to both of WNII«DearAbby.co'" or RO. &x you. 69440, Los Ar~ot~lts, CA 90069.) l ~April 11.2002 ' �Opinion The Daily Sentinel • 1hur!My, Apl'll11, 2002 111 Court St., Pome'1.0t'llo 740-882·21118 • FIX: 740- N1S7 www.mydallyHntlntl.com Pu~llahlng food stamps Co. ' Den DlckartOn Publlaher I .' &"*"' ' ' · hlaw IN ilt• rfJit.tlfUiifJIJ/fla,. n/li11 \ilftty . ot""""IJ" "*"· NATIONAL VIEW .I Save face Chinas response to human report beyond laughable • Evunsvllle (Ind.) Courier & Press, on human · rights: The: Chin.c:se ~overnm~nt has issued u repOt:t on human r1ghts Ill the Umted States and, to no one's surprise, hus found America sadly wanti· ng. The report found us violent, racist, arrogunt, indifferent to suffering nnd hypocritical. Police brutality und torture are common. The Chinese suid thut pedophile priests were "the greatest scan· dul in the United States following the Enron case." The Chinese did sidestep the one point where the United Stutes is most frequently accused illterna· tionully of violuting human rights: the death penal· ty. The Chinese limited thettlselves to saying our death rows are full of inmates "misjudged or wronged." . · · The Chinese report was cleurly a fuce-saving retort to the latest State Department report on human ri41hts abuses in China .... The po1nt lost on the Chinese was that in the United Stutes people cun - und re¥ularly do accuse th~ g9vernment of bei~g VIOienl, rnciijt, arrogant, 111d1fferent. to suffermg, meddlesome, h)'pocriticul, etc. Tht: difference is thut here they don't get sent to a forced labor camp for it. TODAY IN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS Toduy's Highlight in Hhltory: · · On April II, l9S I, President Trumun relieved Oen. Dou· glus MacArthur tlt' his commands in lhe Far East. On this du1e: · · In 1689, William Ill und Mury II were crtlwned usjoinl sovereigns nf Britllin . . In 1814. Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated us emperor of France und wus banished lo the is lund of Elbu. In IK98, President McKinley n.~ked Congress ftlr 11 decllU'u· tlon of wur ugninst Spuin. In I K99, the treaty ending1he Spani~h-Americ11n Wnr w11s declurcd in effect. In I921, Iowa bccume thl! tirst slate to impose 11 cigarette tax . In 1945, during World Wur II, American soldiers liberuted the notorious Nazi concenlrution \lamp Buchenwald in Oermuny. In 1968, Presidenl Johnson signed into luw the Civil Rights ·Act of 1968, a week ufter lhe ussussination of Martin Luther King Jr. In 1970, Apollo 13 blusled otl' on its I11-fated mission to the · . moon. (The illitronauts munuged to tetum safely). · In 1979, ldi Amin was di!posed as president of Uganda 1111 rebels and e~ilcs bucked by Tanznnian forces seized control. In 1981 , President Reagan rl!tumed lo the White House from the hospital. 12 days after he was wounded in rut assM· slnution atlctnpt. . Ten years ago: The Russian Congress of People's J?eputles rejected rut appeul by Russian President Boris Yell•lln for another six months 10 carry out his reforms, ordering him to · selcc1 u new Cabinet by July (htlwever, 11 compromise was Wtlrkcd out u few days Iuter.) Five years ago: The Air Force unnounced lhut despite un intensive nine-day seurch, II couldn 't find a bomb·laden A·IO ~urplune that hlll.l disap.IJCared with its pilot durin, a training n\lssiun over Arizona. (The plane's wreckage was nter found in a Colorado mountuinsidc.) In ltuly, fire damaged the 500. )'eal'·old San Giovanni Cathedral. home of the Shroud of Turin, which wme consider Christ'~ burial cloth. One year ago: Ending a 1ense II -day ~tandoff, China agreed 10 free the 24 crew mernbcf!l of an American spy plane after President George W. Buidl Huid he was "very HOrry" for the death of u Chine!IC fighter pilot whO!ill plane had collided with the American aircraft. A stampede nl u packed !HX:Cer stndium in Johanne!lburg. Soulh Africa, killed 43 people. Today'~ Birthday8: "Brendu Starr" creator Dale Mmick is 96. Pw;hion designer Oleg Cassin! is 89. Former New York Oov. Hugh Curey is 83. Ethel Kennedy is 74. Actor Johnny Sheffiela is 71. Actor Joel Orey is 70. Actress Louise Lusser is 63. Syndiculed columnist Ellen Ooodnum is 61. Movie writcr-dfrecwr John Milius b !'18. Actor Peter Riegen is 55. Actor Bill Irwin u 52. Country singer-110ngwriu:r Jim Lauderdale i• 45. S<mJwriter·proilucer Outyl Simmom is 45. Actor Lllcky Vat1011!1 is 4 I. Country ~inger SteVe Aw is 38. Singer Ll1ta StanJfield is 36. Rock musician Oylan Keefe (Marcy l'layground) i~ 32. 'f'bWght for Today! "The only thing I rep aboul my past life I~ the lengthofit.lfl had my past life over again I'd make all the grne mi~ - only &OOOer." _.. Tallulah Bankhead, American actre~~ (1903·1968). • PageA7 Thund.y, Aprii.J I, 1001 • Studenb feel safer, more connected to smaller schools ·with firm, fair discipline ' l..f!ftfn "' ~~~ ..tihw •rr ""kuirtl", 71ttJ" tAHM H lfn h\tr11 JOO ww.Js, All lfflm tt"' l11 ,.,,...., roffl '"lut lw d..rHH .,,.., fflh'lthft ~~ lillteel ltltplhHit HiUHht, N11 lflt~l,rH~ lfllttfoi ~~t'lll ~ f'Hhlli•ttt. 11fM1 JltPMW .. 1M fOOil Nslt1 rttliltftdltJ b 'UII"r, HU# P"fnHtflllffl'.r, r'l!l' ;yt/1tf11H$ ~Z#JNU~ fH lift ntllitlttlt ltwM/.~IIfJt~ t 'n, 'r Miiurlnt lm.rtl. Nldtn · to .immigrants Dlant Kay ~Ill Conlrolltr Chlfltne Hotlllch Otntral Mantljtr ,. Nation • World' The Daily Sentinel ·House GOP balks ·at plan restoring The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley ' Page A& - -· KONDRACKE'S VIEW Public support for long war on terror remains strong Perhaps unreulisticnlly, the taste of l'enr in ~ople's mouths hns dissipated in the s1~ months since Sept. II. But what's grown is a deeper understunding that the world is more dangerous thnn we thou)lht. Americans had become used to the ideu that they were living in the post· Cold War era, a "normal" time when chaos in the world was expected to remuln fur uwny. .On a p~ilosophicnl level, Johns Hof!klns Un1vers11y professor Francis Fukuyuma wrote a famous essay titled "The End of History,'' in which he lll'gued that the centuries·long struggle · over what system of government wus best for mankind had now been settled in fuvor of cupltulist democracy. The implication was thutthere would never ugain be grund struggles of the kind that first pitted nristocr11cy against democracy, and Inter, fascism and communism. · · pnce ugaln, it'8 nqt so clear. An opposing view JlUI forwurd by HllrVurd P,mfessor Sam Huntington was that a 'clnsh of civilizations" wus brewin~ in the wuke of lhe Cold War, pittmg (among others) the· Islamic world ·ngainst the West. It becume clear on · Sept. ll that at least a powerful strain of miHtant Islam concC~ives itself as ut Wlll' with the West and thutlt would also like to dominate Islam it'ltllf. While antediluvian in political out· look, militant Islam is technically profi· cient enough to do terrible damage to countries like the United States. And it Is ambitious enough to do catudysmic damage if it can acquire weapons of mass i:lestruction. Mllitunt, reactionary Islam ·might have become aS~:endant among Muslim populations immediately had not the United Stutes resolved to resist It with mru~slve power after Sept. II. As columnist Charles Kruuthammer has observed, anti-American demonstrations. erupted all tlver the Islamic also against regimes lhat might use nuclear, chemical or biol.ogical weapons against us or our allies. Polls released this week to mark the . six-month anniversary of 9/ll show that Bush has the U.S. population overwhelmingly with him. · According to a Washington PostABC News poll, more than 70 percent of American adults would support a U.S. military effort to oust Iraq's Saddam Hussem even if allied countries opposed it. . My suspicion is thut Cheney was also world but quickly disnppeared when the sent because, as Seymour Hersh has United SUites be~an demolishing the written convincingly in The New York· Tallbun regime m Afghanistan and er, the Pentagon and the State Departputting the Al Qaeda terrorist network ment are deeply at odds over how and on the run. when to launch the anti-Hussein effort. Moreover, fence~si ttin$ - ·or pro·Tal- The Army and Murine Corps are said ibrut - governments m the Islamic lo think that several hundred thousand world tilted towurd the United Stutes ground troops will be needed. The State when it became clear thai this country Department, with retired Gen. Colin meant to win the war against tenurism. Powell in charge, is said to hold a simiThe United States is not popular in lar view - and to oppose an early war. the Islamic world, as a recent poll of Although Bush hns waged the War nine ~ountries by the Gallup Orgnnizn- against lerrorism wisely and well so far, tion made cleur. it is up to members of Congress to ask But Americans have learned since hard questions about where he's going 9/ll that this unpopularily is us much next and how he proposes to get there. the product of negative propaganda dis· It's not that they ought to oppose pensed by dysfunctional and cnrrupt eliminating the threat of nuclear and governments us it is the result of any bioweapons in hostile hands, but that wrongdoing ~y the United States . . they have a responsibility to make sure The United States was fortunate to the administratiOn is gomg about it in have an administration in power on 9/11 the moHt efficienl way. that was self-confident, not defensive, And.they should push lhe administra· about America's moral position relative tion to justify the effort - nol w; a to the Islamic world und willing to use means of stopping it, but as a means of power to prevail aga.inst the militants. ensuring thut Bush continues lo have The 9/ll altru:ks turned President the American public and other countries Bush around on forei1!!! policr. He'd behind him. campaigned urging a 'modest' policy Attacked on its home soil for the first · and disparaged overuse oflhe American lime in 60 years, the U.S. public seems militnry. determined to see this war through, Since then, he's championed an much as it did World War U. But that lncreru~ingly ru~sertive and expansive shouldn't stop Congress from playing view of the U.S. role in the world - its part to ensure that the war is won. that of a lender in a long struggle not (Morton Kondracke is executive edi· ~nly a~ninst one t.enoryst network or tor of Roll Call. the newspaptqJf Capi· · mtemat10nal tenunsm m general, but to/ Hill.) RYAN'S VIEW Kabul's future lies in the hands of newly free women Rona Popal had nm been in Kabul for 24 years. When her plane landed, she recognized nothing of the city that hud been her home. ."I never thought 1 would face what I saw," she said the other day, a week after her retum. . Worse than the structural damage were the faces and voices of the women she met umid the ru~h and broken brickll. Most had lost children to the Wlll'. Many hud lost husbands. They shared with Popal their horrific stories in nat, cold detull. . "To me, I say, tlh my God, how can they bear this painT' Popal said. "For them, it wa, just survival. But then they . cry. Then they want to shout." Women are and have ~the protag· onists in lhe story of Afghanistan. When women walked the stl'e4!ts of Kabul freely, tilled the universities and wrote legislation alongside male col· leaaues, Affdlanistan prospered. Then came the SOviets, and al't'erward the Tuliban. . Banished from the workplace and the ciWJsroom, impriiiO!led beneath burlw, women became mute, gho;tly figures. The country rotted, becoming a host.IO all manner of IIOCiaJ and moral di8CUSe. With 22 yean <if Wlll' kliHng so many men, women now make up 68 percent of the population. As women emerge from the shadows, HO will Afghanistan it.flel(. That's why Fapal returned, to braid a . connection between the women of her have no money to start enterprises of homeland and her ·adOilled la11d. Popal . their own. Schools have few or no lives in Union City, Calif. ~ she left desks and chairs, few books and pen· Afghanistan with her dipiOITUlt husband cils. • a ~ear before the Soviet invasion in ' Yet, when the new school year began 1979. When she left, llalf the govern· Mlll'ch 21, women attended class at ment's workm were women. Half the Kabul University for the first time in members of the national governing six years. There were 200 women in a body, the Loya Jlrga, were women. class of 1,000. Girls crammed empty Forty percent of doctors were women, classrooms, happily sitting on the floor WI were seventy eercent of teachers. shoulder to shoulder. In the school When the Tahban fell, we pictured Popal visited, teachers spent the ftrst women pouring buck .into schools and few days testing the girls to see in offices and milrketplaus, puUing off which grade 10 place them. their burlw and letting the sun warm "We can give these women a handtheir faces for the f~n~ttime in si~ years. out, or we can help them get back to But, it isn't happening, at least not on work and back to school,'' Popal said . lbe scope we had ima~ined. !'"opal ''We need to help lbem in a way they found Kabul still tilled With women in. don't need 10 come .back and WJk for their sky-blue bufkM, Some are ~~eared. help again." So, Pupal has teamed up They dOn't trust peace' The burka is with another Afghan-born businessstill protedion from men who, though woman from Atherton, Calif., Cather-· ' clean-shaven now, are as abllsive as ine Sharif M~~rcus, to form the they were during Tali ban rule. US2Afghan82B Project. It is a Bay Jtor some women, widowM and pen· Area-based program modeled after the nlless, the burka is their one piece of CJrameen Bank, which makes small presentable clothinJ· Wall talking !0 a . loa11s 10 wometi startinJJ their own busi· group of women uu1de a home, and nesfiCS. International wd needs to folone woman was wearing her burka, low a similar path. Rebuilding struceven thouah we were indoor'il," Popal tures is just ,one ,Piece of rebuilding the said. "l asfed bet why, and she said 8he country. AfgbanJstan will be strong and didn't own a scan." independent only when its women are. For the women ready to return to (Joan Ryan Is a columnl:rt for tlu: San work and school, there isn't yet much to Franc/3cO Chronicle. Send comments return to. Businell$e8 ha\le been w herin care of this newJpaper or send bombed and llbandolled. 