http://66.213.69.5/files/original/91f5e766d7bd7d3f0451d2e46ba929d1.pdf 4dc348827e43c8f04d136d407d672e2e PDF Text Text • Page 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 29, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio W.Va. lost ftlral population, Democrats press Bush for youth during the last decade second set of C.ensus figures CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia lost . youth, remained largely white and saw population booms · only in bedroom communities outside the nation's capital during the 1990s, census figures showed Wednesday. The eight counties in the Eastern Panhandle - the tip of which is just SO miles from Washington, D.C - gained 32,664 people over the last decade, a growth rate of 17 percent. At the same time, the rest of. the state lost 17,797 residents, led by coal-rich counties in the southern half of the state. Overall, the state's population grew just 0.8 percent from 1990 to 1.8 million peapic last year. Only North Dakota had a slower growth rate. West Virginia has the highest median age in the nation, 38.7. The new census data showed the state's population over age 18 grew by 4 percent as the number of those under 18 fell by 9 percent. While the number of minorities increased slightly, whites still outnumber other groups more than 9-to-1. Berkeley County led the state in population growth, at 28 percent. The area is close to Washington, Maryland and Virginia, but it also has growing local employers, ample sewer ' and water service and three high sc hools, "Our climate is decent, and our biggest wealth is our pea- pie," Counry Commissioner Bob Burkhart said. "We don't have a lot of millionaires and we don't have a lot of paupers. We have a lot of blue- and white-collar people." Area officials have scrambled to cope with growth that is slowly turning farm country into shopping centers and housing developments. Nearby Jefferson County drafted a zoning ordinance in i 988 and has retooled a plan they hope will guide them over the next 15 years. County Commissioner James Knode said overcrowded schools are suffering the most, but fire and ambulance services are also stretched by the boom in retirees and comnluters. WASHING:rON (AP) Democrats pressed the Bush administration Wednesday to release a second set of 2000 census figures that supporters contend would protect against an undercount of millions of Americans, primarily minorities. Population figures adjusted using statistical sampling cannot be used for political redistrict• ing, but many Democrats still want the data used to distribute over $185 billion in federal money nationwide. Census figures are used in Various funding formulas that take population . into account. At a Senate hearing Wednesday, Commerce Secretary Don Evans defended his decision to release only data from the initial census "head count" to states for redistricting, agreeing with a Census Bureau recommendation. Evans and William Barron, acting director of the Census Bureau, told the Senate Commerce Committee that there are still too many discrepancies with adjusted figures and that the , bureau may be unable to determine until fall whether sampled data was accurate enough to be made public for other reasons - if at all. The Commerce Department over.;ees . the Censw Bureau. Still, Democrats and civil rights groups pressed on with arguments that all figures -;adjusted or not -should be released immecli~ ately to test Evans' assertion that the 2000 count was "the most accurate in the country's history." They pointed to a new study from members appointed by former President Clinton to the U.S. Census Monitoring Board. The srudy showed states with booming minority populitions and large urban center.; tended to ha~ higher proportions of undercounted residents. The study waS based on an analysis of census data by Temple University statistics professor Eugene Erickson, but was not sanctioned by the Census Bureau. The report's accuracy was questioned by bureau officials, and it was criti.: cized by Republicans for being "inaccurate and irresponsible." WASHINGTON (AP) Center to Prevent Handgun Former White House press Violence. She called reports of secretary James Brady, wound- moving the fight exclusively ed in the attempted assassina- to the state level "bizarre" but tion of President Reagan 20 noted state efforts continue. James Brady said 670,000 years ago, rejected claims that gun-control efforts have Americans have been killed by stalled. firearms since March 30, Brady, his wife, Sarah, and 1981, the day he, Reagan and several lawmakers pledged · to two others were shot in Washfight for tougher laws even ington by John Hinkley Jr. though Republicans, tradi- Hinkley bought his pistol for tionally more . gun-friendly $29 at a firearms shop. Brady blamed the National than Democrats, control both the White House and Con- Rifle Association for blocking · legislation to mandate child gress. The gun-control advocates safery locks and close what's heid a news conference called the gun show loophole, Wednesday to note their which allows the sale without accomplishments most background checks of firearms notably the Brady Law, which at gun. shows. requires that backgrounds of "So why weren't those laws gun buyers be checked - and enacted?" Brady asked. "The to try to dispel reports that gun lobby, led by the wellthey've all but given up on financed National' Rifle Assopassing new legislation in this dation, called its allies in ConCongress. · gress, took out its checkbook, "We've got more support and killed the effort to pass now than we've ever had," said even these modest and ·reasonSarah Brady, chairwoman of able steps toward safer comHandgun Control and the munities." Chao says injuries show need for ergonomics rules WASHINGTON (AP) Work-related repetitive strain injuries and similar muscular disorders account for more than a third of all job injuries, demonstrating the need for a "solid, comprehensive approach", to new ergonomics rules, Labor Secretary Elaine Chao says. · Such InJuries, however, decreased in 1999, the Labor Department · announced Wednesday. The latest numbers were released a week after President Bush signed a repeal of <:;linton administration ergonomics rules aimed at reducing such injuries. Congress passed . the repeal after a legislative fight waged by business inter· ests and labor unions. Chao said Wednesday the new figures \how "the need for a solid, comprehensive approach to ergonomics. It also points to a need to address injuries befi>re they occur, through prevention ·a nd compliance assistance, ~ther than just rely on rea.c tionary methods." About 1.7 million injuries and illnesses at private businesses required time off from work in 1999, dropping slightly from 1.73 million the previous year, the agency said. That followed steady declines since 1993, when 2.25 million job injuries were reported. Of the total 1999 injuries reported, 582,300 were caused by repetitive motion, sprains or strains. Truck drivers had the most reported total injuries, with 131 ,800 cases, followed by laborers, with 97,200 injuries, and nursing aides and orderlies, with 84,100 cases. Luq cancer death rate climbing ' . Nea~y 68,000 woman in the Un~ed Slates wUI dla ollung cancer this year. aboot one In every four cancer deaths among woman, according to a new report from the Surgeon General. The death rate tor lung cancer surpallled that of breast cancer In 1987, and by 1997 the lung cancer death rate was 34.5 per 100,000 women. Death rates for lung cancer and breast cancer among women in the United States, 1930-1997, per 100,000 women 35 30 25 -. Brea1t cancer 20 15 10 Lung cane• 5 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s NOTE: Death rltttl are •ge·ad}usttld to t~ T970 population. 1980s 1990s . ~OJ GAU..JPOUS , DESPERATELY . NUl)e THE I'OILOWING ~B-INS Ford Tauru1 a Mercury SabiN .......... 111811 - 111111 Ford Wlnc~~t~r~a Mercury Vll...,. ... ,8f!'~,. ,AR Ford Multllr:lg8 ..........................4Cyl• VI• VI F!'f'd Contou111 6 Mlf!)llry MysttqU,. .. 1-19111 .iOOOFORDCOHTOUR 2000MERCURY MYSTIQUE 2000 MERCURY SABLE (l to choose from) 2000MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 2000LINCOLNTOWNCAA 2000 F0R1J FOCUS >4 DR 2000 FORD TAURUS (2 to dloose from) 2000FORDEXPLORER(21ochoosefrom) . 2000 LINCOLN LS 2000 FORD MUSTANG (3 to choose from) 2000FORDWIHOSTAR 2000 FORD ZlU (l to choose from) 111911 LIMITED EXPLORER 1999 FORD F150 (l to i:hoo.e from) 111911 DODGE IIURANGO . 1999 FORD RANGER (2 to choose from) 1999BUICK PARK AVENUE 1gga FORD IWIGERI-4 tochooH from) Details, • Melp (ounty's Volume s 1. Number Married couples eta reak Friday March 30, 2001 entine . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 178 WASHINGTON (AP) -The House voted overwhelmingly Thursday to cut income taxes for most married couples and to gradually double the $500-per-child tax credit, endorsing two major pieces of President Bush's $1.6 trillion tax relief plan. A few hours after the 282-144 vote, which included 64 Democrats in favor, the House Ways and Means Committee approved a third component of the Bush plan: a measure that would eliminate the estate tax by 2011 at a cost of almost $193 billion. That bill is expected to reach the House floor next week. · ..B~fore the votes, Bush ' told a news conference that Congress was well on the ·way to enacting "meaningful, real, longlasting tax relief," even though the legislation that . is , sp~~c?ng .t~r9ugh the 1 ··-lip~¢ 1fa~~s • •lwosi .....,,_ • taitl change in the Senate, which is divid~d evenly l;letween 50 Democrats ahd 50 Republicans. The , House has already passed ,; Bush's package of $958 billion in .a cross-the-board income tax cuts. Bush repeated that he would not back away from his S1.6 trillion figure over 10 years and that any short-term economic stimulus tax relief- such as a $300 individual tax rebate suggested by Senate Democrats must be part of a broader plan. "I've been calling for immediate tax relief. I think it makes sense to do · so. But we've got to have long-term relief as well," the president said. In the first congressional vote on the $300 rebate idea,' the House defeated by 240-194 a Democratic measure that would have substituted its $50 billion in immediate tax relief for the $399 billion over 10 years in the GOP-written bill to ease the tax marriage penalty by 2009 and increase the child credit beginning in 2001. Bradys say support for gun control strong Speciai'Puzzler' section tod~y Southern beats Eastern, B 1 Sllturd.y Hlp: 50s; Low: 40S 50 Cents .