1be women her l!·mtlil at joanryan@sjgate.com.) ·:t WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush's election-year proposal to restore food stamps to noncitizens has run into opposition from House Republicans who would' ·rather use the money to benefit farmers . The White House plan is popular With groups that represent Hispanics, a voting bloc the,White Ho'!se has targeted. But a House-Senate conference committee that is negotiating a farm bill set aside the food stamp issue after House GOP members balked Wednesday at Bush's proposal. They want to restrict the number of immigrants,who could qualify and limit 11ow long they could get benefits. . "We ought to target those people who are most in need of assistance," said Rep. Bob Goodlatte, R.Va. Legal immigrants were cut off of food stamps when Congress overhauled the welfare system in 1996. Bush's proposal, which was included in a farm bill passed by the Senate in February, would restore benefits to an .estimated 363,000 people at ·a cost of $2.1 billion over the next 10 years. • The proposal "would give a lot of hope to legal immigrants," said Rep. Eva Clayton, ·0 -N.C. But House Republicans want to take most of tl)at money and shift it into agricultural research and subsidy .programs for farmers and landowners. The ·GOP negotiators said immigrants should be required to proVe they have worked in the country for at ,least five yean and should not .receive food stamps for more than twO yean. .Powell heads for Israel • •· Study covers 127 schools nationwide ' WASHINGTON {AP) -Teen-agers feel safer and more at home in . smaller schools with evenhanded discipline policies and teachers who can maintain control, a study suggests. But students do not necessarily feel safer in schools where clas.ses· are smaller, where teachers are more experienced or where classmates are kicked out the first time they fight, cheat, or bring alcohol, drugs or guns on campus. "Class size may be much more important for academic outcomes, but for connectedness, it really is the culture, the climate that's created in that classroom," said Dr. · Robert Blum, director of the University of Minnesota's Center for Adolescent Health and Development. He is coauthor of the study appearing Thursday in the Journal of School Health. Previous.. studies have shown that "school connectedness" - the feeling that students are part of a school and cared for - is important in helping to protect teen-agers from violent behavior, drug use, depression, suicide and pregnancy. Joel Willen, principal of Pershing Middle School in Houston, said the findings on school size make sense to him. Pershing's 1,900member student body is divided into 13 clusters, allowing students to attend class with the same small group of students. Empathetic, consistent the like, when· official s "I think that's absolutely teachers who invite ·stu - suspend or expel stlldents one of the reasons why the dents to suggest rewar<:ls for first infr ~c tion s. kids here feel connected, and punishments - and Rcscard1ers su~ gcstcd that because they get an identi- who encourage students to " more mot.cratt.. I · po I ICH..' S" ty with their cluster," check their own behavior are probably smart,·r. Willen said. "They· talk -made students feel closabout being in cluster 6-1 er to school, research ers School safety consultant K~n Trump said most or 8-2, and they really said. identify with their teachBlum said schools could schools ha~>t· alre ady abaners." . reap a "huge payoff" by doned draCOili.ltl dt sc iplinL' The study examined training teachers more pofici,•s. "Z~ro tol n an cc is :1 written surveys from . thoroughly in classroom 71,515 students in 127 management. politi cal b11zrwnrd." he high schools and middle Students felt less qred said. "Most r.: ducat o r~ ~ trivc schools. The findings were for in schools with · zero- for that firm , fair, consisbased on the surveys from tolerance policies for fight· tent dis cipline appltl'Li with the University of North ing, alcohol possession and common scns<-," Carolina's National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health that were given during the 1994-95 school year. John Mitchell of the American Federation of Teacher's welcomed the findings, but. said that because the data were collected before the 1999 Columbine High School shootings and Sept. 11 ter' rorist attacks, attitudes about safety may have changed. "I think Columbine ana the 9-11 tragedy have made us feel like we need heightened security," he said. The study found that students did not necessarily feel more connected to school if they had smaller classes or teachers with Order a Mother's Ring Nowl more experience or a masStarting at $99.00 ter's degree. Part of this could be MOTHERS DAY IS MAY f2! because lower-performing students are often placed in smaller classes. Be~ause these students tend to like school len, their numbers could mask the positive JWOJDGtrtON& fim,.,/ng A.,.i/sbt, effects of smaller classes CORNU SECOND AND GIW'II, GALI.JPOUS #6-2841 Fm l'•rlriog overall, the researcheu . MIU STIIBBT, MIDDl.BPOWT H242JO (ro riH •r•) t ·l Mon 1,..,.,,11 said. ns ffine :Jewelry pril Showers of savings! / PERFECT GIFT FOR MOM! .9LctJuisitions · 'l !FinB!/BWtUty MADRID. Spain (AP) - the two edged closer to an Declaring he Was proud and· accord to reduce U.S. and RUS&pleased to be on a Midealt ian long-1211ge nuclear weapons. peace million, Secretary of But Ivanov made clear there State Colin Powell told Israel was no 'agreement yet on the on Thursday that its military format for each country to cut operations against Palestinians warhead stockpiles to a range on the West Bank would not · of 1,750 to 2,250 over 10 eliminaie the threat of terror. years each -or on the dispoSubscribe today • 992-2156 He said frustrations would ·sition of the warheads. remain among the Palestinian · ~~~r, people that could only be addressed in negotia!ions. Powell said he spoke with' Israeli Prime . Mini8ter Ariel Sharon while in Madrid to Q, map out the meeting they will hold in Jerusalem on Friday. Asked whether he was on an imp011ible mission, PoweU 'J{f,w Sliipmint £iving~om snapped: "I don't lilte wallowing with pessimists. It is necesJust !Jl.rriveal Suites sary for me to go." Spring shipmenflarriving wttlt/y! Recliners Moreover, he added later, "I Sleep Sofas am proud to be going, I am Sola/Chairs • Loveaeats Reclining Sofas pleased to be going .. , to get Sleep Sofas • Sectional& Reclining Love Seats (AJD,.U,/ • T...J/tlolllll• Y'ltmljorary ·the sides back on track.... My million is &till on. I'm not Sofa/C~air Sets · ·tl llecliners concerned about it." PoweU, ~eheduled to arrive Sta'.:tng in Jerusalem late Thursday afternoon after a stop in jordan to talk to King Abdullah II, said he tallted with Sharon about Israeli withdrawals from two toWns and 22 villages and LMgnt StleitUJn Evert Spring tf Sumnur ~t«lt h111 ,.,.,.,r,~J, said he would have a better Choose from our moat popular Refrigerators, Freezers, Ranges, .idea of Sharon's long-term styles and finishes. Dishwashl!rs. Washers & Dry•rs objections after their meeting. . W'Hb, Asbky. Ammellll Dmu, Maytllf • Gll111m • Frigit/Ain • TIIPJII" "However long the Israeli V~~t.·prnl&u.ntd--_. • MagkCIHf incursion continues, the. problems will still be there;• he said, Many products !!!!!!!!!!!!!;;!!!!!!!l!!lQI :ldding that ~n if Jsnel it Four Piece with effective, "tlsere will llill be Suites 1J<actOI"Y mtrranty. people willing to mort to violence and suicide bombintp.... The violence and anger and frustration which feedJ that willllill be there unless we find a negotiating process" that leadtl to a Palestinian state. fJ1f . ~ $299 fJ3etfroom Suites Powdl spoke at a joint newt confetmce with RusAan For- eijpt Minister Igot lvmov after ··- The Republicans also would deny benefits to any immigrants who have ever been in the country illegally for more than a year. Federal and stat~ officials say that restriction would be very difficult to 'enforce. "It's hard to see why they (Republicans) are digging in their heels," said Ellen Vollinger, a spokeswoman for the Food Research and Action Center, an advocacy group. • Farm workers, whose jobs are seasonal, would be among the biggest beneficiaries of the White House plan, experts say. House members of the conference committee voted 8-6 along party lines to support the GOP proposal over the White House plan .. The GOP move also was significant in that it would break an agreement that leaders of the conference committee reached in March on overall spending levels for various sections of the farm bill. · That agreement earmarked $6.4 billion in new spending for nutrition programs over the next 10 years. Overall, the legislation would increase spending for agriculture and nutrition programs by $73.5 billion over the decade. · The negotiators are trying to merge a farm bill that passed the House last fall .with the rival version approved by the Senate. So far, the lawmakers have mostly been staking out nego~ tiating positions on a long list of issues that range from the president's food stamp plan to new rules for farm subsidies. Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., said he did not expect the conference committee to make much progress · before next week. ' $399 .9Lpp{iancesl I ht' Slon s Wlllllldllllllllll.dllllnce- . 3800 .. saa.aa .... and weekend 3000 nlsht minutes 6oo anytime minutes w!llll '-)UI MIVICI fOnti'Kt onlhlt AT&T WlraiHt Dta~•l Advantaa• plu Ciet 1 Nokll 5165 for $zg.gg· suaested retail price: $79·99 Mall·ln Nokia rebite: Sso.oo Your C'Oitl $29·!19 W.'ll Mft WIM lilt liS IC!Ivallon foe. YOu 1M 110111 of SIS· ,, '\.l ]_ .....-,-' ·( ·~ on till ATilT Wlltleu 01111111 Advlntaae plan can be )OUrS for lift If ~u Cl;llllf In to an ATilT Wlrelfts dealer today. welcome to mli le .. IIOVII8t DIW.IR Y.-a'q ,.C. .......... W1'¥1 pt INf#fld' lOI Maldl ....... ,_., • WNW~. OH 4671!10 740-11112-2826 14on.~,w...­ " Pri 1:00 • 6 30 Thurw. t .G0-12 00 &t 1;00·2.30 �•• ' Inside: The Daily Sentinel Griffey healing quickly, Page B2 Longer Masters course, Page B4 Page 11 1hund11J, Aprll11, 2001 • THuRsDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Southern wins pitchers' duel over "'Belpre BY Scon WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Pro Baseball ML8 . ' • * • LINCOLN AMIItiCAN LUlCURY ~ · 2002 LINCOLN LS IC0219 · · 2002 FOCUS SE · Pro Basketball Auto, TltVCrulse, Pwr windows & more. EXPLORER 4X4 and Amanda Arthurs. Junior hurler Rachel Chapman pitched perhaps her best game against a quality team. Chap.n1an also got the defensive backing she needed in chiseling out a three-walk, five strikeout performance. Southern made only one error on the night. 2002 MERCURY SUPERCAB #C02 53 $24,302 $l8}R95 ~· Sii!n VILLAGERS & Drive , · Thome grand slam gives Tribe boost MelpJV · baseball. uridefeatecl SAVINGS UP TO $4~000 · Sales Event!! ~~ t',.... . 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Ullte John'• of Pomeroy 62156; 6. Meigs lndu• t~e· 24/96. . . Teem high game and aer1eiPine Hille Golf Couru 680/1955 Men's high game - Sam Smith 193; Steve Burton 180; Jack Foil rod 169. Men'e high aerie• - Steve Burton 631 i Sam Smith 501 ;Jack' Follrod. • . Women'• high game- Dottle Wlll1 . 201, 2.188, 3.176. : Women'• high 111111 - Donie WMI 565; Marg•ret Eynon 456; Samantha Lavender 443. $18 0 . ) ••••• LINCOLN ~ • PREMIER .. · EXPERIENCE " • • .. ,AI VAl TAll • • • • '' • Follow all your favorite · tearru right here in The Daily Sentinel. I I ' PIHH - South•m. 82 ns Trimble 0 CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim · Thome busted . out of another Wednalday'a 01111111 April slump with a grand slam and Boston 70, Mlaml65 five R.Uis Wednesday night as the · : Cleveland 106, Milwaukee 81 Cleveland Indians won their sev· Atla!11a 101, Cha~otte 95 enth straight, 9-3 over the Min· Washl~n 90, Philadelphian nesota TWins. · ChlcaQO 102, Detroit 101 Thome's bat had been about the · Indiana 98, Toronto 82 only thing mi~~ing so far this seaSan Antonio 87, Denver 79 Sacramento 118, Golden State !1 8' son for ths Indians, 8-1 after winning the first three games of their four-game set with Minnesota. Thome came in batting just .143 and hadn't hit a homer before connecting in the second inning off Rick Reed (1-1), who never should , have had to face Thome. · · · UNDATED -The Meigs Last year, Thome batted ,182 · JV boys posted 2 wins Saturwith three homers and 10 lllils in day in a double header at jackthe season's first month, but .307 son in the first game the score with 46 homers and 114 Rllls the was 9-2 with Brandon Fackler rest of the way. pitching the second game Thome had two chances to hi~ a Mike Davis pitched the score second shim, but struck out with ~as 4~ 1. 1¥\cm~r 1~igh. theyt,, · .the bases loaded in the sixth and 1lllj:)tQVtt4, ~ WA~lt.... -.~eighth. . ~· L.. ......,., posting a 1 "0 win i>Ver , · Dustan Mohr homer~d and Alexander with Chet Wigal . Torii Hunter had three hits for the pitching making their record 1\vlns, who nevtr recovered after so far this year 6-0. shortstop Cristian Guzman made two errors in the second, leading to six unearned runs. Danys llaez (2-0), a middle reliever last season but currently in Cleveland's rotation, gave up three ' runs and six hits in 5 t-3 innings as Indians starters improved to 8-0 McARTHUR - At Theswith a 3.04 ERA in nine games. day's track meet at Vinton At the same juncture last season, County, MeiS' sprinter Megan Cleveland starters were 2-3 with a Garnes won the 200 with a 6.89 ERA. time of 29.11 and was second And Cleveland's offense, which in the 100 with a time of 14.1. was suppose(lpt- have trouble sc·oring this season, is averaging an AL-best 6. 