• . Cou peek at website BY BRIAN J. REED office, either by telephone, mail or the department's new website, as well as to POMEROY - . Meigs County touri~t information centers in Ohio Tourism Director Karin Johnson and beyond. shared an overview of the county's The new website, found at tourism efforts during Thursday's reg- "www.meigsc.ountytourism.Com," ular meeting of the Meigs County includes a number of areas for tourists Commissioners. to visit, including a list of attractions Johnson presented the board with and events, local businesses ·with copies of the county's new visitor;s tourism appeal, and lodging facilities. Those who visit the website can ·also guide, to be distributed to potential tourists who contact the tourism send Meigs County postcards via eSENTINEL NEWS STAFF mail, view a number of photos of events and attractions, and visit other Meigs County websites by way of hyperlinks. The site, which has only been up and running for a few days, replaces another tourism website. Johnson also said that she had attended trade shows in Columbus and Marietta, and had begun mass mailings to travel information centers. She also said that a "bed and breakfast" seminar was planned for local entrepreneurs later this spr ing. The tourism office is funded through the commissioners' allocation of Preventio·n, Retention and Contingency funds, administered by the Deparonent of Job and Family Services. Robert Byer, the county's Local Emergency Planni ng Commission chairman, met with the board to dis- Please see Website. A3 Canton awarded connector project Beaver Excavating$ schedule not yet set FROM STAFF REPORTS Group discusses village's future BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Gathered in a building which will be abandoned soon, a group of concerned Middleport citizens began a community-wide discussion of the village's strengths and weaknesses, and took the first steps toward implementing a plan for the futnre. The community's public forum, held at Middleport Elementary School, addressed a number of concerns expressed by community residents and business owners, including the future of the village's three school building'!, which will be abandoned once the Mei&"> .Local School District's three new school building'! are occupied. The Good START program, adnunistered by the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development in Athens, .will be used ·by Middleport's Planning Conunission- and MARIETTA - The S22.3 million bid of a Canton firm has been accepted for construction on the first phase of the Ravenswood Connector project. The Ohio Department of Transportation a ~cepted the bid of Beaver Excavating Co., Canton, earlier this week. Bid proposals were opene'd March 20 at ODOT's Office of Contract Sales in Columbus, and Beaver was the apparent low bidder. Kokosing Construction Co., Columbus, was the second-lowest bidder, with a quote of $23,515,993.96. The bids were well below the ODOT estimate for the project of $30 million. Now that the bid has been reviewed, accepted and awarded by Cplumbus, ODOT District 10, Marietta, will schedule a pre-construction conference to include Beaver Excavating, Beaver's sub-contractors and affected utility companies. The conference, although not scheduled at this time, is expected to last two days as construction plans are reviewed and time lines for work are established. The first phase of the connector will start a.t the Ravenswood Bridge · and travel about six and one-half miles back to an interchange at Ohio 124 and County ]{..oad 35 (Portland) near Racine. · Please see Finn, A3 dleport's Board of Public Affairs, led an open · forum and then small Melody Sands and Jack L;J.verty, breakaway discussions on the topics community development specialists most consistently expressed by resi. for COAD, pictured here with ·dents in a January survey: downPlease sea Future. A3 Myron Duffield, president of Midhopefully, concerned volunteers to track the community's future. 1117 LINCOLN COMTIHENTAL (2to~from) 1118 DODGE HEOtl 111981JODGE 11M\ 1500 1n&FORDMUSTAHG 11198 FORD CROWN V1Cl'ORIA 11198 FORD ESCORT(~ to"'- from) 1118 LIHCOLHTOWH CAR 11198 CHEVY 1500 11197 MERCURY 1jjg7 FORD RANGER 11t7 FORD ~ITJON E-111· 11t7 MERQIRYSWJLE 1jjg7 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 11t7 FORD ESCORT 19SI7 FORD EXPLORER 1!1118 FORO EXPLORER 1!MMIFORDFISO 11M JEEP CHEROKEE 11M FORDWINDSTAA 1IN MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 11M FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1lt5 FORD EXPLORER 19SI5 FORD EXPORT 11t51EEPCHEROICEE 1liftS FORO WINDSTAA 111ff1 FORDF150 United Fund presents Checks ' . . . BY CHARU!NI! HOEfLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT Checks were distributed to organizations awarded · funding through the United Fund for Meigs County Inc. at Thursday night's anp.ual meeting held . at Riverbend Arts Council. Tom Dooley made the presentations to Serenity House, Boy Scout T!jpop 249; the Meigs Counry Risto rica) Society, Meigs County Humane Society, GOD's Net, Holzer Hospital for Meigs County, Boy Scout Troop 299, Meigs County Homeless Shelter, Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency, Meigs PIIMt ... Cl11ck1. AI Charter schools exempt Sentinel from mandated help Today's ] Sedlo."11- 111 ...... Calendar Classifieds Comics Edjtorjals Obituaries Sports weather AS 84-6 BZ A4 A3 Bl-2.S A2 Lotteries OHIO Pick J: 9-9-1; Pick 4: 1-3-9-2 81 d . 