7 runs per game. Baez. was pulled after the 1Wins put two on in the sixth, but Mark Wohlers came on and struck out Corey Koskie and Mohr - l?oth ' looking - to end the threat. MASON, W.Va. ·- Area Wohlers, Jerrod R.iggan and league bowlers at·Mason Lanes Charles Nagy combined for particapated in a recent annual scoreless relief over the final :l 2-3 Bowl-A· Thon for St. Jude's mmngs. · jiospital. The Mari:h 6th event R.eed should have gotten out of collected $1,107.30 and parthe second inning unscathed, but iicipating bowlers wish to Guzman, who led AL shartstops ihank all sponson that gave to with 21 errors last season, made ihis worthy cause. two in the span of three batters as 81Q KNOCK - Cleveland Indians' Jim Thome watches his grand slam off of : PoweU's Super Value heads the Indians scored six unearned MJnnesota Twins pitcher Rick Reed In the second Inning Wednesday in Cleve!he weekly standinS' over land. (APJ · runs·to take a 7-21ead. Syracuse Country Market and Taz's Marathon with Pine Hills Golf Club again claiming Oame High honors and Game High series for the nigh.t. $20~970 2002F150 XL SPORTS PKG., polished olum. whM1s, AM/FM/Coss & mort. #0337 4 Door, automatic, Power Equl11merit • In 1ans struck out only three time!f against Uclprc pitcher Jackie Adams. Southern hitters were Rachel. Chapman, Urigette 13arnes, and Joanne Pi c k ~ns. Adams was noted as one of the better pitchers in th ~; leagu e for the Ohio Division leaders, however, Southern focused qmch better than they utd on Monday. Belpre hitters were Adams, West, NBA Automatic, moonroof, Alpine stereo system 2002 Wednelday•a gamea NatlonaiLMgue Meta 3, Cuba 2 C91ctado 4, Houaton 1 Mont,..l 9, Florida 7 Cincinnati a, Pittsburgh 5 Phlladelplla 7, Attenla 5, 111n. SI.I.Ouia 6, ~ 5, 11 ln. San Diego 2, Arizona 1 San Francleco 2, L. Angeles 1 American l.HgUI White Sox 7, DatroH·5 Kansas City 6, Boston 2 Toronlo 9, N.Y. Yankees 7 Tampa Bay 3, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 9, Minnesota 3 Texas 4, Oakland 2 Saatlle 8, Anaheim 1 ' ' RACINE - Breaking open a scoreless deadlock in the fifth. inning, the Southern Toq>adoes rode home with a 2-1 victot)' over the Belpre Golden Eagles Wednesday night in an inter-divisional Tri-Valley Conference match-up. · Sou'thern, now 3-1 in the league and 6-2 overall, avenged a couple' heavy losses to Belpre, (4-3, 3-1) over the past couple years. And the win was indeed sweet for the Tornadoes. Coming off a loss to league foe -Eastern, the Tornadoes rebounded with a renewed enthusiasm and a much more competitive spirit. Southern had only three hits, but Reds explode past Pirates PITTSBURGH (AP) -Without Ken rill'ey Jr.'s big bat, the Cincinnati Reds em to their alternate plan - rely on verybody else. Barry Larkin and Aaron Uoone each rove in two rum as the Reds beat Pimurgh 8-5 Wednesday night, ending th.c 'irates' ftve-game winning streak. . Every spot in the lineup except catcher ason LaRue accounted for a hit or nm as he Reds had their tint offensive breakout f the season. '"This was a good win, a really good in," Doone ~aid. "Everybody conributed in one way or another." In addition to the balanced otl'eme, the eds got four hitless inninS' from four elieven after starter JO!e Ac-eved'? (2..()) obbled through the first five. urkin singled in two runs .:tnd scored in four-run second inning before he was orced to leave after aggravating a muscle UH-OH - Reds center fielder Juan train in his left ribcage. Encarnacion right and left fielder Reg. Manager Bob Boone said he pulled gle Taylor coillde a~d miss a fly ball dur· PIIIH HI lhdl. 12 lng the second Inning wednesday. (AP) •' drops Meigs BY JIM SOULIBY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS Despite a valiant effort by the Marauders, their record dropped to 1-3 in TVC play (1-5 overall) as they lost to Trimble, 9-4 on , Wednesday. . Trimble remains 'Undefeated in the league at 4"0 (5-l Once overall). again, a big sixth inning , for the 'Cats seemed to be the · Marauders' downfall. Dan Steir opened 'the first frame with a single, Alex Shust reached on a fielders choice as did Alex faires and Jesse Burton fielded out, Jake Smith in th~ lower first, Kyle Hannan hit into a double play. Doug Dill doubled; Fackler got aboard on an error as- Zach Glaze grounded out to second. Both teams went down ·in the second inning. Derrick Knapp struck out the side and Steir panned one of the three baners h¢ faced. In the top of the third, Singler followed by a strikeout by Jenkins . Steir helped his cause with a two-run homer; Shust drew a base on balls and stole second. Fuires flied out, then Burton sin- . gled to center, plating Shust as . Garrett fanned to end the threat. Meigs went down in order to end the third frame . In the fourth, Knapp sat the cats down 1-2-3 fanning one as Meigs planted a run on a Dill double, a wild pitch advancing him to third and a sacrifice by Fackler. Alter Jenkins popped up, Steir drew a walk but was caught in a rundown as Knapp caught him leaning towards second. Shust's single and grounder to short ended the top of the inning. A single and a base on balls produced naught for the maroon and gold as two were forced at second and a pop to second ended stanza five. PluH -~lp, 82 - Belpre beats Southern, 6-1 BY Icon Wot.FE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT BELPRE - The combined forces of leaving its offensive weaponry at home and the pitching of Belpre's Mike Wolfe left the Southern Tornadoes on the short end of a 6-1 tally Wednesday night in interdivisional Tri-Valley Conference boys' baseball. Southern is now 3-3 on the season and 1-.~ in the TVC, while Uelpre is 5-1 and 3-1. Southern had only two hits, one by senior catCher Brandon Pierce and letifitlder Aaron Ohlinger. Meanwhile, the Tornadoes had seven untimely strikeouts at the hands of Wolfe, who ·dominated the game with controlled pitching and no walks. Sourhcm rrached base four times · compliments of Belpre errors. Wolfe lud his only blemish in the tint inning when Southern scored in only run. Brice HiD struck out, but reached safely after the catcher dropped the ball, allowing Hill to utilize his speed. Afi:er another ~t5ikeout, Hill stole second and scored on Pierce's RBI single to left center, the score 1-0. That lead was short-lived as Uel' all it needed in the bottom pre got of the first . Webster rrached on an error, Hildebrand walked, and atier a sacrifice advanced both runners, Wolfe helped his. cause with a three run home run, the score 3-1. Belpre added insurance runs in the second, fourth, and sixth innings. l.lrice Hill pitched well enough to win, but feU in defeat. He fanned two. walked three, and scattered just five hits. Besides those already mentioned, Webster added another safety, his second, and Alkire singled. Sou them go~s to Waterford,friday. I �'' Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyMntlnel.com weeks." Griffey, who began twicedaily physical therapy sessions on Monday, was placed on the 15-day disabled list and stayed behind in Cincinnati as the Reds began a road trip in Pittsburgh. Orthopedist Dr. James Andrews, a Reds consultant, examined a magnetic resonance imaging scan of Griffey's knee and concurred with Krem~hek 's diagnosis. "I recommend · Griffey let the · injury heal without .surgery," Andrews said. The Reds are hoping Griffey can return with rest and rehab. If not, he would have to undergo surgery, which could sideline him for the rest of the season. Reds I , NCAA • Meigs I hamPapBl By Jim Soulsby In the infamous sixth, a one-out homer to right by · Garrett, who had struck out twice, make it a 4-1 game. Jeremy Faires singled · and . advanced to third on a wild pitch and a sacrifice with two down Andrews was doubled, Jenkins advanced to first on a error and Steir hit in a round tripper to left to drive in the fifth run of the inning. The Marauders refused to fold as Dill walked and Fackler do.ubled to right and Glazed drove them home singling to left, Napper lined out and Ramsburg slammed a double scoring Glaze. The -~ 992-2825 . ,,,; Southem fromPapBl Catcher Katie Sayre called mos.t of Chapman's pitche~ throughout the course of the game. Southern had threatene) on two previous occasions, but finally hit paydirt in the fifth inning, when with two out Deana Pullins reached on a walk. Pullins stole second and &eored on a Brigette Ba'rnes single and ·an overthrow, the score 1-0. ·Katie Sayre then hit a ball off the pitches glove in the whole between first and second and reached safely, putting runners on the corners. · Sayre then s~e second and Barnet scored when Rachel Chapnun reached on an flo"" BaJa/~a,~/4 . t/ t/ t/ t1 Baseball shoes Softball shoes BotBaQS Botting Gloves .• Jenkins, a native of Albany, Ga., fills the last scholarship that Ohio State had av.ailable for the class of 2002..He will join · high school seniors Ricardo Billings of Detroit and Charles Bass of University Park, Ill., on the Buckeyes' roster. ].]. SuUinger, who is transferring from Arkansas, and Tony Stockman, a former Ohio Mr. Basketball who is transferring from Clemson, must sit out next season under· NCAA transfer rules. For The Tri·County's ••x••xw Turned ·~ Porch Post • t7•7al 2648 4"x48" Colonial Newel Post • 4'x-48' 181470 2749 • 1116553 " t t $16~ $1699 ' .. hi 8' Bottom Rail ColonIll Spindle .. 11166537 • 2"s 11" 2"sz.t• 2"xW ho view thnn upside-down In his BuRCh Series car wasn't too alarming to Michael Waltrip. but hie ability to ~pe the crash In Saturday's race moy be NASCAR'slatest 88fcty cont.>ern. · All the safety lmprov.. ments In tho cars seem to hamper a driver'• ability to make a quick exit. Waltrip's mobility was al80 restrlcllld by hla height. At 6-foot-5, he'o the tallest WliUlton Cup driver. "I was trapped and couldn't got out," Waltrip said. "Maybe NASCAR neede to mandate how big the roll cages have to WALTRIP bo." Jeff Burton. one of the 8POM'aloud..tadvocatea of safety, agreed. "There aro a lot of thln1J9that NASCAR Is addreS8lng on making the curs bigger." BuMon said. "Really. at tho end of the day. that '&the pro!> rem. EVIln though tho windows aro blaer than they've ever been, they're atlllsmaU. We've made egreea worae than lt used to be, 80 you can't get out of these things." Burton Is 5-7 and ho has difficulty climbing out. "I llteraUy hurt my ehoulder once trying to get out of my car. It'• Just hard to yet out and In a bad situation It's even hanJer," he said. "We've always got to look and learn fh>m sltuatlona. For whatev· er the reason was that Michael coUldn't yet out, we need to look at II and ngure out what 11 was to make It better. "He told me his window net was stuck. When a car Ia upolde down, gravity Isn't working to get · the window net down, 80 a Jot of the slutr that makes the window net work when you unlatch It now doesn't work." WINSTON - 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 RICI: Virginia SOC Rice: Pepsi 300 WhEN: Manlnsvlllt Speedway, Martinsville, Va. WhEN: Nashville Superapeadway. Nashville, Tenn. WMn: Sunday. 1 p.m. EDT. Whtn: Saturday, 3 p.m EDT. RIOt dltllnct: 283 mllee, eoo !ape REct dlelllnct: 300 mllee, 225 laps. Shipe: Oval · BhEPt: 1'.:l33·mlle oval, concrete sur1ace. Butch riCI record: G~eg Biffle. 105.n3 mph. DlttlnCI: .526 milts Btnklng: 12 degrees banking In turn•. 0 Aprll14, 2001 . degrees In straights. lluFCh qualifying rtcord: Kevin Harvklk, 159.878 Ddndlng Chll'!plan: Dale Jarrett mph, Aprll13. 2001. · Storyline: Martlnavllla, one ol the oldest traoo Dthlndlng chlmplon: Kevin Harvlcl<. on the circuli, Is hard qn brakes and hard on drl· Btorylllll: The Busch series has e long history In vera. t.ook lOr plenly ol beallng and bonging lela I Nashville where drllters raced at the old Nashville In rhe race. · Speedway USA short track. htK«tMI $149 700371 Chlln Unk ........$39.99 700452 Une POit.............$3.69 71108 Encl PosL•••••••••••••••$5.98 700438 Top Rall ...............$5.19 · Kingston VInyl Railing I • l Wrought Iron Railing Heritage 4' 1MS3 ........................ 7.49 a·u-.........;.................... 13.79 Newport4'1-...................... 4.99 8' 103tlt................................9.99 • .•............... ,..._,.., -. •V.t 1"'1U.....AIOI•I'fiONIIaUIIt . . LawAa: . --lUI wred<tl, work out deals rr,r care lo team KlngEian ...,..... POEt 11112---11.41 , UM Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sun 11-5 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334. Mon.-Fri. 7-5• Sat. 7-3 ' Fried Chicken ' 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992·5432 · 1nascar Diecast 1Collectible Shop (Aero.. from Rutland Bottle Gae) Strftt, Rutland, Ohio 740·742·2289 1·800·8~17 ·8217 bined race opporttinltlcs, they won twice, finished lt.'cond once and third throo time~ Kensoth's boll flnloh was rouMh, four tlmOt. "Thlsl11 Breal turnaround for u11," toom owner Jack Roullh oald , S(JOMing u IO.gullon hat. "Wo'ro rootly ha.vlnga good tlmo right now. The only down aldo or.havlny four t'l\'mslolhat <mly ono or them can win." . l'ho othur Roush ontrlot suffered tho bad luck that pla(1lled them a yoar ago. Kurt UuHch, In the No. 97 FOnJ, ran over dehrl!l three times, i!ol throo nat tires out or the experience, and nnlehed 2ilrd. JeiT BuMon'• No. 9H wn.'Ckud with Uuckshot Jonml' cnr and nnlshed 39th. . IWnseth'e win moves hlm within 70 llOinls ~~Cup (JOinll! l""der SllJrllng Marlin, who nnlehod I<!VOnlh In tho No. 40 Dodge. jamtt's nistake hard to ga11ge Who wu calculating Dale Jarrett'• fuel mileage MondaY? He'd llko to know. Jarrett had the dominant car early In tho SamaungiRadlo Shack 600 at Tow Motor Speedway, leading 114 of the nrst 176 la(J8 · and 134 In all, l)ut his day was ruined on lap 'UI when he ron out of Iller. ' "How dill wo run out or flU?" he uked hit crew chief on the radio as the No. llll Ford rolled alowly Into the pliJ. "DJ,Iam IIlii trying ID tlgure that out," responded ToM Parrott, Wbe returned .. Jarretl'l crew chlet' Jlllllalt week, "We wm ciOio to doing tltal one (other) time.'' Jarrett ulll. Thlnp JJD1 wone. however. AI Jarrett'•"""" attempted lo 11Jve him a runnl.._ltart to rt-Jgnl._ the car. they twla bumped Into Jell Oordon't car In till pit ahead and lwt tAl back up twla before JPOI· 1a.Mvc-.m. WIHITONCUP "'*" - t,012. ,803. · 4. MIIJj Mlll1ln. 038. 11150. &. e..,., Gonion, 11011. 1. Kult · 11113. S. !ony~-7. II. RiCICI'-. &17. tO. • Ploll. 1137• II . Dele fMr- ~133· 12. Ry011Hr - -- 14. Jtllllotlon. 780. . 15. Word tlurtoio. 712. A 1110118 d1e 130.000 II. Plolllledler, 757. 17. Botmy '-'tiiGIU,131. 11. ~~tllld, 738. 18. Ttlfl)' '-'tiiGIU. 731 . . 20. OM IJI!Ny. 114, 21. Jlmlrlr'SpencOI, eoe; 22-t<MoHoinltcJ<,~. 23. -· 80t . 24 . .Jttny , . Jorrol1, 803. 211. ~ ...ay, &II . . :ze.lolikellldilne<..... 21 . -..-,!!17. TIIUCII..,.... 1, PH 'ph 310. 23. KM\' -~~.fliT. a.llflln AOM. 317. .,.~ l!i). Ill.- - . 612. Thomas Aoblrt 2, Ted~. 3110. 24. Jlllllll.non. rso.. 25. ~ MMt. 4tl . Lvndon-. v-. 21.--.267. Bing's Auto Repair (Beside Goodwin's Auto Sales) mike Bing, Owner Randy Bing, · Technician Jim Bing, TeehnJclan 740..992·1998 140·667·6133 -· • * - ----------~------------------------ \Wf ap~~-.d: 11147 . Grlndlll ld I ling: 91,000 BANKS (740) 992-5009 -IAIIIJtl. tl TIICic .526-!rtlltl Ml, 12 degr- baniOOg In tuml, 0 dlgf- In ~~~~WIIn: MatinrAIIe, Va. " - : VJrglnia500. Sunday, Old Dcmll!lon 500, Oct 20. 2002. TIICit quEIIIylngiiCOid: Tony Stewart. 95.371 mph. Sept 30, 2000. TIICit - .-11: JIJff Gordon, 82.2:23 mph, Sept 22. 1996, D r ldii1GI ctMomplon: Dale Jarrell, Voglnia 500; Ridoy Craven, Old Dominion 7l' E. Main St. . Pomeroy, Ohio 18, Cf1111o!o, 2t5. 17. 213, II. DOIWitl ~ IIIII, III.M ' - -, 1"". 20. 8cll1l>¥ Ooller, I t2. • • HMI'INSVIW SPEEDWlY CONSTRUCTION ta. Allndv ~ m . ARIJ 304-675-5200 OmJutrb Nol! 10. l'lnt are lllowed one- per day buJ may"""' 01 many daya .. they with. 14 ..... " ' -· 2:23. 15. 1.011oe HoojiOI', 217. 37. 1101111ou rer. 294. 31."*'/'p 211. 311. KMIHoinltcJ<, 248. 40. - Ken 11th, 246. 7 btqrJJ~.comoonOnues 11. -811ee,2211. 35, a.d~. 312. 35. ~ 21111. ~TIW.KPIIOFtl! ..... 500. 12. 8111.,. o.oq.,. m . 34. a.d !Me, 312. Point Pleasant, WV Tony Slowltl. BW ED!olt Jetr Gordon, Malt< . Msnlll, Rldly Rudd, Kyle PeltJ4 Aull)' w~. Kevin llarvld< and Dale J81T<lt. Votintl It e.-.-.238. IO.Jon-.238. 30. /lrtltf-.M 31 . JOe ~ 3211. 32. KMI 0M111. 3211. 33. Dtntoe ~. 318. Rt. 2 ByPass · 4. Cedol o.td · 301 . 21111. 6. c...-. 8, I.OI1oe Horil*, 258. 7. T-K.....,254. ••c..fonl, 248. 211. 477. ZT, Kem ' - - • <Ida. 211. 3&1, Dolt votM t.aJt 10 ~ Dale Earnhanlt Jr. Jeldt for d1e Molt Pooular Drtvor award. No tndlvld· ual totalur...vallable. but lrtlllnt Earnhardt are 22.- -.... 560. Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 JUNIOR I FADS POW FOR t;IOSI POPULAR DRIVER STANDINGS . lpiiRIII 10111 --...----L71 .. Two Hole IJnl Poll m•....... u _. . . , Two Hole End Pollm•-..· - -... I' Two Hole Poll mM--1.11 IMllddlep•ort, Ohio Ken~ucky wu two lapa down and no lonpr acon· tendedle nnlshed 24th. - AILtuiM 11' PllnureTrntulllltdwaad ......... Park St. Featuring tIn& tile car out. By d1e Ume Jarrell re)o1netl d1e race. he Split RaU Fence Valley Lumber & Supply _Co. Crow's Family Restaurant Mark Martin, one or KoniH.lth 's Rmu~h p.m. wr.. Sunday on FX.I'fe. ra.»'lllow beilnt at t2~ p.m. EDt . Jlatc:h: l'epal 300; Nuhvllle 811ji6ill()eedWAX Nuhvllle. 1\mn., Saturda!l3 p.m, 1!01: FX. Cull Tndc MviiWAutD Portl21o; a.curda)l2 p.m. BD'I: ESPm 3.- ...................................... KFCT teammate&, was third. Laet )'<!ar. four Rou.~h teams stumbled through a fol'gotlablo ••••son. In 144 com- Wl..tun Clop: VJrrllnls 1100; 1 2.- 8' Flat Column eo:uo ............84.49 8' Comer Column 110311 ....... 84.99 Ohio fans, invaluable to .drivers 11111/lfl worst to fll'llt to win for tho IIC<:Ond tlmo thlo . )'<lor In the No, 17 Ford. Starting at the back or lite nold bocaUAO he replacud an engine that blew up In pructlce l'rlday, Ken8tJih boat .letr Gordon by .808 of o· "-'Cond. Gordon endud a 14-race streak with· out a top-nvo flnl811, tho longest of his can.'Or. _ Comer Column 112111, ............ 28.49 Flat Column 112t'lt .................. 18.99 ..,.. !W.l lf to t~lvo them p lollSOn In Winston Cup's three R's. '['hat would be: l!oush l!llclng'• RunAtssanco. . Add a fourth Jl: ltaU~ Kon..,th wont 1\'om .ltwisible to raee o\Piil 21 -Talladega soc, Talladega 5uperlpeedway . 1. ~ , 1,082. 5' ~ ................................. :11.18 Fort Worth. Texas youns~ters uppurunl· ly sklppc<d BChool Monday to watch tho raln·dclayud Samsunl(l ltlldlo Shack Matt KoniKllh took It upon him· togelher and coach and coax lhelr drivers to the flnlth line. A lOOK AHEAD : sr~ 4' ...................................31.89 H000."' undrt.'ds uf urou DID YOU KNOW ....... ,..... $81 99 rs,, KlngaturiiJrlllllalln1.1CIMI KI111110-IM White Aluminum S.lllng 3'-1 ................................. 214.99 By AI. LEVINE c. 2002 Cox Ncwdlorvlcc ttl rough ·t=S" • . I" KingiiDII F1811181111g Kll 7MM--11M I" Klngllan ltlllr REiblg Kl - - 1 1 M r Tr.IIIIDIIIIIIII!EIIl Kll17 pc r ••·•· '' Kl17pc--2UI DIC 1111.. 1'1*4"x.4"ll107"- Kenseth a willi'M!r from way back drlwra -------- $5.59...,~oc~~ ~C1"1It POST-RACE NOTES Daytona eoo. They liter ON THE TUBE ·· 1 each ol ns eeven seasons, Storyline: The se1les heeds to Marllnsvllle I following a IOur·wesk brsak after !he 1 Craftsman Annlversary'200 ar Da•Hnglon. Ted Muegrave allpped by Robart Pressley 12 I laps lrom the finish lo win the evelll. Vlewflom the top: Spotters watch lhe -------- $26 I CRAFTSMAN TRUCKS I liKe: Advance .Auto Pans 250 I Whe,.: Martinsville Speedway. Martinsville. Va. I When: Saturdiy, 2 p.m EDT. • . . I Ttltvlllan: ESPN2 Martinsville Speedway Is a charter I Hlatory: member olths serlss, hosting en event In BUSCH SERIES LDwe'J Motor Speedway 99 00 I ..., :ze- eoea.coJa eoo. 70111 8'x8'x4" 171103 cup Apo11 21 - NAPA AIJto Perts SOC, caNfQmla Speedway Mly 4 - Pontiac Excilrnenl 400, Richmond International Rac8''18)' ..., 18- The Winston, LDwe'a Motor Speedway 8'x8' Treated 4" Dog Eat . 7 40-446-2002 1 THIS WEEK'S AOION ON THE TRACKS the way or (>188Jng tramc coot Dale Earnhardt Jr. a decent nnlsh at tbe Samsung-Radto Shack 1100. Sha ran Into JuniOr'l rear bumper. turning him Into the wan on lap 184. •we had a good race car," Earnhardt oall!. "I think Shawna might have gotten Into me. Sho'a a 1(0011 race car driver. but they need to get her ln a better car so she can be more oompetltlve. U'o hard dodging her every 15 IAPI." Eamhardt nn. Ishee! 42nd, Robinson 36th. 8' Hand Rail T ·!·Moll Jm•••lrogntt,ntl www.(ltllolmlnctupgrldtl.com Martlntvlllt SpHCIWay II the lhOrtltl Irati< on the NASCAR Winston Cup Clllluit, but lt'o one ol the biggest when II comes to aotlon. It has BOO·fcot stralghto. turns banked at on~ I2 degreoa and has beon cal~ "two drag ttrlpa with a turnaround on taCh encl." ShaWIIII Robinson'• l~blllty to keep her la()I)Od N'ol411 Dodge low 011 thllrack Monday and out of· G~llipolis, i ~C~h~es~~~r==9=8=5·:33=0=8~~~~~~~~~------------------------~~----------------------- E.nlwdt Wiedel Dolt I ' T ' •• Jet. Rt •.35 & 160 I' .992-6611 . . Waltrip's exit problems after flip a concem . greater fuel savings with the Gas Saver than the 22% claimed by the developer." In addition, the Gas Saver has received patents for cleaning out carbon !llld raising octane, making prerillum fuel unnecessary for most vehicles. Joel Robinson, the developer, commented: "We have sold a half million Gas Saven. To our surprise, more people buy the Gas Saver because it extends engine life (by cleaning out the abrasive carbon) than buy it to increase gas mileage or raise octane." For.further information call: 1-800-537-7427 engine is pollution. this 22% of each gallon normally bums when it reaches the plat!num of the catalytic converter. Unfortunately, the converter's platinum bums this fuel in the tail-pipe, where the heat and energy produced from this fuel C!lllnot be harnessed to drive your vehicle. But when the Gas Saver adds platinum to the air-fuel mixture, 22% more of each gallon bums inside the engine so that 22% fewer gallons are required to drive the same distance. After a five year study, the government concluded: "Independent testing shows ·110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 Short-track excitement ahead Device may increase gas mileage by 22lfc Thomas 21 I M. 5ec:Dnc1Ave. 555 Park St Middleport St. AI. 248 • I Valley Lumber Ridenour Supply Fence Panel error, the score 2-0. In the bottom ofthe fifth, Belpre got one run back when Epperly reached on .Southern'• only error and tcored ' on an Adamsi double, the score 2-1. Southern infielders Brooke Kiser, Ashley Roush, Deana Pullins, and Brigette Barno got quite a workout and turned in several great plays. Kiser had eight put ouu from third base without an error. Other contributors ro the · win were Emily Hill, Rachel Marshall, and Lindsey Smith. Chapman then ~t the side down in. the sixth and survived a threat in the seventh. when with two out, the ninth batter W'aten walked, but Chapnun got the lead-off batter Adanu to ground out ro third to end the game. Southern il idle Thursday and goes to Waterford Friday. CPU Saa us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & Accassortes Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed the accuracy of the fuel saving described in this advertisement. BOSTON - National Fuelsaver Corp. has developed a low cost automotive accessory called lhe Platinum Gas Saver which allows 22% more of each gallon to burn inside the engine; With a simple connection to a vacuum line, the Gas Saver adds microscopic quantities of platinum to the air-fuel mixture entering the engine. Since platinum allows nonburning fuel to burn, the Gas Saver's platinum increases the percentage of fuel buming in the engine from 68% of each gallon to 90% of each gallon, a 22% increase. Since unburnt fuel ieaving an B3 .252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 108 North Second Ave. • Mlctdltlpoi~ • final inning saw Burrton double ro right, advance. to third on a wild pitch and score the cau final run. The Marauders had a single off the bat of Dave Mcclure in their half. Knapp w.S charged with the loss· eight runs on nine hits fanned six and issued two walks. Meigs had 2 errors in 5 213 innings. Fackler was charged with one run and grounded a base on balls. Steir worked 5 2/3 innings allowing four runs and eight hia, fanning one and walking one. Burton allowed one hit in 1 112 innings. Dill and Ramsburg each had a single and double; Fackler had a double Glaze, Mcclure, and Jake Smith each had a single. Stiers had a single and two home runs. . ~bout," he said "The He JUCO power forward signs to play with the Buckeyes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) season for Itawamba Commu- Ju.nior college power for- niry College in Fulton, Min. ward Shun He has two years of eligibility J~nkins remaining. · stgned O'Brien had been commitWednesday to ted to , getting a rebounder play at Ohio State, giving the since the Buckeyes were dom. Buckeyes the rebounder that inated on the boards in an 83they desperately need. 67 loss to Missouri in the sec"We are very happy to get ond round of the NCAA him," coach Jim O'Brien said. tournament. "Naturally, we felt the need to Missouri had a 52-28 get a player of his caliber, espe- rebounding advantage that cially with his maturity level. included 18 at the offensive He comes ill with some expe- end. rience and will boost our front Jenkins will compete for court." . minutes with felloW junior Jenkins~ who is 6-foot-6 and Zach WiUiarru, who was Ohio 235· pounds, averaged 14 . State's leading rebounder last points and 10 rebounds last season with 5.8 a game. tiilidt Reels Ruben Mateo was called up · from Triple-A Louisville to take Griffey's spot on the 25man roster. · Griffey ·was bothered during spring training by tendinitis in the same knee. · Last year, Griffey missed most of the first three months because of a partially torn left haimtring. ' The Reds also said infielder Juan Castro was playing his first game with Triple-A Louisville in Durham, N.C., on · a medical rehabilitation assignment when he aggravated his strained left hamstring and left the game Wednesday. . He is to be re-evaluated on Thursday in Cincinnati. . The Dall Stnllnel • Pa Thuradlly, Aprll11, 2002 DanAy Graves pitched the manager OYer in rh.e other ninth fur his second save. dugout has some tough deciPittsburgh\ Brian Giles hit jl. • sions to make.'' two-run homer in rhe fifth, Ills homPIIpBI The Pirates had gone 21 fint. · . Larkin as a precaution after the innings without allowing an Adrian Brown tripled to Reds -nt ahead 6-1. earned run befure the Reds lead off rhe Pirates' 6nt and "He could feel it a little," scored twice in the first -..oaoinst scored. . Boo.ne said. "It's not too bad. Kip Wells (1-1). . R,ios opened the second but with rhe big lead I felt Taylor and Adam Dunn With a double and moved ro comfortable.'' walked befure Boone's two- third when left fielder Taylar The Reds were 6-for-6 on run double hit off rhe glove of and center fielder Encarnacion steal attempts, with Reggie rapidly retreating right fielder converged on. Kevin Youngs Taylor and Gookie Dawkins Armando Rios. routine fly ball, bumped and each swiping tWo bases. juan Encarnacion opened allowed it to drop. 'taylor was Part of the plan without rhe Reds' second with his seccharged wirh a two-base error. Griffey - who is expected to ond home run of rhe season. Wells then walked Acevedo. Pokey Reese's single drove miss 3-to-6 weeks with a knee After a wild pitch; Taylor and in borh runners. . • injury - is to run more. Ncms: Casey has hits in siic "That's a big bat missing · Larkin singled. Sean Casey and fiom our lineup," Taylor said. Dunn followed wirh singles to consecutive games. .. . . Lowe "Bob has given us the green chase Wells, who allowed six got all seven of his outs. on light and we're trying to create runs on six hits in 1 1-3 strikeouts.... Cincinnati pitchinnings. en had gone 35 innings withsome havoc on the bases:' The Reds added a run in out aUowing a home run . Taylor said an effective running game- puts a different kind the fourth off Sean Lowe on before Gilo connected. .;. · singles by Casey. Dunn and Rios left the game in rhe sixth of pressure on an opponent. with cramps in his left leg. "It changes the way rhey Todd Walker. pitch to our guys and it gives · Acevedo allQ\Yed five runs, · · is expected to be available fat · ' the pitcher something extra ro four earned, in ·five innings. Thursday's game. Kremchek: Griffey is healing quickly ClNCINNATI . (AP) Ken Griffey Jr.'s injured right knee is healing quickly and he could return to the field in 3-to-6 weeks, the Cincinnati Reds' team doctor said following a re-examination Wednesday. There has been "vast improve1.n ent" in the knee · since the All-Star center fielder partially tor~ the patella tendon and par.tially dislocated his kneecap during a rundown ' in Sunday's game against Montreal, Dr. Timothy Kremchek said. "junior has a full range of motion ," Kremchek said. "I am convinced he is right on target to return in 3-to-6 ' Latry W. Bankl, Owner/Operator •, �. ' A grand test at the Publlo Notlol longer Masters /'uhU. Ill "''""'"''"'" \ nlit'l'• \ nu t NJ~ h t tn "'-nt •\l , lltli q ·r;•tl ll i~ h i h• \ uu t lltN ot , .t!ttibune - Sentinel · l\e ' 8TATIMINT Of QUAUI'ICATIONI The loerd llf Publlo Aflelra of 1111 vm ... of lyriOuM, Prior lntlrument llelge Countr, Ohio, releranoet: Volu1111 Intend• to MilOt a ....... 