5: 2-8-29-30-34 RECIPIENTS - On behalf of the United Fund for Meigs County Inc., Tom Dooley presents checks to agency representatives, from left, Diana Coates, Dottle Selby, accepting a check from Dooley; Sue Bowers, and Patty Pickens, and back, Bob Ord, Rev. William Mlddleswarth, Angela Sharp, Jeremy Selby and Tom Selb)l, Joe Bush, and LOra Rawson. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ' W.VA. Daily J: 7-2-5 Daily 4: 0{).9-3 0 2001 Ohio \/;IIIey Publishinp; Co. COLUMBUS (AP) Charter . schools won't be required to help struggling students if the latest version of a bill overhauling Ohio's proficiency test system becomes law. The bill requires regular and charter schools to assess students annually to see whether they're meeting acadenuc standards. It also requires regular school districts but not charter schools - . to help students whose assessments show they're unlikely to meet the standards. The Ohio Senate passed the bill Wednesday, sending it to the House. ·"Whether you're in a community school or a regular school, the reason for the testing program is to assess where the student is and then intervene and provide remediation;'Warren Russell. Spring ahead Don't forget to set your clock one hour ahead to observe Daylight · Savings Time. - -:--:----""Olltltt•" • AP . �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Mlll'ch 31 COLUMBUS (AP) Death row inmate J.D. Scott suffers from mental illness to the point that he hallucinates that he is hearing voices and has had bouts of psychotic behavior when he is not under medication, according to documents his lawyer provided on Thursday. Scott, convicted of aggravated murder for the slaying of a Cleveland delicatessen owner during a 1983 robbery, is scheduled to be executed on April 17. Scott, 48, has appealed to Gov. Bob Taft to reduce his sentence to life in prison without the possibility of parole. A clemency hearing before the Ohio Parole Board is set for Tuesday. The board then will make a nonbinding rec- • - pi>nolloldJiio]Wl • i'\ J,.l' - 1nc. ~iiS! ' . Sunny Pt. Cloudy . .. - Cloudy Shawers Frldi!J. M•rch 30. 2001 ; Friday, March 30, 2001 ~ ··· . .wa.:~ ~-· ~.... -~... . ~ .. . T-slofml Rain . "' Flurr~ Snow ...let. Clouds, rain will linger BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cloudy skies and rain will linger in the tri-county area on Saturday foUowing a wet night, the Naiional Weather . Service said. Temperatures will be seasonal, in the upper 50s. Showers remain in the forecasts under gray skies through Monday Sunset tonight will . be at 6:54, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:18a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Rain likely. Low 40 to 45. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday... Cloudy with a chance of showers. High in the upper 50s. Light northwest wind. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night...Cloudy. A chance of rain showers after · midnight. Low in the lower 40s. Extended forecast: Sunday. .. Showers likely. High 50 to 55. Monday... A chance of showers in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Low 35 to 40 and high in the upper 40s. Tuesday.. :Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 30s and high near 60. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Low 36 to 44 and high in the lower 60s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Low 38 to 44 and high 66 to 75. Teens sent to detention ommendarion to Taft ori whether to whether jurors were aware of his backspare Scott's life. ground. On May 6, '1983, Scott and an The release of the documents was an accomplice entered the V&E Deli- attempt· at delaying Scott's execution, catessen in Cleveland and ordered Montgomery spokesman Joe Case said. something to eat from owner Vinnie "Scott's attorneys are . following the Prince. strategy they telegraphed back in FebAfter Prince prepared their food, the ruary. We tried to expedite the whole 74-year-old woman was shot in the issue of his competency," Case said. chest at near point-blank range during Scott, is a schizophrenic whose life , should be spared because of his illness an attempted robbery. Sentenced to death for the crime in and other fact6rs, his attorney, Timothy 1984, Scott is close to becoming the F. Sweeney said. Before Scott was senfirst Ohio death-row inmate to be put · tenced, the jury never heard about his to death against his will since 1963. His illness or upbringing because his then·lawyers on Thursday provided scores of attorneys never introduced it into evidocuments to Taft's office, Attorney dence during the mitigation phase of General Betty Montgomery and others the trial, said Sweeney, who does not questioning Scott's mental state and question Scott's guilt. dial program," Whitman wrote. miltion. The site, which overlooks the Ohio River and Cincinnati, has Hall said he is diSlppointed with the decision. been vacant since the fire. partly because families of the victims opposed commercial development. The zoning change would