71 . olvll engineering ,, r rty_ldlfrnt: ooneullenl to 11131 lttta Route repre. .nt lhl llld Ul, Recine, OH bollrd In Clt'ttlop-t, 41771 wtltr 'la~'~"' Apprelted . et of lnfrMtruoture n, lta,ooo.oo aile cltveloptMnlencl Ttrm• of eela: other related C11h ' . . rvlota. Tho•• . wlehlng to 1pply ere Ralph E. TruiHII Invited to IUbmlt e · lharlft, Mtlgl County written llllaiMnt Of Quafllloallont by 12 Carlo• I . Rtmii'IZ noon, M1y e, 2002, 10 Lamar, lamp1on I the lyfiOUM loerd Rothluee of Public Aflllre, t 20 1. Fourth ltrMI, Attn : Clerk lh1ron 8th Floor Cottrill, 2511 Third Cincinnati, Ohio 81., P.O. lox 2tl, 41202 ·~-liM, OH ant. (113) 241-3100 bH 8up Ct 10017732 (4111, ,.; 21,2002 (I 2,2002 (4) '· 11, 18 NOTICE: It lltreby THINCIIOUTH 13 AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Johnson when he announced given that on OEGREEI 34' 23" The hype over the Masten is the sweeping changes last year. ..lurdey, April 131 WI!IT 30t.4M I'II!T T H I! no longer about the possibili- The clubs players were hitting 2002 , It 10:00 1.111., I A L 0 N G public aele will M CINTI!RLINI! 01' ty of a grand into the green on the par 4s htld at 21t Wut SAID ITATI! ROUTI! slam. were what bothered him. Second Strut, 331 TOA POIN'Il "We just hated that time P - o r, Ohio, The THI!NCI! SOUTH 14 This time, it's the punishment expected after time, they were pulling Fermere lenk e.n d DI!GRI!III 52 ' 41" . .vlngl Company, II WEST 217.114 I'I!IT from a grand course. out sand wedge or pitching telling for Otlh· lha A L 0 N G T H I! following oolltterel: CI!NTEALINI! 01' Augusta National has wedge," Johnson said. I II I F 0 R D lAID ITATI! ROUTI! undergone many changes . A sand wedge into tlie reo- CONTOUR · 338 TO THI POINT since Tiger Woods left last ovated par 4s will probably 1FAFPet33WK231437 OF II!GINNING, · April after completing his mean a player has hit into. the 84,417 MILES, AUTO, CONTAINING 2.1ee PI, PI, CRUISE, ACRI!I IN 100 ACRI unprecedented sweep of the deep bunkers or crowdec:Hrees AIR, AM· FM CA881TTI, LOT 218 AND O.S8t four biggest tournaments in and had to pitch out. REMOTE MIRRORS ACRI!S IN tOO ACRI! 1882 · PONTIAC LOT 220 FOR A golf. • Booming tee shots u e no TOTAL OF 3.114 SUNIIRD Starting Thursday, Woods longer as helpful unless the 102JIW15N7542210 ACRI!S, MORE OR will try to defend his tide on a ball goes . where players ate Tha Farmar1 llenk LESS, EXCEPTING hvlnga ALL . LIGAL super-sized version of Augus- aiming. Hitting it long and end Company, Pomeroy, IAII!MI!NTS ta , a course that has been straighi won't mean much Ohio, r1earvt1 the RIGHTS 01' WAY. AND stretched to nearly 7,300 yards without a good week of right to bid et thle ula, 1nd to withdrew and ligui't.'S to provide the 89- putting. th• ebove COIIIIIrll man fi eld with the toughest . "It puts a huge premium on prior to ule. Furtlltr, test in Masters history. driving the ball," said Woods, a The Fermtrl lank · S1vl nge "It's just not as much fun as heavy favorite to join Jack and Compeny r"erve1 it used to be to come here and Nicklaus (1965-66) and Nick lha right to reject any ·"t> play," Bob Estes said. "You'll Faldo (1989-90) as the only or ell bid• tubmllled. The above I still have great champions, but repeat Masters champions. duorlbad oollalerll you won't have as many "And no matter who wins this Will be IOid "II II• opportunities to make birdies tournament, their short game where le", wllh no expreeHCI or Implied and eagles." is going to be tested." Wllflnty given. Chris DiMarco, the 36-hole Still, renovated Augusta For further leader last year in his Masters National figures to be an lnfonnetlon, or tor 1n lppolntmant to . Lg. Yard Sale debut, added : " If we don't advantage for big hitters. lnepect oollelerel, "Any time anybody hlts the prior . to 111e dlle have any rain, it's going to be 478 Sycamore St. brutal. A couple under (par) ball farther ihan another per- oont1ol Shllll at 112· Middleport, OH . could win the tournament." son and can do things to a golf luoh1n1n 2138. The final swing from Woods course · that somebody else t=:::=:::Fr::!:l&!!:Sat 9·4 last year was a 75-yard lob can't do, they're going to have 14) ta, tt, 12,2002 wedge from the 18th fairway. an advantage," Nicklaus said. 3to Steak Night He made birdie from 15 feet "Power is a very big issue on Mary's Tee Time Grill for a 16-under 272, the his golf course." Public Notice at Riverside fourth-best score in Masters That's why Nicklaus, a sixFriday, April 12th 5 p.m. history and two strokes shy of time Masters champion who BHIRII'F'B BALl 304·773-5354 his record 270 when he won is not playing this year because RI!AL ESTATE CAIE NUMBER his first green jacket in 1997, of a bad back, was pleased OOCV142 Now? with the changes. But simply Woods expects to have any- . adding 285 yards and stretchManul.atu,.,. I Racine Fire Dept Tradtrt Trull thing from a S-iron to a 7-iron ing half of the holes produces Compeny, Tru11H k!r Sunday, April 14th for his second shot in the another set of dynamics. 8toourlllullon 8torl• 18th. He didn't even have that "It does eliminate part of 1H7·1, Agratmenl Serving begins at much club for his second shot the field," Nicklaus said, refer- dtled Dacambar 23, · 1H7 PLAINTIFI' VS. ring to the short hitters. on some of the par Ss. D1nnyJ. Even his preparation has Not everyone agrees, and Tarzopplout,llt el DI!FIJ!NDANTS changed. Woods used to watch that's one of the many develHelp Wanted videos of past Masters to see if opments that will unfold over COURT OF COMMON • he. could detect peculiar the ·next four days. PLI!AI MI!IGS COUNTY, "For many years, the guys bounces along the fairways OHIO and breaks on the green. here could just hit it aJ hard as . "That doesn't happen any- they can and had a huge In purau1noe of In more, because these are all advantJge around thi5 golf Order of Slit 10 mt dlreotad from "lei course, mainly because the Court new hole! for us," he said. In 1he above WE WANT THE BEST, Well, not all of them. difference between a 7-iron tntHied lotion, 1 wtll SO SALARY IS Only half of the 18 holes and a pitching wedge is dra- upolt to Belt et public auction 11 lilt were changed during the matic;• Greg Norman said. Courthou11 on Mer NEGOTIABLE/ largest renovation ·project in "Now, the long hitters are 23, 2002 II 10:30 WE OFFER the 70-year history of Augusta hitting 8-irons, and the short- 1.m. of leld dey tilt following d11crlbad National. er hitters are hitting 6-irons, rtll tallte: Columbuo In IITUAT! D IN tolllllltatom Oltlo Bulldozers cleared . out and that's not that big of a dif· LETART TOWNSHIP, hour lhlflt Georgia pines to make room ference." 10 rtotdonto 1C 1 -ratio MI!I08 COUNTY, for a tee box that is 60 yards Norman faces what might STATE OP OHIO AND Uld back anvt-~ Alloomoldodiootachncl farther back on No. 18. The be his last chance to win the IEING 100 ACRI! LOTI 211 AND 220, coring-. club had to buy land from major he covet& the most. At TOWN 1 NORTH, ComPtllllvtbtntlll.,.okafll adjacent Augusta Coufl'try 47, he ivas given a rare foreign AANGI! 11 WilT OF IWe ooumont1) OHIO haVt1118 Club for a new tee on the par- invitation and might have to THE '· COMPANY'S following pooHion avollablt: 5 13th. David Duval used to earn his way back tq Augusta PURCHAII AND 1 flllltlmol-11 thlfl . reach that green with a S-iron. National next year. IEING DI!SCRIIII!D Now, he has put a 7-wood in For Phil Mickelson, it's his FOLLOW I: IEGINNINQ AT THE bis bag. which goes about 235 next chance to win his first INTEAIECTION OF yards. . major championship, the only THI lOUTH LINI OF P.O. lox 111 hl1 Main• 2 What does it all mean? thing missing from his 100 ACRE LOT 1 AND . THE -~'XIilvllle, Olt=~<ll:na:.::== The player with .th~ lowest remarkable record of 20. PGA CI!NTERUNI OP THI . ._ _ score will slip into a green Tour victories in his I 0-year ITATI! ROUTI! 338; THI!NCE lOUTH 14 jacket at the end of the Mas- career. Di!QREEI 12' 41" ten, of coune. What remains Duval has · been in con- Wi!IT 1f7.111 FElT to be seen is what kind of tention on the back nine Sun- ALONG THE score it will take. day at Augusta each of the last CI!NTERLINE OF lAID ITATE ROUTE "I don't know what kind of four yean, has never shot 338 TO A POINT, SAID number you put on the worse than 70 in the final POINT II!ING . AT A . NORTHIAIT increased difficulty of the golf round and still hasn't won. CORNI!R OP FOUR, course," Duval said. "I think All the hype is about the INC. PARCEL AI you'll see a lot of 70s each day, new Augusta National. By Di!ICAIIED IN THE ·71s, scores that are more Sunday afternoon, the focus Mt!IGI COUNTY Dl!t!D RICOROI : reflective of the other majors." will 1hift back to the players VOLUMI! iiH, PAGE The scores were never a who are desperate to win a?~INCI NOATtt 10 source of irritation for Augus- golf's most prestigious prize. DIQRI!II 41' 12" ta National chairman Hootie ·WI!IT 111.08 ,liT PCiA CLASSIFIED Mirror l&c:lusllve Deahr · IFactOII'Y Direct I'. L• New Homes were spoken, No time to say . goodbye, You were gone before we knew It, And qnty Cood knows why. - ''ultll• \~tilt'l"'ll• ''''hflllf'""' \mu NIJt hl lit ~w••. l ttl•• ••rt•41 "'llht lu h •ut = Tilt ,.,,..,. link Will N Hid ' NU ... llld ltYIIIfl where It", with no Complll)', I'OIIIlii'Cif, . , . . lid 01 llllptltd Otllo, renr,., tilt Wlft'IIIIIV.._. rltht to bid 111 thlt '•r .further ..... Mel to wlllllhw lnfotmltlon, 01 fOIIII w..t lt~oncl lllwl, 11M tbovt oollllefll tppolntment to I ' - OJ, Olllo, Tilt . llf14ll' to ..... '""""· lneptDI IOiflllrll, prior to Nle e1et. ,.fllltlrf ' ' " " lnd the '""''" ltnk oont . . t lhellt ...,.,.., CompMy, 11 end lulnge luoh•n•n 11 112· MIN: for ...., tilt tile toiWjeoteny 21M. fda lf oollallral. 1110 DODGe or •• lllbmltlld. Thl •bowt ~10, 11,12,20DZ IHAOOW IIUXJI..all.NI'IIIII ·CltHrlbed oolltttrtl NOTICI: It t.elilllt lhlt on • . April •• • •• 10:00 1.111., 1 publlo 111e wm • fltld tt :m c':i!: """'" • --- __:: . ~~~~::.·~ ;::c'~ THI! MEIOI COUNTY DIIO AICOIIDI: VOLUMI at, I'AGI! 127; THINCE IAIT 112.I'IIT ALONG THI! SOUTH UNI Of' THI lAID co1111N PAIICIL TO A POINT IN THI! CI!NTIALINI! Ol' UID I TATE IIOUTI US ; PAlliNG AN IRON PIN II!T AT 132 FQT ____________ I'OR REFI!RI!NCE: . Hllp W1nltd ATTENTION LPN'S ARCADIA NUASIN CENTER Part·tlme poalllona ar• available on afternoon and midnight lhlft. We offer excellent benetlta lhat Include Health ln1urance, 401 K, Ute lnaurtlnce compelltlve wages and opportunities lor •clvancement. 11 you would like lo join cur leam, apply In per between 9:00a-4: or you oan call Stacey Duncan at 74().687·3158 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER East Main Streit Coolville, Ohio 4572 t l•:r VU 1 Sanitation i 33561 8~ Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pleuant Valley Hoepltal, a non-profit htalthcar• laclllty, currently hat open position• for Rtglllerld Nurses and llcenled Practical Nuru1. Appllcanll must have a current WV llcenn. Excellentulary, holldaye, hoepltallzatlon, dental, life lnturance, vacation, long·term disability and retirement. It 11 the POlley and practice of Pleuant Valley Hoapltat to conduct background lnveetlgatlona before a candidate Ia hlred. Join our lamlly ot prole~tlonali to be the retource for community htalth eervlce needt. For mort~/nformsflon: L.--------------..,;;;,.__, Swedloh, Cr1nlotacral, · reflelloloty, Myofascial ond Yo1• Therapy 0 1!1 Certlftcatet Available S30-4S minute• r Hl!uWAN!m 11116 IARTI!NDI!RII Make 1100·1250 par Nlghtl No EKparlence Nudad. PTIFT. CALL NOWI 1-866·291· 1~ txt. 2061 Ctlant SOrvlco Aopreunll· live n - for fall paead lnouronca olllce. Full lime permanent position with growth potential. Wo ora looking lor a rallabla lndlvld· ual with a lnondly, oourto· ou1 lnd prolesalonol man· nor and anttudo with · tho • ability and deolre to loam. In addition to lniUranoa seN·· Ice and .. too, rasponalblll· Ilea will Include general 01. fico dullao and providing oecrotarlal auppon to tho Hl!uWAN111D lliid s;: ~~Y :f Al'rs, 8 · U.S 8 . Currency,. 161 . MANLEYS SELF STORAGE (748] 992-3194 992·6635 (740) 992·1536 RESIDENTIAL & . MANUFAC1'URED HOUSING Hl-Emclency Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces mrSJJ IN:ilm=. ( o/('mon i; • Ym 5" ~ Yror t•ort Worr111t1H •l'rH IHKital'l'.....,.,llt . ' • I'm I 0 \'oar CCHIIpt'tllfiOr Warranty On Hilttt Mcodtla niU K~'I'IMA1'1'.8 •Ill/CHI, ln••nlnry • O.nk lllnanchttc A••lloblt • Prlc:.. To Fit All Buol..ll All Makes Lawn Mowers and OutdDOf Power Equip· mont Repaired. Free Pickup and dollvory ovallabto. can Mike (740)446·7604. $800 WEEKL'III P•ocosa· lng HUDIFHA MIP '.olundo trom home. PT. No ••pori· once nacesury. 1-888· 588·3639 ext 194 Babyolllll Avalla~le In your homo 21 yaar old oxpiiCiant mother, NS,' Tomp/Lono· lonn . 11 par hour par child (304)575·2106 hom Cleaning your e, apart· ment or buolnoao oHices. Maturo, ,.,ponelbla ladle s. EKptllancad, rolaroncoa, Iroo IItim. at aa upon ro• C qua1t. all 992-978.1 any· time, laovo a mooaago . Ooorgeo Portable Sawmill, dOn't haul your toga oo lhe tNOnCEI which mtklt It ltlegll to OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ldvlftiH "any INO CO. racommenda lhol prwt.rlnce, limitation or yo u dO buslne" wllh people dltorlmlnltlon blled on you know, and NOT to oand r•oe, color, rellolon, ... money through lha mall until femiUtl ar n1tlon11 you have Investigated tho origin, or1111ua tny Intention to ollanng. · · m1k1 tny IUCh . EARN $850 WEEKLY preference, llmltttlon or Worktnn throu"" tho - · dllarlmlnltlon." • v' w. ... emmant part·llma. No o•pe· rlonco. A lot ol opponunl· Thlo Mwopopo• will not ~OI; 1·81)().211-9791 Coda od!':~:~o;:.