have to be granted for th e develCLEVELAND (AP) - Repair work on a suburban bridge opers to proceed. The site is now zoned for professional offices. has been delayed until the summer to allow a resident falcon to lay her eggs. A pair of peregrine falcons, named Athena and Buckeye by LEBANON (AP) -A judge has refused to grant less restric- watcher~, has nested under the bridge over the Rocky River for tive confinement for a man who Was sentenced to a maximum three }'ears. Athena is expected to lay eggs there again this spring, security psychiatric center for killing his ex-wife's new husband. possibly within weeks. Jeffrey Bornhoeft was committed to Dayton's Twin Valley PsyTo acco111modate the egg-laying, the state asked the Cuyahoga chiatric System in November after being found innocent by rea- County engineer's office to delay a $23 7,000 resurfacing job son of insanity in the April 2000 shooting death of Jamey John- until July, when the young falcons will be able to fly away. son, 23, of Lebanon. Johnson was shot three times in the head The original plan was to begin the job in April, but the noise while he slept. and vibration could disturb the falcons sitting on the eggs. Psychologists testified that Bornhoeft is an escape threat and a suicide risk, and can't control his anger. Judge P. Daniel Fedders of Warren County Common Pleas Court rejected Bornhoeft's request to be transferred from Twin CINCINNATI (AP) - Police ChiefThomas H. Streicher Jr. Valley to the Summit Behavior Health Care Center in Cincin- said he will not publicly dispute his estranged wife's allegations nati. that he cursed and physically abused her. · "I have two children that I am very concerned about;' he said Wednesday. "I don't want them to be harmed or embarrassed any furthe~. I'm concerned about my children, my mom, my COLUMBUS (AP) -The son of an auto accident survivor family." says his father is alive because a doctor challenged federal red His wife of nearly 25 years, Kathryn Streicher, filed for divorce tape. and used a relatively untested device in surgery. on Tuesday and asked for a court order to protect her frqm her Kenneth Bowers, 70, of New Martinsburg, had his aorta husband. patch~d from the inside with the device, known as an aortic stent, which still ,is undergoing Food and Drug Administration trials and normally wouldn'_t be used in surgery. Dr. Joseph LaRosa, a radiologist, performed the surgery at Grant Medical Center on Jan. 10, one week after Bowers' aorta, the core of the circula\ory system, was torn in an auto accident while he was on his' way to visit his wife, Donna, in a nuriing home. "·The chances of him surviving (the traditional surgery) were -40 nil,'' said Bowers' son, Sam, also of New Martinsburg, about 50 Numeroua planoa will be or re ew miles southwest of Columbus. "Now, he's coming along." aold a the Ohio Unlveralty Egg-laying delays work Killer getS maximum security Deaths· • CIRCLEVILLE (AP) -· Three t.een-~gers who admitted they tried to blow up their high school have been sentenced to indefinite terms in juvenile detention. Appearing before Picbway County Juvenile Court Judge Jan · Michael Long on Thursday, all three · admitted guilt to delinquency counts of arson, vandalism, attempting to manufacrure a bomb and possessing a deadly weapon or dangerous ordnance in Appolntmenta and School of Mualc building In a school safety zone. Information Call Athena Saturday, Maroh 31at Shane Gossett and Brandon Furniss, both 16, and Ross Schei1-100 1118 4322 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 thauer, 17, told the judge they committed the acts during a vanp.m. In conjunction with AKRON (AP) - Police in nearby Barberton were justified in d.\lism spree at Westfall High School in Willianuport on Feb. 17. Grav11 Plano and Organ, lno. using deadly force to stop a man who threatened suicide with a Grand planoa, atudloa, They .could be released from custody by the Ohio Departoonaolea, aplneta, and meitt ofYouth Services in less than a year if they meet stringent 6-inch steak knife lind then tried to attack officers, the prosecuuprlghtt In many flnlal'lee will requi,rements set by Long. If not, they could be held until age 21. tor said Thursday. be offered to lha public. Many Sherri Bevan Walsh said alcohol and possible mental illness are lese than a year old and had contributed to the Jan. 6 incident in which Merle A. Adam have a ten year factory Jr., 42, threatened to kill himself and then attacked officers called warranty. · to the scene. COSHOCTON (AP) - Cats in this east-central Ohio city Call 1-800-888-4322 for Officers retreated from an upstairs bedroom when Adam now know how mice feeL appointment to preview these To control the cat population, the area humane society is crap- refused to drop the weapon ana only fired when he foUowed flne Instruments before the them and ignored repeated orders to drop the knife, Walsh said. sale. ping stray cats and placing them for adoption. "Cats are now the most popular pet in America;' said Chris PUBUC 8ALE DAY ' IMMEDIATE 'tNANCINO AND Saturday, March 31st Sturtz, county humane officer for the Humane Animal TreatDEUVERY AVAILAIU! Preview Appointment Suggosllld through 0,..,..• Plano and Organ ment Association. "We are really trying to get them off the Call 1.-800·686·4322 Cotumb111, Ohto DAYTON (AP) -The head of the U.S. Environmenral Prostreets and into good, responsible homes." ' tection Agency believes that further removal of drums of hazOhio Unh,.rallty So~_hool of Mualc A box trap, devised by the ·humane society, is used to trap the ardous waste from the Valleycrest landfill should be halted, Rep. cars. Food is placed inside the traps to entice cats into the boxes. Tony Hall said Thursday. In a letter to the Ohio Democrat, Christine Todd Whitman said the site, which is on the Superfund list of the nation's most PAINESVILLE (AP) - A man has been sentenced to six hazardous sites, should instead be studied to find a remedy that months in jail for racial inrimida~on for burning a doU on a cross will fully protect public health outside the home of a black woman living in a mostly white and the environment. "It is my firm belief that at neighborhood. Lake County Common Pleas Judge Eugene Lucci sentenced this point in time this objective Terry Simmons, 20, of Painesville, who is white, on Thursday on can best be achieved by making a transition from the Superfund his guilty plea. removal to the Superfund remeThe victim, Ina Marshall, 47, of Painesville Township, an executive ·committee member with the Lake County chapter of the Natio•al Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said she would not be 'I:hom~s Price, M.D. board certified in obstetrics and gynecology; intimidated. accepbng new patients; practice limited ·office gynecology, yearly "I have a right to be in· that exam, pelvic exams, pap tests, and mammograms. .,.. · neighborhood. I am a· free American citizen," she told Simmons in court. ProsecutOr upholds pollee actiCM:~ City sets cat traps . ' EPA chief favors clean-up stop GALLIPOLIS - Dallas J Liby, 82, Gallipolis, dieil Wednes.· d.l.y, March 28, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. · ·' Born Aug. 18, 1918 in Lenawee County, Mich., son of the ·late John T and Dena Maurer Liby, he was a retired driver for · Preston Trucking Co., with more than 36 years of service. He was a member of the American Federation ofTeamsters. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Betty Marsh 'o f Middleport; a stepson,. Edward Franklin Leffingwell of Gallipolis; and 17 .grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. · He was also preceded in death by his wife, Della F. Eblin Liby, ,on May 29, 2000; and by several brothers and sisters. · Services will be 11 · a.m. Saturday in Cremeens Funeral , Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Willard Blankenship officiat. mg. Bunal will be in Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call . at the funeral home from 6- 9 p.m. Friday. ,. Evelyn Thoma POMEROY - Evelyn Johnson Thoma, 82, Pomeroy, died . Wednesday, March 28, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. She was born in Pomeroy on Sept. 27,1918, daughter of the late Harley and Iva Russell Johnson. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband, Howard W Thoma Sr.; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Bernice and John Sarver of Hatfield, Ind., Sharon Barr of Langsville, and Patricia and Richard Wynn of Fayetteville, Ga.; a son, Howard WThoma Jr. , of Newark ; two sisters, Naomi Smith of Beckley, WVa., and Ida Murphy of Pomeroy; a brother. Harley F. Johnson of Pomeroy; , 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. ' She was also preceded in death by a gra'ndson, John Alan · Sarver; and a son-in-law, Larry Barr. . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Fisher-Acree Funeral : Hom.e, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Samuel Basye officiating. BurIal will be m Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call • at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Saturday. 936 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 telephone: 740-446-9620 Gene H. Abels, M.D., board certified in internal medicine; accepting ne~ patients; practice limited to heart disease, hypertension, lipid abnormalities (cholesterol abnormalities) and any associated diabetes. Special interest in congestive heart failure. . Developers eye fire site --::-SrnJTHGATE, Ky. (AP) Developers have announced plans to build a retirement community on the hilltop II south of Cincinnati where 165 ·people were killed in a t977 .~~:~~p;:;t~r:~ Power Team Will •• Speaking Website from PapAl ,, , cuss placement of five elec~tronic rain gauges in Meigs :;county locations. The gauges will be used through the State c of Ohio Rain/Snow Moni.:toring System (STORMS), a computer-generated system used to · track flooding throughout the state. · Bye'r said the gauges have -been pla~ed ·on county property in. Chester and Pomeroy, and dlr 1tdWnship property in J.,ebant>'rio;' ····Columbia . and · !ialem town~hips. EV'ery effort :-vas made, Byer said, to place the gauges ' at the head of ~vatersheds most likely to flood In the county. : The C!Jmmissioners accepted biqs for bituminous mate. rials for April, from Asphalt Materials Inc., Marietta, and Middieport Terminal Inc., Gallipolis, and referred the bids to Engineer Eugene Triplett A liquor license application from Sheila Whaley, doing business as Whaley's Grocery in