~:::::.., ::6: __ _ _ _ _ _ ootttowhlcnllln auary; however, the IUC· mant, 90 Jackson Pike, '•lr HouaJng Act 01 1181 ~-675·1957. EARN $90,000 YEARLY re- pairing, vlolellon otthet.w. our NOT replacing, bit ,.,.. , rolldonllat, oman 626·8523 rndoro ,,. horoby lnlat'med that Ill ' US/Canada dwolllngo odv..,IM<IIn thla newsp~per ere llge. La Ctrt w~ . Commercial &resldanolal, !I· conoad, lnoured, •noonabla ratoa, l•oa Olllmaooo upon Yloll 304-516-4044 Lawn Core . Looklno fo• quality. work? Coli Ul. Looking fo• oloppy work? can lhe other guys. ·Licenoed and lnaured. Rlv· or Cltiao Lawn Cart. 740· 982·1e36 Spring Sovlngo tall OUtlot. Pool11on II ,.; outtldooatao. Tho ••occooo· lui candidate should be Sign-on bortus I knowlodgblo of trucking, to Individuals' conotructlon I mining 11rta. lth I Pot111on lo lor tho Point prev OilS Ploa.. nt, WV·Athont, Oh. W telemarketing ...a. Wo ol!or a oompatlllvo componoatlon peclcago In· experience who eluding major modlolllnour· anc•. paid vacation. lllntor· are Interested In 111 ,.. tond rHumo 10 AWl· working for a lachlan Tiro Producll, 2907 pro•esslonal 4th Avtnuo Chonallon , WV '' 25312. Anon: Greg Stover telemarkellnll or omall to grogapptiraOya· Fofl, ·r~:."~?~a:.~8~~,;; "!, ot . . Up To it ,50D-$7,500 PTIFT. Training vacettona· BonuHI. FrH lntormauon (888) 373·3293 www.attnal· dream.com Work from homo ' ~ltlmolt bullnoaa $<!50 ,; ~ lndut· try tradod!NASDAO Pro· · • key V8n 1um IYI 1am . 871 . 91 11-WOAK or www.CultlvateSucceoo.com Wolld you like oo work Mon· day-Friday. Locally ownocj, tall growing compony 11 Mlklng oo hire Prr help. In· dlvldual must be energetic, wiNing 10 team , oeW motlval· ed, oruol worthy, dallll orl· ontocj. Mull have tranopor· lotion. If lntllaatocj, call lenca , lnocrrance ropalro. Chook our prloo bt1oro ~ F,.. Eltlrnatea -87 ' 3733 Suporlor Homo Malnto· nanco. Wt do all Rapal,. on nomoo. ca..,onlry, Plumb· lng, Docko,. Dralnllnao, Bruah Atmoval. (740)441 · 0113 bul. rlO f'· t' 0 r I'Roll:!i!itONAL SF..RVJCI"l room. !amity room and kitchen with loll ol cabinets I• . and dou ble ovono, control ai r, cenorat neat, 4 bed· . ,140 . rooma, 1· 1/2 batha, lull Govommon1 P..... Jobo' ATTENTION HOMEOWN· ~~~on\, ~'~~~~ on ::,: Up to 131,7411 yur. FERS Olaplay Homos Wont, malnlalnad fully carpeoad ~ . C 0 II 1 8 0 0 50 1 88 3 a Ttol Manual + 18 practiCI ed lor Vinyl Siding Aapiece· Eastern L.;...l School I o~ kiHtna for glvoaWIIy - . . Free Cllll ror tppll• mono Wlndowo. No Pay· Aouto 1 near Cheooar. Aok· · • • • (~L~!.'I03• · alltr 5pm. or ::!\!:J-Ifund.oom oatlon..xamlnatlon Info. mono tor 6 monoha. Pay· ong $89,000.00. 740·985· "-N - • f hlr•IUII beno!l1t monts Starting at $89.00: :: • ::::::..________._ _ t1000/WEEKLY POSSI 42,000 rotl~ng 2002. par month All Credit Quail· 335 M Ill B h • f.11.01 'tdllral Gi>vlrn· Ilea Call 1:800·251-o843 FIRST nME HOME ~ IIAPrY ADs ·1 BLEI from~ ;:Po E:;:,;::: monl Jobt + ATF, INS, Air Top to Bottom Cleaning · · IUYERSI . -;Noco:l Frae Ootallol Marallelo, Airport loourlty Service. profeaolonal, reol· CREDIT PROBLEMS? Call $0 DOWN. 788-2027 (24h,.f All 50 81atlt. Call Waoh• dontial, rffflca lcroantngk:at lhe Ltconoed & Bondad NO CREDIT NEEDED I A CCJI.IPY:f.l:!l PUT Call 1 lngton D.C. 1·800:209· an a or<lab 0 pr 0 · Credit oxperttl We've bien HUD, VA FHA 5 12 · 1 ~ Jf t1000'1 WEEKLY! STUFF· 15007 2• hrt. ~~~~) 992· 2978 740l992 · corracttng/romovlng, bad 1·800·501·1117 •••· 9826 • lNG ENVELOPES AT hoo.C<III1 · http://www.govornmont· crocjtt lo• 6 YEARS lnclud· For oale or teaoe wltn olon ~~=ou!lli':..-., HOMEI FOR FREE DE· company, Counooior· An outpatient Ol· )obcontor.org While's I.Jiwn Care. Galllpo· lng Bankruptcy, Judgmento, buu· bedroom 0f.,~ ;;; TAILS CALL 1-1109·350· · O POA ill Area Throe Openings Tax Llana. COIIacolono, by 10 , . 4 'b h 3885, (24HRS) 7 DAYS coholand other drug agen- HOME BUSINESS p • Loft (7..0)«8·7138 alafflng anornayl and OaK kitchen, 1 112 ao t, Earn up to $9.25 cy Ia HOiclno a counulor ~~ TUNITY Improve your rami· . . acc:Ounoanta. Mortgoge F.A.N.G. heat-central air, BHuty Contultantl•• We provide Arvlcee In Jackson, ty't financial future PfT • Fff Quality Houtecleanlng , WIN do Babyalnlng In my qvallfled 3·6 montha. We do river view !rom large lront ,~ Nltd Httpl PTIFT Tralnlno per hour with Ohio. Servlcoo Include but FREE Into. Full Training ) • homo. 111 & 2nd ohlft. All lllaaterl GUARANTEED! 1· porch. loaao ro.ferencoo & Provided! Fr1e Sroohurtl •vperlen·ce. "'e not limited to: ~~~e.-menta. www.endle81rawardt4u .oo 1740 258 1131 ages. Referencee Available. 888 . 264 .8456 Credit Rea· depolll, no pelt. 740·992· 801).615·2103 or ~ n• Individual and/or group m 1-888·219·2777 . 11..0 BIJSINI'l!S cuelnc .C o m 9•·0~1~ 2 ----,...,-740 )3811-8418 www.beautyconaullanton · have weekly bonus OOUf1ttllng. Ca111oad wilt ......., • , ~ Family Yard Belt. 347 4th llno.oom conllll of juvenile and adull The Mcijga County Dlotrlct • ""INING Will prtllure waoh houoea, PRo»liNNNAL FORECLOSED QOV T A C~ To CD' and beneft~. cllenoo. Stcnalor'a deg•oa a Publk: 11brary Ia hiring lor trallero, and docko. Call SERVIO:S HOMESI SO OR ,LOW ve., lothlno, aye, a, MGOV"r POSTAL JOBI" muot. CCDC, LSW and the followtno poaltiono. Ed- Chlllpollo ca,_ College 441 ·4236 aile tor Ron or DBAONWKN2UPTATCXIEASEI PO SO&K Furmture, =more 1tem1. ro t18.351hour. FrH Call knowledge In chemical de· ueallon Servlce8 Coordfna· (Careera CION To Home) taava mell8ga. , n Wocj., pandoncy prolarred. Send tor· provldas reference oorv· Call Todayt7.0·446-1367, Gat Caeh Faolll $100·$1500. h REDIT FOR LISTINGS! 11 102 4/10/ 2, ThUlo., lpplloltlon/o..., prop lnlor· "' • Fri., ol/!2/02, I:OO; motion. Hiring In aoloct roocrme by April 1u. 2002 to: Ice, purchaM •olarenoe ma· 1-800·~1 4-0452, Eooy Ouellf~allona. Never ~ALL 1-800·50 1·1777 ext. I:OO.. 'al'lto. Full lltonlflla 1.8QOo FACTS, -45 Oliva Stroot, torlala, lraln 111H & public"" R"9 *90.0~·12748. Loava Homo! Fundo Oepoo- =:96:.:_13::;·- - - - - rlda . . . . . 11>12·1822 ··~. 121 ?am • Oalllpollo, Ohio 45631 or computer Ull Full·dme In· 11!0 "-·~· ~ B·-~ lied-Chocking Account No•t Houoa lor ljliO 2 br. conlrol 4 F~ y,1 ' • 10pm ctt. 7 Daya Toll Fit FAX to (740)448·8014. cludn blnofllt Bacholor'o • "'-~ ~""~ Day. Loans By County Bank air, lanced yard, full bOBO· Mart Chun:h, Required EOE, MIF/H dograo preferred. Library l!lsnuJcnoN OwoiUUNITY of Rehoboth Beach, DE mont 4-5 • , 538 000 30 75 Blby, Soya, AduN CIOthta. Ctork· check books In/out, Momblr FOICIEOL Fum11uro, mora. "'11.1.18POITAL JOBI" Data Entry: Pr-H Clalmo anower telephone , lhalvo EARN YOUR COLLEGE 1·80Q.397· 1908. :!:38~5:::,3--:---:--:-• ...., 11·12. ~. "-a UFJpltlc ea• 1 ~!.~ ••,; A GROWING BUSINESS lor Docltm. Will T,.ln. PC bOOka. 20-24 hrolwoek eve· DEGREE QUICKLY "··h· AE CAN D Y ~ENWDINkG ne.h House For Sole In Hanford, 1 ..,... Toon Olrla 10& _, ..,....-...... •· _.. NEEDS HELP I ~ 1 and wook-·• Cu• elora, Mallo,., Doc1oraoa, ' am ' · or 4 $0 rt. NEED AN EARLY PAY· WV· 3ur. 1 ca ' • 2." 1Great 0·5, up, -lnforma"-..~. own 1R:lled. ••• Dolncomalfl n:;c,: ~~•. ~, L"'otlono 1 417 ~- ~ Ca "••t •· •·""''· Fl SCh~ I F •n ~ P tod general cteanl~ 20 " 811 ~ · DAV?? Up to $500 lnattntly arage.S25,000 no land " - ·. r "' , _ hlr•Full Btntllll ex """ a rom " Y ' . okflo> .... by corroapondonco baud Down/Financing. . 1·800· by phonal 1·(677)·EARLY· ~ontracl 304-682·8224 call mite. 830 FIOIIM. 1·800·11>42·2128 IIC1. 130 Loqtllonl Avarage Domino'a ,_ taklno appll· hrotwoa lltKiblt achedulo. upon priOr oduca.tlon and 881 -9188 Ext 2403 PAY. Lie• 750005 1ol AD· aner 5 pm. Big Yord Bela Thuroday Toll FH Required Tle.oo/Pan~.:j~:~· caotona lor oofo dr!Ya,., Gal· Tho Village of Vinton to lak· ohort oludy couroo. For VANCE FREEl :::::...:.::.:::..,_ _- , - Fo1Cfa Sefurdo). 8·5 1fli mo pa• • llpotlo and Pomo1ay loco· lng lppllcatlonl 'tor the part· FREE Information booklet A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE . Land homo packageo. ~ Dr .oi,rooi form 'I'IDIRAL POITAL tlono, Bonuoea, & Tralolngl ltono only. Apply In PI'""" · time polfllon ol molnto• phone CAMBRIDGE Vondlno Route. Unique ma· Pat groomer, cortlllocj by Land/ Home/ I.Jind Improve· i<orr Poll Ol!klt on 150. Hlrl In -~~l'artu to =/~112SUOCOII. oom A "-ndable ~...., ....,(!. nanco omptayoe. Apptlca· 800STA~. ~3N116VERSITY 1· chine. Oreal opportunity. Columbuo Cloy Schooio, 2 manto In one low payment. ng In •~· · -""" ,.... tlons may Qe obtained by •.vo~-.;r Prime locations available yre. proresslonal exparl-· Loan orrlcera on hand 7 888 7.-: .. ·a .. r:al\ MOVING IIlLI. Running e1e.:I6/Hour Polllble. rlt • -~ ""lor loco11awn 1' 0 com- contactlno the Village Ctalk .-1 EKCellent profit pot~n· once, Unda Wade, Rulland, dayo a wook. (740)44~· All WHtc. Evorythlno Mcrol Coli !or applloatfonltxe~ ABOUT ao (?40)3SB-o579 GED tiel. tnveaomant required ,( 7,.: · 11500 • pony. 7.0·992·1538 40~)1:_:4=.2•.:89:.:1::::6_ _ _ 3093 Go. Kn~k Knacka, TVo. prep lnlormatloo. Govom1 eao<JO/monlh WOOd no from ·HOME BUSINESS OPPOR· . Got your.HS equlvalancy dl· $5K . and up Ton · VCRo, Compound Bow, mont HI,..Full Stnol1tt ' 11om0111 FaniUIIc bullntll TUNITYI Good h1COmt. Truck DriYar COL. Clan A. ptoma wflh our lilY home F•oo"'"(888) 270· STOP FOAECLOSUREIII Atmodolod Ranch Homo. Trampollnt, 220 Dillon E•· 800-&42·2121 OK!. 050 Fit QPI)Or1Unflyf For Frae Boolc· Hoi Marktll No Door·Tg. Local wolle. Ouallllcallon: lludy oourat 1-800·589· 2188"""' Bohlnd on Mongago? Don'o Thrtt Badrooml, Both, ttnolon. (740)«8-2803 Requ(rod Itt CALL NOW· 1.801).285- Door SaiH · Frtt No Obll· Minimum ago 23yra. old. 2153 OK! 310. Abtofulloy A Real Dtoll Do File Bankruptcy.,Savo Your La•ge Kitchen a nd Dlnln~ YM1Selt: 2Famlly, Lolltc ' tOOWORKIRINIIDIO 4468 www.Rtci...Eio.com gallon · · Information. ~~:~ J':~·~':'~~:~ youeam $2KawHknow? ~:\ ~.rr~n~~~~"""'· :~~a~ ~u~~~~g~o:;~:C.. lrom 274e 81 Fl1 _ . , . . oralll, wood CEMENT HIR1Nn www.epltctOilmtrlol•u.co · No Hlllng. Work 4·6 Prlct. 1740)>146-8471 11 :121 8 · ~ ...,.ldod ANNOUN • ~ m 1-888·225.()709 Numbt• lor rtoum co ' ltlV hou,.,._k rtiiOClclng loool TURNED DOWN ON 7 . . To 1480+ wk. . ~:tionJ::,., p~~~ I y, lnoomtl (304)1 6-400ti MJSC1!1 '.ANEOlJS CANDLE ""''"· 10 - n on SOCIAL SECURITY /Ill? Yllld IIIIo: Saturday Only, Frat f - pkg. 24 Hr. ttS2l·t 24 50/hour Full ~~"!,011 Hour I Hcmt. O.A.C.. 1·800·813-7405, 24 No Foa Unltll Wo Wlnl ..3 at G.- T.,_ Trelltr 1-801-1211-471!0 ' ' ' ""'w'" ' ' ou,. · INTERNET BUSINESS 0 .nouro. 1·888·582·3345 P111<. Clothing, Toya, MilO. . Benlfllt/Pd. Tlalnlna!Pd . baud Bullntoll FREE HOMEII Earn Online In· DIABETIC SUPPliES at ·.,.:..c-7~~-,-~~ _ _:.:;::::::.::::::::=- ..__ _ , _, P,OOO QIKLYI 118111.. VaCIIICn No Exparftnco llooklol. - .LIYooomton· como ll500/Part·Tlmo• NOCOSTnyouhovtMtdf· An Eollbllohocj Vending USA I! BILLCONBOLIDA• 400 -hUNel 8tUorao• Required. 1'!30 am-1117pm IDia,com 1-888·717·11>148 oo,oFuii·Tlmo Sign on at oaro/lnouronco. Now.,.. Aoutol Eame Big U . Muot TOR From e2.000· 1984 14•70 Sunlhlno mo11 4 VAIIDkz. lflonGullrl,_l~r. CST1.eae.ne.U083x 05 8totd 1 www Your:MallbOK · It,., Toll Stripe, lntulln n oatil 1·885·511 ·0225 Ext. $250,0001 (8% Avor~ bllo homton a 100x501ot, PoMI!Rov/Mmou. 8ui!PIItt prdvldodl ulh AIIIMILY AT HOMIII ~~tweod · WV,.: MonoY.oom. you quality. (noHMO'I) 1· 2001 o'tatom). FBe ord CrocjrlttuiN~:. call g~.'.::ou lt~ ~r~h·~ 1101 1 StH;Addro- SIIII1IIICI OraliO T""t JOWIIIry ' ' 1100-816-1 5n · YOUR OW ' -· ' · . Envtlopol GICO 01!1'1'. 5. w ' _, ' Stwl ' bt 23- Fit! bod oxparl· MoCtu,.'l R-urant now BE · N toll frlt 1·800·510·4209 982.()092 ovonlng, 7 992· Groat P I tnct and aood drlvfno ,.. hl~no all 31ooatlonl, lull or Did You like FEN·PHEN.? BOSS ..... ,Conl(ol Hourol VISA/MASTERC • ADill 289e daytlmo. f13 Elm Strtot, Racine. BOX !>1311, ANTIOCH, TN: APf1l 11-1Z.13, t AM ' ?, 37011•1<131 Stan lmmodl· ib0.1liii.o3IO , If 201 oord. (7.0)109.01H. pan·Urne, p1otc up lppllce· Thera II 1 REAL POSSIBIL· EICCIIIonl $1$11 Fill Train· ~ . - l n d - " -· . atlly. . . (2>411,.) • Drlvtro • WEL COMP~· llonbt at loooli0f11130brlno baolk oTY you art ollglblt lor ~ SIIF!'.EodEay'nnrttormaor','•as"; ~EW unHCured cradl1 1Uta Rodman, 11•7f, 2 Gtr1tal 8ttlt ~ 11 12 NIES INC II loclclno !or a twoon : am 1250 000 In Componoali0f1. """· 5<4 ",, . car<loll e7500 opproval BR 2 Full Beth Stovo & 15. fl. Alfit or f 1250.00 A DAY/IIARTIND; ATTENTIONfl . ltfaoi !tw ' t c join our loami 10:001m, Monday lhru Set· Call 'Toll Frot 1·871-851· 23t·3 1 ~U~~:=~rt'd ~i~ Rofrlgtralor, VlnJ,' Siding, 1 ,.,;.,. 'mllaNtw Lima Ad, ~ pro:· -Hirlnalol2002 CltloACDLw/1 yurOTR, urday. G185 COMPUTER ACCESS? Aoal, T plo Pane 1993 1 and doorl. Pluth Autllond. Dfft...., tt.M Old. P"f'J.../~ t 13.2 1 to Good Drlvlno Rooord . MEDfCALIDENTAL BILL· DISCOUNT PlASTIC SUR· Et m tiCCifltnt lncomt work· WI .,., blfora, 74().7>12·2711 128Q0.0Q.t3200.00 Wook· 't~. Fu~· Cornpttillvo Pay, FUll Btnt- lNG COMPANY hal tmme- GERV • Boar<l Cortlflocj I~ from home pan·llmo or. =1( ..g~, ~ ~~11 & ~;;;;p;;;;;~'iih IY111 Malting , _ , Euyl t.eae.72N083 Ext2000 I~ Paoklgt. Bonua p,... dlala Oponlnga lor Pto91t Pfaot~ Surgoont 12198 ru ·timo. ::.:::.::..::.::::;~_:.::..:..__ ..l.ldlaport·Pomoroft 5th Pree SuppiiHIPOI= Calf 7 Do I - i . gromo a TIIIOkt. to Proctll Clalml . • ,So Br- Augmonlallon 11198 - .BeSouFroa.com l:loMEs 2000 15x50 Fortuna Mobllo ~ ~~ ~ ~r. Amutng Opportun I yo 1·80Q.387 EKII. 227 t-111/hf. Potantlaf. Will t,.ln. Upoouclton Call TOday! 1· . FOR SALE . Heme 3 bedroom 2 both, tfiiGYMl::":......, •-• ~ P-tolcflll1 ATTENTION: WORK FROM or2U PC Required. Call -1 7 800·8>42•8>12-4 G I lntomallonal Com12x15 covtrt<l pOrch on LGcik tor •~ ,_.. ,_. llcnuHII 8tnd SASE: HOMEI Homt lleNcf lluol•"'""""" Doyo 1·800·831·3G71 EKI row 110 nlct ronlad tot In Moton Calf lol I mop ol ..,.,._ CGemo~Pc1N Box t1222, , _ tUOO Mo/PT t48(JO. EARN J25,0CJO...,.,::m,'· t21t · • pany notdo http! Earn Big 10 DOWN HOMIII OOV'T (30•)773·53•1 (304)5G3· -~ El< G.lll78f. t7200+ FT ,ull T lnlno Mocjioll lnouranct ~ ng. Ut flom homel PT/FT For & BANK FOAECLO· 0218 ' • . . . ._. 