Bedford Township .'ras reviewed. The new appllation is for beer only, in carryout packages, until 1 a.m. sunday, April I I 200 I 8: I S a.m. A I 0:45 a.m. At the First southern B tl s t c· h urch . ap the Beverly Future hum Nonprofit Twin Towers, which operates a high-rise retirement community in sub4t871 Pl. . . OH urban Cincinnati, said Thursday "WheM the 4-IGIIel CfOII,. that it had bought the 78-acre 1101' moM Information. call site. A deed filed in the CampbeU County clerk's office indicated the sale price was $3.65 . ._ _ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _~------ Pame- , town ~vitalization, infrastructure, recreational opportunities and mallering of the community. ' How to increase job opportunities, how to stem the "brain drain"- the outflow of the community's brightest young people for opportunities elsewhere, and how to On site x-ray, EKG, ultrasounds, stress testing, bone density testing, pulmonary function testing and e~tensive laboratory testing. . ~ 'I Middleport a more attractive and inviting place to live and work are among the goals of the Good START volunteers, who plan to continue meeting while, and after, COAD presents a final plan of action for Middleport: About 35 people attended the meeting. Pomeroy will join the 46 other rural communities participating in Good START, a program funded through the U.S. Department of Agricultur~/Rural Development. • Gannett- 59 ~ General Electric - 41 ~~ GKNLY -10', Harley Davidson - 37 Kmart- 9\ Kroger- 25'1. Lands End- 27), Ltd.- 15'· Oak Hill Financial 13l. OVB -24~ BBT -34l, Peoples - 18~ Premier -7 LOCAL BRIEFS Rockwell- 36), Rocky Boots- 4\ RD Shell- 55~ Sears- 34h Shoney's -l. Wai·Mart- 50~ Wendy's - 21 ~ Worthington - 9~ Daily stock reports are 1he 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Part· ners at Advest Inc. We....lq In on the economy If you had a thousand dollars to spend, do you think investing it in th~ stock market would be a good idea or a bad idea? When it comes to dealing with the economy, do you have a lot of con· fidence, some confidence or no real confidence in George W. Bush?' Good idea A lot of Some confidence --38% No real confidence 5% When it comes to dealing with the • economy, do you have a lot of confidence, some (:onfidence or no real confidence in Alan Greenspan, chai,man of the Federal Reserve Would you support or oppose a plan in which people have the option of int'esting some of their Social Security contributions in the stock market? Ban~? A lot of . Some confidence Oppose Support 49% --SO% Oon~t No real confidence · know- ' · Don't ~now­ L_ refused 15% LETART - Letart Township Trusrees will rneet at 5 p.m. on Monday at their office building. Barbecue slated RACINE - Racine Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue on April 8, with serving besinning at 11 a.m. at the firehouse. 5:46 a.m., Stewart Road, Pam Bailey, O'Bleness Memorial HospitaL SYRACUSE 5:47p.m., Roy Jones Road, structure fire, John Durst property, Eber Pickens Jr., HMC. Firefighter injured SYRACUSE - A structure fire near SyracuseThursday afternoon destroyed an outbuilding and ii1iured one POMEROY Units of firefighter. Syracuse Fire Chief Eber the Meigs Emergency Service answered seven calls for assis- Pickens Sr. said the departtar/ce on Thursday. Units ment resp onded to a structure fire around 5:47 p.m. on Roy responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Jones Road just outside the H:51 a.m., Willow Lane, Syracuse corporation limit. Upon arnvmg on the Mac Jones, Pleasan t Valley' H ospital; scene, firefightt>rs discovered 2:36 p.m., Durst Ridge, an outbuilding belonging to Robert Durst,Jackson Gener- John Durst engu lfed in al Hospital ; flame s. Mort• than 11 fire6:57 p.m., Ohio 7, assisted fighters batrled the blaze. by Tuppers Plains, Tony Jones, Once the fire was extinCamden-Clark Memorial guished, the outbuilding had HospitaL been completely destroyed POMEROY and was listed as a total loss. 9:45 a.m., Mulberry During the fire, Assistant Avenue, Ashley Cremeans, Fire Chief Eber Pickens Jr., PVH. broke his ankle and was transRACINE ported to Holzer Medi cal 4:15 p.m., Southern Junior Center. Hi gh, Jessi ca Hill, treated. The cause of the fire has yet RUTLAND to be determined. EMS runs More than half of Americans say that if they had a thousand dollars to spend, investing it in the stock market would be a bad idea. Bad idea 55% Meeting set refused '----7°/o The A.uocisted Prtss poll orr the BCOOOmy Is be58d on telephone in/arvliws with 1.007 aduhs •H.slatas except Alaska ~n~ Hawaii. 