1222 ; www.MIIIIngl.el: p,..ldod FrH .::...loll Notdtd lmmocjilltlyl Malult Bebyol11t1 NIID A,DRDAILE ln.formatton. Call Toft Frlt SUR ESI. LOW OR NO ~!..-----YM1 and blllt .,... ~ktnoo.oorn Homt CompUltr · loli1 1n my homo or your. HoaJIIQro? 15<4.91!/mo. lol 1·80Q.24H.24or vltlt MONEYDOWNI OKCRED· 2000 t!utch Mobllt Homt 3 lfile.l )1, 12, 1 t · = :;:;o,;;;om:;,oom FfiEE Wtb 1111 1-801).291· Day/NighVAII Night Nud ontira family. No .Limllt· tTl FOR LISTINGS! CAL\. 3 bedroom, 2 lull balh, 1 Community • t461).Q0.11 ,000.00 ~· ' ' 4&83 Dtpt. 1109 RoltrtrioH. (3Q4)575·mO !toni. No Pr•E•IIIIIlO IX• M II Envoi Hornet 1·80Q.338.0020 ext . ll811 pOrehoa, Dtcka. Vory nloo 1 0 1 •' Mailing Lat1aro Ftllm Heme Avoid 1M T,.Hio D G COMPANY Cfullonl. For lnformali0f1: opoo homo 15x80. 134,000 or L or 'lilt oototlng Produoll. No w··• F EXPAN IN PUI yaur PC lc wor1c. Stay 1·888·702·8023. ProM 3 Poy Wooklyl FIN Sufllllleo. 1 Old houoe 3 btdroom oomoono lntortoltd In lak· vAID a .. • · N . '"" """ NEEDS PEOPLE ... Woril hOmo Makt Monoy. . Bonuotol· tltnuinll Htlp· yr. • • . •• ... ·~Experttnct To-odoul . from Heme. Mall,ordt<An- 1 • 8 0 0. 6 0 1 • 1 8 4 3 lor Rop. 1.8QOo235 11209 lng Homtworkllt olnco 2 bttll, cia, vauolld ctlllngt, 1110 ovlf lOin. On nfCI rant· Pr. .-........... , , FT/PT. HIIO " ·-"·- D... Can 1-8CJO. 19 temtt.. Full 1raJn1ng I II'P' .......tpiy.oom amort ~ RIChar~•ble 11112 , 8811-302•l 520 loooted In the country on 4 ed lot, at Old Town Motlllo I dlatlly. Celt - - part Frlt Call 01 ,....._ •· I CIII, $75,000, doytlmo Heme Park. Moiling NltdiO . . 2221 JelfOr• 1-3112·220112>4 AVONI/\11-ITo~ y . I I I . 1 llittplll!IOr'tTlllrltlltt.Full "Walt'Pr 7.011Ht!e0e; afltr5, 740- Salt lor Poy O!!. (304)1758 Tralnlno Col· MATTRESSCI.EANING I!.,ICIIIIII\. .I/I"WUIII Thur., F~.• lal., Hro Tol ~..... Spaara, - .RRHcmtFrH.oom 1• Tlmo Pooillon. OhiO U· =.41~35::..__ _ _ __ 7.oo. fJ/,"~ards~:~ Benillzlno - . a. 4000+ 742·1 801. mont ololhM ltolly - . t828 WEEI<l'(l Malting fot. . -~IMI7 conltd RAT/ CRT. l.ton· 3 Stimulation Lawoto wiFrH European Doaltra. Now In 3 btdroorn In Mlddlopon 31X27 1~ Fat..- Dou· hoc kH !rom homo E.oayt lnf Bltbtr • Futt or Part . doy: Friday. t :OOam· Vldto FREE stii>Pino 1 u .s . Romovoo Duot 1< i.nrJ. h · bltwldt 2BR 2 Belh MtiM · ' Houral F·~- No -WII'Itd Mtotc'o Bor1ltr t...d ._IDtOIIOpll 5·tJOpm. Compotltivt Wage, 81)0..:,"-98&1 Vloo/MC • • MltHIHtrmful Allorgenl. cell , o~)~ .~n 1 •r ' •7'") •• ·• ' Cafl · OH 740- l\nlhontl Land CO Ltd I Rottromont Plan Hoal1h In~ ' Big Protlll Small lnvool· 5pm, 1 - ~ -~. movo. ' - 2~ 128• =1710 Rural lOt 00. 1 ouranco. ConrAct: Bow· STEEL BUILOINGS, mont. • Comploll 3 br.homo lully """""etod. (7.0)2fMI·1587 ' good 11o11y :z.4 hour •-dllog • II •ndlvlduol man'l - . , ., 70 Pine New, Muot Soli. . Tnolnlr!WSUpporl, Call Hv· now carpet, ctlllno !ano, 8 ultd homto prtcod undal ;::;. end_. 101' Eng. IAIITINDIIIII Make Rotl Et1att SO. , Oalllpolll, 0H 45831 . 40•50 wu 517,000 now gfenlltch 1.-.1118-11030 boHmonc, cont•af air ·12500. al Nlldd, 8fMI 4~ lillt Rd U · . llll,flll2,7t7.17 Ow..s In 11oo-e250 par Nlghll No Con1racta. Ntgotlatoono . (740}4111-'1283 et1,890. 501<1 00 wat Apralud 101 138,000 lllc· -31:: IMI::.·_ _ · ---Rtlundl. EJtptrltiiOI Nttdld. PTIFT. tiUIVI)' Lot Sot1t1, Topo & e2v 5t0 now 121 810 . tng 138 500 304-882-3772 Vllld 8ttlt IUie Wlt!Ciy Htlplno CALL NOWI 1-8ee·281 • Soli Mapa, I Ftnanct. Stnd ~litea':rvt(740bt):tf Countoy homto. nfca 1011. 7oxi IIO waa $8>1,8IO ',..; .._ 11 Http"' Aalflllnco or Jo4.a82-37 ~. 1 fto~. nooro.m to 12 men HUOIFHARttumThloMan- 188>1tX1.2053 R-Io: - · or s••~ •~2"'' wat N--"~ 1 PTIFT • •o'" -~on AI 3 3 - ..,.,... "'"" ~ ' W10e ReAl'llhonr l..and Co., Lid tend retumt to; 180fli Ctn- ....,,..v. ""'" uv • wwu.... .., ~ 4 uHd homtt left. Mu1t Pome /Atheoe. CaH 7~ 1 980 184 11 1,,..NO N l t d l - tc Ill A-. 11311, lcOICiwoy rtn«ry Ad. Oofllpol lo. OH • · or 1101 !740)....,.3570. f192.2;';7 ror .1o11troon Awl. Foil Ba1 ..7 Old. 48110 · (740)«8-3351 - · DH 45831 . Home GIVEAWAY Prooeaalng . HUO/FHA Mortr.u• Ro· t 1 1 °' ( I( r. IriO I I 5 60 1, =;.,;.;:====,....- ° =I .• ::!. ~uel ~;:::;:.:bt:ot~•:· Mal ·ordor/E·Commerce Up ' HOM!ili oo $552+ wook/ PT. $1000· ..OR SALE $4000/Week FT, Free bOOk· L,--,:;;;:~;:o:-_.j lat. 1·800·426·0116. www.NewFulure4U.com Now houoa· llnanclno avail• • able to quallllocj buyara. 0% Never Loaa Monsy Again In down. 1800 aq ro, 2 1/2 ~L~I ~~~~~~d, 1'"1 EMMI bath, 3 Bedrooms, cullom 1 ~w. "kl No PI~ u~ oak t•lm & cablnoto, gao 1 8-t Frci:~~~ 0 1800 .~4 ~~~3 i11eplacoL largo kllchonldln· (eld 1777) lno. 2 112 car garage on. 1 · t/2 acreo. 5119,900. Poner Start Your Bu.,neoa To· araa. (740)446-151411115pm day... Prima Shopplno Can· or (740)446·32411 altar 8pm oor Space Available At At· lo•dable Rote Spring Valley Capa Cod with largo Nvlng Full benell''· PalcllralnlrlQ. WORK FROM HOME-Malt- Home remoda11ng and re· Plaza, Call 740·446·01 01 . location commercial & Re No 8)(per ence necessary. order/Internet can Earn pairs, rooting, chain· link We are paying a •v•ll•bll on •n $60 pet week for 2 or 3 bile homea or houaes taU Qrowlng Business Needs hours waokly. Call Blo Ute 304-895·321 7 leave mea· Holr.l Work !rom home. ; ° .:n':.~~~c ~eed:c.•;or :::'~1~: bo.-.us? rul Htltt ldYit"'ltlng In thl1 Mwtlplper It tubf-t to the Ftdet'll Housekeeping Available Long Cracks in Wind· Oaya or evenlnga. reaaona· shields. Free video 1-800· 314·1033 Dept. 301 Gal· llpoUo, OH 48831 ·1582, lax Plollr)lo Servlca, 740-592· to (140)448·5532. Equal 8851 Opportunity Employer. · WANTED: SERIOUS PEQ. GOVERNMENT JOBS PLE To Work From Homo Do you have "'.NOW HIRING" for Fire With Maii·Ordorlinlornot. F I g h t o r 1 I P o I I o e FREE Bociklat. 1-800·285· previous Ol!lcera/W IIdlllo/Poatat 7555 www.road2caoh.com telemarketing $40/K a year. Paid Training w F H experience? & Full Benallta. Call TOLL· o~Z. ~~t:;:lo FREE for Info. Mon·Sun. Fortuta 500 Com 9am·10pm!EST. 511500 I5000/MD~fFT ~~~~~:=~kame Potontlall 1-800·484-8991 x1203 Fanta~llc Opportunity Do you want to 80().780•2881 Govemmeno Jobo Wlldllle Call Nowl d P 1111 ··~ ••• 1 $500 •l~~tn-oln I •• c an -•par year. 1·800 wo·7235 11s 1 R '-------,.1 lr· ~ ~~ mm Juat call '!-... natural/Guaranteed . (lO'xlO' 610'1120') LlcanHd Insured H1alth Problem~? Want More Leisure Time? Tired of Mowing? Not A Spring Chicken? LIMITED OPENINGS ~~~:,,,:~ao ~=•••~ p idocj Horne C:,~plr r'eqOYulred·. 1·888· T tnl ~Men 97 Beech st. middleport, OH II"' llllperfence a must: lnaur· nttd apply IO: Holzer Cllnlc; URGENTLV NEEDED· bualntaaes, of'flcll, rental www.glassrnechanlx com . ance tlC'*"eno• II not neo· Human Relations Depanplasma donora, eam $50 to property, apanments , .mo. -"';(.:RD'S:W;:'"""j .. TFN Hl!uWANIDJ Syraouoe Village Ia now acctptlng 1o1umaa (duo by 4125102) lor poe! manager & lilt guar<la lor London Pool, pluoo Indicate which job yaur ora opplylno lor. lind Modlcil Tranoc~p11onlat· to or·drop o1! at Clarka Of· R~ulramento: Comprohan· flea, Syracun Village Hall, ol"" knowledge of IJ'ocjlceJ PO Box 268, Syracuse, Oh. tonnlnology, ~lcroaolt WOrd, ancrabtllty to type doolred 13~·1 40 line par hour. Acad· cimy Christian School In AI· Cor11opondence Clllk· Dany, Ohio. II you are quail· R 1 t Comput flocj and align with our mlo· ~u raman" or aton call tile achoot oftlcuo akllls and oxperlonco with 740·698-• 433 . Monday data baaee. Comprehensive o knowledge 01 medlcallerml· th•ough Friday 8:00 a.m.' to notogy, lnoarporaonal lkllla . 3:00p.m. · capable ot Interacting with Phyolclana, lawyo,., paU~loi50K!YEAAI Modk:al ot..ful candldall mull bl· coma tlconud In Propary· Casualty and Llfa·Hoalth . Respond by Rooumoto Sox JR09 c/o The Point Plaaa· ant Aoglotor. 200 Main Slrltl, Point Plaaunt, WV 25550. Ptoaoelnctuderotor· ance1 and compensation 'requlraman1a. COLLECTIONS 1\lllnqulrtt Welcome. ""*' ,.,; 992·6215 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ,ULL·nMI POBmONS AVAILAILI Compalltlve SOiary and oKcepttonallrlnge btnofll package. ..alvel lle.com agent. To be considered, tlenta, Insurance carriers. G Coine, Proof· 800-218-1581 Dlamondt, Gold r V. C. YOUNG Ill ~ 57 · (888) 701·8889 I 1.1~'""!1-----·· ~u'l:t. '1Rr.r:Jc':01~:,; ~ • AOGm Addltlonl & R-llng •. New Glragu . • Elact,....l a Plumbing • Aoortng • Gu11aro • Vfnyllldlngl Pelnlfng • Pl)lo and Porch Dtoko Free Estimates 740-992·7036 Sliver, · -·Jay Clal1co Konpo Ka· ,.,., (7.0)7>42·2546 · sse" WEEKLYI Stay·a1· CARPENTER SERVICE 100% 2543 Qttvatlltuontl VlfY afford· www.Simpi.CaahBtz.com YOUNG'S in 32 days. . A lof, about an aero (mora or lttl) with publ~ utilltltt, avaiiiDiaS around the Racine and yracuot area, 101 ott I ~~·~~or~· "'6 1~ = ~ww.lmpr month (NO SUNDAY EOE I WAN111D TO a. •• ""'' a 11116 '"ANNOUNCEMENT"" NOW HIRING FOR 2002. Pootal Jobo · $1 3.21. 124.50/hr. No expa•lance nac; .Pd Tralni~Full a.,. 1 ea o ) Ill. II 7 aya 1 (888 726' 9083 ~KI. 11 SS "ATTENTION"'Woflc From Hornor $1500-$2,500/mo. PT I3,0QO.I1,ll00/mo. FT Free B o o k I o t ii;ii:=====;;j 740·982·7599 1 Lost 27 lb. j IIEu>WAN!m $750.00 W.EEKLY IN• COME. Mailing lllal 101· to,. from homo. Ganulne Opportunity. Free Suppllu. Ruth S.A.S.E.: A-.., Aa100., P.O. BoK 663, Lemont, IL 60439. Or 1 (630) o4Q8. 8831 (24 houri) Stc· Sentinel, PO Sox 729-2o. M. · · Coin ~· Pamoroy, Ohio 45189. ond Avenue, Oallpollo, ?40>146-25<42. R 1 lla k ltoCk $500 Milko Earth Do~ tvtry dayl ac no n par 100 DoneltiQ RIUIIIndul1riH, oharo, neocj up7598 to Slerto In A111ano 3 800lnd Albl· oharoa, (?40)III2· ny. l·800·S 1-7 .yww.roultlndullrfet.org t;lary ICay lndepol1donl Con· ocrltant, Pltaoo call 1110 u - _ ••• . (!'40)941-3027 lor plllducll our n'AN!m QtHorlng 10% oil on al! proCiucll for the of Apr10. IWANTEDI Sorlouo People To Wor~ loll bofonot lar Ill ltllf' From Home Call 1·888-8 16· lHm at your own pace with oeCM . THERAPIST J0 Yem R"pericnce Speclotizlna In: Deep HERBALIFE : DNit,. Whole-. Evtry Tutlday epm. Truck· loldl of New 1 Uud hema !rom S...ral Slota. samno to 1M Public a Dtaltra. Ono P-. Dozeno, a Cell Lolt. No Deellfl Llolnu Required. -rvlllo Ohio Floa Mallett. Juoo oorooo HunUngton, WV 31ot Strott Brtdgt. Gary Bowen, Auctionotl. (7.0)880-2268. Chnttr Townlhlp, 1111, ~~~.«;.~n7D: 992-3174 FREE ESTIMATES ~ for tale, Owner Gene A1'1111 J11o~ue, Or Fax To you mull 110111sa atrong Prior Medlcaloxpononca anyt me. .. ATTENTION ...W lc AI wrttten and verbal communi· preferred. or cation akllla and be oompul· C·1 Bltr Carry Out pannlt Ablotulo Dollar: U.S. Hornel PTII'T Frae Booklotl or proficient. Prior bual.-. only qualified appllcenll "Service You Con Count On" COMMEROAI. ,.jlElJDOOW Independent Dlatrlbutor ,, Auotlon STAAT DATING TONIGHT I Have lun mtoting ollglblo lllnglaa In yc11t area. Tall F 1-•~ROMANCE rtt, ~ · oKI. 9735 Why walt? Stan matting Ohio olnuiH Oonlght, cell toll ''" 1.aoo·'Tee·2823 axt 1521 . Kris Kanleckl ........,, Ohio I'EIIrloN.u.s ======= .740-667-0363 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New • Replacement Windows • Roofing 1116 Moonlight Eocor1o. Full IIIVkMI molt and,_... 00111 lnd - · Prompt lnd Prof.-lnd Conll· dtn1111. Wo lito do Blr1hcia~. l'llvlll and Baohtlor Panlto. 6pm· eam . (7.0)388-17110. All Makes Traclor & Equipment Pans Factory Authorized Case·IH Pans Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667·3158 Fkxible 'Scheduling -- ---- --- I' LICENSED MASSAGE Sign-on Bonus Full·nme RNs &LPNs PIICIICint Vallltol • r H-.. • .,. C/O Human ResourCe~ 2820 vaIIey Drive Point PIICIICint, WV 25550 (304)675·4346 AAIEOE j, Garage• Completa Remodeling Missed so very much, Dad and Mom $2,000 'WiNCI NORTH 10 DIQRIII 41' 41" IAIT 711.710 'liT ALONQ AN IAIT LINI OP THI lAID ,OUA, INC. 'PAIICIL . TO AN IRON PIN liT; THINCIIOUTtt U DIQAIII II' ta• IAIT 13.00 I'IIT ALONQ A lOUTH LINI 0, THI ,OUR, INC. PARCIL TO AN INAON PIN lET AT THI IOUTHWI!IT COAN,IR 0, [1,1' 740-992·1871 Working at the speed of life. ALONG A NORTH LINI 0, THE lAID POUII, INC. PAIICIL TO A 2" IRON PIPE POUND, PAstiNG AN IliON I'IN liT AT 10 j (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 '"\"\11! \ I I \I I ' I '> U .e lht: PAIN 1ju 1 jf PAINTING! FREE EsnMATES No farewell wn~·ti•l ~· REACH OVER 28S,GGG PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~tibune Sentinel l\egi~~er ca~r;:.::;... (7!?.~ 10446-2342 I w- In one Week With us Stop & Com1pare I .I We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Canl • • Replacement IDndows American Liv1fngl Patio Ro'"'" I In Memory of .on his 38th Birthday today, April fl, 2002 · • In Memory Brian "B.K." Armes i~ter r CAJ'f; .,2Jd• tntM. = ' "' cam....ra I' r . .- 00:. =-: .. r.::::::: -..-· ~~.::: r~ ~ . =;u- t;. ~,.!:;, ~a.;,omoroy. 7 5 """",._,,...,go_ll.oom ::a :;::,..:.rloy ....n..- ,.,. I riG = Sht: 1 :lie. rllci 1 0 1 .,;;,.,.,!;::; ..-mu'" 2 ._,..,.In: .e"::i'iric ~11-1121 ·------------~--~~--~----------------------~·------ ----~·'~--~----------------~--~··~-- =-~ '• :=ea5~ II!•" •· • ------~~~·--T---~·----------------- ~·· I �Pete 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel • .. IIUDGit NEA -.::-----...., - .....c---~PHILLIP Puule CI'OIIWOI'd • ACROSS ALDER ...... 1 1.111 IIIMIIo ... 11=~· ,. Cllll'-" 101111 ll\tltllltnt 13 llilt . M I .. .A it&j •• t ' t ... ,. ·-·-· 6 K t :t • ..... • Ill: • ' • "•' • A. ~ t• t • J • • " tQ .j.tt . ·~U I . 14 ClrinleiH ,. Julltlt 4 .II:: J'I • J H .....' 11 Heltitl 17 PoMU llle4 ....... • it ~ J ' t ' l t "A I 3 • 1\. it . iT• 1t3 Circle of - ·"""'" VilllltfiW~ . II Nllloth . Sm!U' H O "'" N!!J<O boi Sunset Home Construction I I 4 2o100 oq. n. 740·992·2459 hila •• ,. ~ H ljo-. C)Mebutltf lllol Gerlllt Dttp l'tll ,,_ Hid I VIII. I 1w-r 3 ,ece put 4 Wlftk tncl rvln I S Untul, 10 I POtl 4 AtOM ll'IQ!Mntt . JG ~tltn tlllt 41 Tlkt potlholt 43 Ttmpt.cl ttplltl II Ctptbt U luntllno and Bully 4S Malodlta 4l Woallhy, lu Pablo 13 Took II uoy 31 ? - out 114 llow away, 41 :13 !'llllfltltvlr (~Oft) lUOII 49 34 'tlnlt wlth I Spud tl. IS Ttvtrn Dlttlure I lulldlng • 2? Plgltl't SO 3111oltt wing mclhtr, t ,g. olltllnt 10 Thing, In 21 Mongollen 51 :M Can. llw law denrt 52 tn'-rt 11 Mitt up. 30 Alwtyo, lo o,..1,,. ...... . pl:1y••d by my students W<l! n dull four •P~des, Aim $hld41 trOtllrle plcturt To and - Ad - (wing II) 1:\ytluwn for an over31 OIOvt tilt lli'llth Ktolt 5l Soldler't trick. In this, the fiflh, IHihtl II Hilt CIHdo 32 Stir-fry pan oddr. th~ '•nost hH•·restin!l 40 "It tu" lime Ctrlltf 34 Nautlluo $4 Kimono 41 Ph.D, II "Norma - · loca.lt oaoh tontrnct Will four 44 IIIH II Qu.. .37 Orovt henrr~ by SmHh. C~n 41 llrong neighbor !I lrlft'l ntw !last-West tlcfent it? At tlw tnbl~ l w~s wat~hin11, no one knew who could mnke what. On the secuml round. South bid lour h~ms in the hop~ It wuuiJ su~­ cce;l, but whim Weit went on with four spnJcs, South wam't suru wh~t to do. Rcasun ably deciding it wns too dose to double, he pnssed it out. Dcdnm (East) corr•·ctly finessed dummy's club nine nt the key moment nnd Jon fnm tricks: one heart, one dinmond nnd two CELEBRITY CIPHER clubs. by Lull C1mpo1 At the other table, OtltCnly Clp~or cryplogtama 111 orooooo !rom quooouon1 by 11mou1 ptCplt. J)llllnd Prtllntl!iOh lt1h•r lh lhl olphar •tandalor ano ther, South ~ebid n quiet TO<Uiy1 CIIJt: J !quais W three henri!, not four. ' P w·P A KVJ M RV J EPAZ Tlli1 worked very wdi,,,)Yhun, nfier West H XI'I!PB, HMK JSZM p COIItlllltcd himself with three spndes, YZIII OL P'O OWOHXXF H A· South coutinued with four henru n11d VOIII AIIZZ LVOMKW XPYS• uou11ht the contract. I IIIZI.' 111111t admit thnt If I hnd been West, I HXHM DHI' XZIMZI! would hQve !QCrlliced PFIIVIOIJI 80~UTION - 'l!v•rybody .tavoro lrtt tpetoll IM , In four lpAdc!, In the elaok momtnla when no uu ore be ing ground.' teanu swring, If you Heywood llroun go one down ~t both WOlD tables (Em nnd W ~81 UMI fnll In four apade1 While their tCUI1lllldtCI 0 Reo~ro~o• lttltrt ·ol lha win ouly nine tricks l~ur teramblod word• ba• in four Iteam), the low to lorm lour alm~lt wordt. lou i1 sm:all (four inK E wE y L tern At ion al 111 at ch -..--r-"T~.,.....;;..,---l poinu) compared to the cost if four hems ~:::~:;::;:~:;--~ nukes and yourd op· =-J_,..O....,.T-...o~l · pon~nts are one own a 111 four spades ( 11 L...=·=~·::·:;:·~ Imps) .. . r " " Weal led the !pode A C H T C / .,_: 11 two, Eut winning . a "lknowwhata carefuldrlverls '" !Vf!N IF with the ace and lind- 1..• ....1.-J...-L...--1..--1 announced our teenaged daug/1 inl! the lethal club ter. "It's one who has just seen the 'I'OU !ITANO UNPERATm shift. Now the de- ~ L0 T p I E driver ahead of hun get a ····· -I " fendcm were · a step ~-'I'I.;..;;I...;TI.;...;:I"l's.:;,.l-::&-1 0 <:omp l•l• lho chucO!o quo/fd '1'01! STI~~ ahead, getth111 one 1..-L...-J..-J..-.1..-.1.·--' by 1/lllng '" '"• mlulng word• &IT WIT' yo~ devolcp lrom 111~ ~lei, 3 below, spade, two dinmond1 and one club. nut PRINt NUMS!REO UT1ERS IN l~t!se S UARES note that if Eatt, uy, 1..~~~=r~~~ tries to cash a 1econd I) UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lei!. !RS 10 G!l IINSWU II 1p~dc trick, declarer •••m AMore · FREE ESnMATESI 740·742·3411 a..~ · TJ1u fOurth den! Bryan RHvtll New Homee, Room Addltlona, Oarapa, Por. Bulldlnga, Roofl, Siding, Decka, Kltohena, Drywall OHk:1 building In Mlddlo· port, 7 ot!k:ll. lull kltol>tn and two conltrti"'Ce rooma, "'-u a• ..... DOWN ,.....,...,....,....'M'r'1 OIIIIQ1 I GOT ENNVTI-!IN' GIT RIO OF PJIIt• &II. A '=i 'i" 7~1 ~iill ·. ' THE BORN LOSER .' "ffilf>.."<€.0 (,OLf NIT I-I. Jf>..C.K"'' 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foraeloaect P"''<NE. '<E~TE.It'i»>"''.. , Hom11 From $199/Mo., 4% Oown, 30 Vti~r~. al 8.5% APR. For Llellngl, 800·31 9· TI-4.E W"''( fi.E:.I(.f£.1>~ ~1/'NC>/If. 3323 E•l. 1709. - '(OU. ON THE OTt;i:R H,t.NO, M.li A Jl!'l' 1"011. BR!AKINC. U~ \oii'I'H 116' IN WAITING! ...----..1 !10, '1'0 $Lii11'\AII.IZ.E: I'M AWE$0ME . '(OU'I'.E "' JEI'.K , I 1-· I I' I r--r-N-r.l I I I I I I ••• • 'r •• •. •• ; ••' : I 1"'1 I _ ~~~~~~~=~~~~~==~~=!~~~~~~;;;=~~!!!~ill~!iJ· ~nd cnn ruff. playdrawon.trump!, dia- l THURSDAY APRIL 11 ICitAM·LITS ANSWIAS Oculer • t=uror • Tumor · Studio · OUT of COURT "No ona will •ver know how much you mean to mp the wile told h'r hu&band . Laughing the husband JOked . 'Only If I settle OUT of COURT I" r::,~dihc b;_n3er:~~~f I South 1!~11 hi1 club loser away on dummy's diamond nine . • 0 . • • • ' Pri•loy, Atrrll 12, YC!ur lontlmhlp lzotlunnl <Joonlillc< onlght lie in grtnc de111~11J 111 1he yoAr ~hund. lrrcer..ciug)y, 1hc more you Ukr ou, tht mort you'll ACfnrnplhh. nnd the 11111r1 IUC· "'"'' yo1r'lln~hlevr. Allii!S (Morrh ZI·Arril 19) -- 'fhu luduliblr tmrrlnc you'll 1..1V1 uu ''lhen it dur to che muor~ iuOu9nc. y~u uudt when lnvulvoJ wlch UJodac ... l'mcm•l de~lrot cn11 tully br (uJOIIcd nuw. Got 1 Jump "" ll(r by undmuudlna th• lnOuenu• lh•t'll 11uvorn yuu In lhr Y'"' 1head, 5cnd "" your Attru-Clraph prodlcdol!l by ru•lllu~ l2 "' Aolro-Craph, c/o tl1l1 ufWtt••pcr, l•.o. Uo• 1758, Muruy 1~111 Suclcm, Nrw Y11rk. NY 111156. IJo turo ell tliltc yoor Zodi .. ti(IM. lAUI~US (AJ!rll 211-May 2Ul •• lt'o Juol lrlw yuu 10 be •• •• • • COIIPUTEIIS Fr1:1: ! !.lllll <t ll:!. 111f•+Fh'l 1411 WILLIAMS EXCAVATION (8yriCUN, Ohio) Bulldozlna, Trackhot/lbcklll», lllld cleMinJ, Sepclc 1/ldlqllrl 1 1 !1~ 1 ll!1H fiELDS PLUMBING 40IIIIIItl'tlt •Re•ldlftllol u.... tile work, 1 .bwmenbltOOierJ, drlvewayt, pondJ . tllltdf/f.J!f ~- .turf lritlt lin.-· .pr1pn · ' ' ~ ' S i (ln1urld) Fr.,EtllmaiH 740teZ.3NIJ ,.•• ~ • I • I Hlw HIVtn, WV 111111, dllc:hln,. water --f ~• AB Video & Tanning tt 882·2343 2UOI~ nnd or~ll · •I :.• o( aHi4Ci1!UI tu olhtu it a drop II( a hat. Wh.c'• ovtn ,.,,,., imrrmi\11!, hnwavrr, 1• thM y ~tu ' ll .Ju. oo without lttklnK praio<! ur >lletoliun. l <1EMINI (~by 21 ·Jmou 20) •• Ahlroutcl1 your tplocrt u( tnnuru<e nu~ht ""' be too I .. , ~ ' ~ ~ UICIItiVf, you I' Uidlf h•vu Ill <IIOfiiiOCI< iriiiiUCI 011 IIJo (oW 'l'Vl'ri4l 1hl111~~ •l•n u lt.lllt'nu\ly whh who111 you 'll bo In• v11lv••l. CAN C IJit (Juoro 21·Jul y 22) • Whcu chnlloilMeJ Ill th:u', wmd. l,rumt·· yew n1.1 y cornpolhlon, you 111tgllt lllf· prl" yo11r>olf whh how llloti · Vllod you 'll <JIIi ckly brCOIIIt . Thl1 will bo ••p•d•lly moe If II hit anychln~ 10 your rrruuclun. do IVrth . lEO (July 23· Aug. 22) •• Whtn flcod whh Ondlug chr tolullon to a dllilllnll. the,, • '"'" nn br found ior a puc upffltnc• ·you ·one« had . Chtck your onomory b•ook btforr ~ta"hiu~ tlotlvhcr<. VII~CO (Aus. 23-Srpt. 22) •• Clrt lnvol•cd wllh " 111~11 y proplr Jt you can, be cJUU! your tvtJtflt upf!brtunlcitt ~". likely 111 coon• lhrouj!h odrm Thiy "' rn11111trllllll ,.,,,.. 1hir15 wonderful. liUI\A (Srpt. 23-0cc. 2]) • • Chrck 1hr small proru whrn nrgociltin& tny coru racu or lei-JI a~eer11e"h, 0( coou~ 1 chryfrl' o~lw1y' unport.mt, bul It it doobly .a duo cornt SCOIU•I O (O.t. 24 · NnY. 22) •• Yuu'r• K!Jod at JUllW'"I! ur1\.C yr'il ~l' t W't{,JH I/c.•d, <1Jld IHJ VL' t o Jtl~~ll• 'CVL'rttl d11n~\ (Nnv 2·1 • ~ A(;rt TAil i U~ nr", 21) liJVoiVrt~ Ill ... Wl wn m~iiJ111111~ .l \IJll,li l'lldl',I'VIH, your LU\In.dMI 11\\lllllh will hc~,;on lt.' vrry prmHJUJH cd You 'll f.Ivor .IIIli p!lJ(Cl t tho~e wlm )uvc hrt•n 'lmr~ to ynu CA I'III C.O I( N (lle c 22 J•or. 111) -· 'I h• eyrie you 're 111 for cnmJIIctm~ ctJillf111t r~ted ~miKn l11rnu tnntlfHIC"'' ,1K.1111. lJnn 't w:nte your tu n e 011 •luutHJIH th il t too Htll•t mcanlJiK(ul AQUAI\I U~ (i>n 211 l·tl• Ill) ~OIIIt'tJI H' y.uu'vt Wiiutcd w ~n 111 thlH h wnh 1' tr11rho~hlr .uul 1111~;1!1 t'Yt•u .at1XIOII'I Y Wollllllt! IWIIJ Y'l\1 ( ol't 1111 I ll hr ht'.u tlw p,111111l' w 'f'flli tlu1 ,. ·nul Jtl"( ' \ (1('' 1 }(( t'v1>4U It Pt) f JIJ.IflHIII't''(l·l 'l l~ fnuk ro J' r n.aHy rn1 ou"'J'"'~ I 1kr urr· tJf Anylluu~ JJ I ti1U atr;t . whtH' ymr IIIIY,ht ll(' t't ' tn ~t .-. frc•h •em l(Hin~ m ordtt tn becmnr" mlvc11t .1~ 117 �' .,,,, M•TM Dail tin I I Appearing fMrf Thursday in The o.ily Sentinel. . Students present annual plays Jam .Session Visit Romania • The tmnunl pluy~ of the Mell.ls Hith chool drumu sludimls will ·bQ pro: sentcd 1\ndllr the dirc;:ti\~ll uf Celfu M~'Coy Fridll)' ul 7:30 p.m. in the sd\ool gynmns.um. Co.~t i~ $.'. tur ndults tmd $2 for students. . a a "A Visit to Romania" will Rll the Fltndllat Colony pllm Tho l..eWt Community Center will host 11 Jam Se.'l-~loo \lll Friday from 6:30 to 10 p.m. the jtm will LETART - throo&h ADril 21, like a voyaae to a tare~an coontry wllhOOt even letvlna Cliimr: · County, Vltwet"S will see ll'itlltlooll eromtna•.~· . I~ tapestry the beautiful hand ~ Rooull\la em. The u.qulslte l!il are fur sale. Qallery hOurs are Tue!;da1 lllrouah ' Friday, I0:30 • 3 p.m. and Sunday, I • S p.m. Admission I& ftte, . 1\mturc ~o'<lun~. bluearuss and gospel music. Tho IAwt 4·H dub will hundle l.'<li'ICC.'!llioos. Entry is free und everyone Is wuloome to ttttond. 'Hot 1\ma' to perform • "Hut 1\mu" will be pcrt(lnning til 1;\lt' Peul'\1 Rum:h l\llll't.'fl lmll tttu.rdny nil.lhl ut II p.m. Tickets on: uvuiluhl• b)•~:nlling W2·7~92. Country Grass Dance SOUTHSIDE. - There will .bQ u dntK'C nt Southside Community Conter Saturdll}' ft'Om 7 to I0 p.m. with the bnnd "'lhle Country," · 111m is no cost tor t\dmls· slon. Bluegrass Gospel · concert " • KANAUGA - Tile AMVEI'S next to the Sllw 8~ will be hllvina CWnuy Clrus ~. April 13 11t 7:30 p.m. 'l'l'i!nlls 11 SS • ndmisS!an fe1Hind.ls oonc:ert Is q~m to lite Jlllblle. Rlr ~ lnfbrmlllioo ' call ~92'7, 446-90$ I or (740) 682-6903, NtHlblholls permltltd, .. . . ',, 1\unbllng and Thunpoliite Competition , • • Tl1e Frenllh City CliiSSic, AAU and USTA Po\WI' '1\lmbllna and '; Thunpo!lne C001pel1tlon wUI be held Sllturdt~y, April 13, ftom 8:30 · a.m. to S:OO p.nl, lit the~ Center Oymnrudum 111 the Unlvmlty of ; Rio Ol'tll\tle, Admission Is $3.00 for lldults, $2.00 for students 111\d no : clwae for children under$, For lnlbnntttloo, ell!I (740) 441·1$70. ' ''' ' " ~pring Fling . i Painting Classes • The West VIrginia Herb • "811slc to Advanced : Association sponsors .the annual Watercolor." Lisu Willden teach· ·: sprina tllna April 12·13 Ill the es the adult clu.~s from 10 a.m. to ' Radisson Hotel. 111e pMellneludts . I p.m. TuesdfiYS throuah Mil)' 7, :; suestlons and llnswers about 11nd from 7 p.m. to I0 p.m. ' Supen:hlll'lllng Your Body Thlll'8dnys throiJilh Mil)' 9, 111 the · · Detenses' rmmune Enhancement Huntington Museum of Art : Strlltealcs." Contact Nona Conle1 Oroplus Studio 2. The fee Is W ,: for more Information. P.o. Box 292, for non-members and $60 for :: Kamlln.t WV 25523, or call (304) members. For more Information : 824-51 r8. Clll! (304) 521).2701. • ·I' i~ Toby Keith • The Charleston Civic Center presents Toby Keith, Doon open nt 6:30 p.m. Friday, April 12. Concert b'calns nt7:30 pm. Ticket price~ range from :522.75 to $27.75. YOu can also purchase tickets vin online at www.tlcket· mnster.com or charae by phon11 by calling (304) 342-5757. I W.Va. Symphony I • The West Vlralnln ~ymphony On:hllstra . pres11nl8 "Broadway Nights" this SnturdnY., April 13. The concert wUI be ut the · Chnrluton Munlclpul Auditorium and will bea.ln at 8 pm. Tickets nre $16.40, 522.20, $32 .80, nnd $43.90. Tickets eun be obtulned by clllllna (304) 342.0160. : : ! · : I : ' ,, ,,I " Comedy Series • The Paramount Arts Center " • soon ... ;" Conung : ,, ,,' sponsored by . the Putnam Aaency, • The entertainer perfonns at 8 •~ contlnuei at8 p.m. Aprlll3 wilh die p.m. April 18 at the Plll'lliDOunt :: Second City Comedy Troupe. Atn Center. T1cke11 are $35, $30, ol'fen Its annuai ·COmedl' serle1 at 1300 Winchester Ave. The aerie~, Bob Newhart Tickets are $15, SJ2, $10 and $7.50. $25, $20 Md $1.0. More lnfonna- :: Ticket• may be purchand by call· tlon can be obtaln«l by cllllng ·: Ina (606) 324-3175 from 9 a.m. to 4 (606) 324·3 m .: p.m. weekdays. . ,, " Jl "" ~ ,," ,,.."• Bluegrass-Gospel concert at the Ariel Theatre "" ' ",, Ol he long-awaited longcviiy the "ldlctytncH" formula BluegruHH·OoHpel con· include~ 4JU«Iity voices, tlflhl hur· cert at the Ariel Thcutrc monicH, Hplrituality, und Htrong is at hund. At 7 p.m. instrumentals delivered with poliHh April 13 "ldlct7,meH" "»ltd perHonulity. FnlkH love 'em. and "Biuegrll!iM OiHclpleH' will ) "BiucaraHH DIHCiples" huH been reward the many who huve peaged together for a year, aithouah, 118 iH it 1111 a "gutta sec" from the time the typical of bundH In aencrol, the sc:rlcH started. mcmbcrH have Hpcnt more or less a "ldiet,Ymcs" iH baHCd, lonHcly lifetime in th.c performance of slated, JUst ucross the Ohio from rnu~ic. Ellcept, that iH, for the lead Oalllpoli8. Although the band haN guitarist who!IC is a mere 16 r,earH c!lperlencc:d a few pcrHonnel old. 111c "BiuegriiiiH Ol~~eiplc.~' for· changes from time to time, mulu is tight vocals, line instru· "ldlctyme8" h1111 perked along for mcntals, exceptional musical drive, 16 yeW'J, part of the rea,ron it h1111 und un inner Nplrit for their blue· such 11 strong fan base. Beyond gr1111s gOHpel repertoire. And the John Anderson kid. Almost nolxxly cun resist a tal· cnted kid. Advance ticketN are $1 o at • The Capitol Music Hall Tawney's .Jewelers, The Purple . prcllllnts John Anderson as part Turtle, Oak Hi 11 Banks, of the Jamboree USA concert8, Monl&omery'N Barbershop and · Ticket J)!ices · ranae from Crlmlnal Records In Oullipolls nnd $16.95 to $20.95. The Capitol Muln Street Photouruph" In Pt. Music Hall I• loc:ated in the • ' Nonhem Panhandle of West Plc1111unt. Or reserve tlckct8 by call· Vll]linJa, ju81 off Interltate 70 ing the Ariel ut 740-446 ARTS Exit 1A. For ticket lnformn(2787.) Tickctut the door ill'e $12. lion call: l·SOQ.624-5456. For JP'OUP toun call: 1·800-624· · Arlel Cultural and 2871, or order online at Performlna AI'll Centn www.jamboreeuaa.com or P.O. Box 424 • 42/J Sfcond www.jamboreeinthehllll.eom, Avenue ·.Gull/polls, OH 4563 I • • (740) 446-ARTS (2787) 0 •I ",,'• • II • Romophos · · preMnt8 ~ "BIIIIIe of lhe Bond8;" a charity I events at !hi? Newport Mu8lc : HaJJ In Columbwl, Ohio. The · vent Is to be held Friday, April 12 lll6 p.m. 'nckeqxtce Is $~. 'nckCm cnn be pure~ ott11n11 at www.tlcketmll!lter.com or charae-by·phone by calllna (614) 431·3600, The Newport Mu81C Hull 18 locllled on Hlah I Street In Columbu8, Ohio. ·: 1 1 ' I ' "'",, Battle of tlie Bands • I • � 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 11, 2002 peck tucker