71!e ;nrcwH~ws ware r:onduCilld March 23-27 by JCR of Medii, Pa. Tha error ma~g~n JS plus or mlflus 3 p81C8fltage points. from ·· Checks from PapAl Democrats: state should invest more in education COLUMBUS (AP) Democrats in the Republican-controlled Senate want Gov. Bob Taft to invest more money in higher education to help improve Ohio's economy The Democrats' demand came as Taft announced new cuts to state agencies this year because Ohio is collecting less money than expected in taxes, fees and other revenue. The governor . also warned that more cuts could be made to his proposed two-year $4S billion budget. New btimates this week showed revenues for the next two years are even lmvcr than expected. Taft . said budgt·t estimates for that . period will be $562 million under proJections. Democratic Sen. Eric Fingerhut .of Cleveland said Thursday that the state should fully fund a $300 million plan for technology and economic development proposed by the Ohio Board of Regents, which oversees colleges and. universities. The plan calls for investments for research, development and comn1ercialization in targeted technology fields. Taft's two-year budget provided $40 million for the plan.' Higher education is the key · to improving the state's economy because it leads to highwage technology jobs, Fin- County United Methodist Cooperative Parish, Meigs County Council on Aging programs of Yesteryear and · Seniors in Schools, and the Riverbend Arts CounciL gerhut said. It was reported ,that the "If you cut the engine of 2001 campaign goal of economic growth, we'll have $30,000 had been exceedan even longer· and deeper ed. Dooley said this is the economic downturn," he second year the Uni~ed said. Fund has exceeded its goaL Taft !]as. said that only priHe also noted that only pury and secondary educa- one-.half of one percent of tion will be spared budget the money is retained by cuts made necessary by the the agency for administrastate's economic do\Vntown. tive purposes. He acknowlThe state IS under a co urt edged the work of Patty order to· fix the way it pays Pickens, campaign chairfor schools. man, and presented her Democrats also oppose a with a gift. Taft proposol to delay imple, Greg Smith presided at menting a tax credit ·for the meeting, extending the re sea rch an4 devdoprnent . welcomt! and "introducing Taft empathizes with the the board members. As concerns of peopl e who want retiring· president, he was more to be done for higher also prese nted with a gift by education, spokesman Kevin Dooley. Kellems sa id Thursday. The governor warned trustees of Ohio's public colleges and universities last week to be "vigilant'' in m aking their case about higher education's PapAl importance co nsidering the . economic downturn, Kellems Bids for the . second phase said. of the connector, from Five The Democrats' demand Points to Morning Star, are "appears to be an argument for a tax increase," Kellems added. '.'That is so mething the governor has ruled out and does not agree with." Sen. Leigh Herington of Ravenna, the top-ranking Senate Democrat, said Democrats aren't considering Subscribe today. 992-2156 tax increases. ·Finn from Speaking at the meeting were two teenagers who participate in the GOD's Net program, along with Taryn Lenres, who discuss.e d her experiences in the Yesteryear program carried out by the Retired Senior Volunteers . The Rev. William Middleswarth gave the invocation, Boy Scout troops 249 and 299 had the flag presentation, and board members were introduced. They include Smith, Tom Reed, vice president; Lisa Ritchie, secretary; Bruce Fisher, treasurer, Shawn Arnott, Becky Baer, Diana Coates, George Hawley, Susan Oliver, Brian Reed, Bob Robinson, Hilda Stotts and Lorena Turley. Following · the meeting, the board met to elen Dooley president of the organization and Betsy Nicodemus as a new board 111ember. Desserts were served following the meeting. scheduled for opening in Columbus on May 23. Bids for the · middle and final phases, to connect Morning Star and Portland roads, are to be opened in October. Each ·of the three projects will take two years to build. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .Celebrate The Daily Sentinel Reader Services J:~ollcy o·ur main concem In all stories Is to 1\e accurate . If you know of an e(ror In a srory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. . Corractlon News Departments General manager Ext 12 Ne,i,a Ext 13 or Ext. 14 Other services Pame-. (740) 992•6771 Page AI Department extentions are: Gerald E. Vallee, M.D. board certified .In Internal medicine and pulmonary disease. · The commissioners also: • Approved a set of policies and procedures for the coun·ry dog warden, as compiled by Commissioner Jim Sheets; • Approved contracts with Johnson Controls Inc., for service contracts on the courthouse and DJFS building, in the amounts of $4,790, and $3,677, respectively; • Approved transfers of funds for the commissioners' budget, and the CommunitY Corrections program, highway del.'artment and ~ealth department; . . • Approved a bid from Don T~te Motors, Pomeroy, for tWo truck cabs for the Meigs . County Council on Aging, at $14,492 each; • Approved payment of.bills in the amount of $195,715.16, with 224 entries; • Approved payment of dues for Michael Swisher in the Ohio)ob and ·Family Services Directors Association, in the amount of$2,360, and the Ohio Child Support Enforcement Agency Directors Association, in the amount of $650 Present were Sheets, Commissioners Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. m~ke The main number Is 992·21 56. Balusamy Subbiah, M.D., board certified in internal ·medicine and pulmonary disease; accepting new patients; practice limited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emphysema, black lung, asbestosis. AEP-45l, · Arch Coal- 30), Al<zo- 42l. AmTech/SBC- 43), Ashland Inc. - 38 AT&T- 22), Bank One - 35~. Bob Evans - 18 BorgWamer- 40 Champion - 2'~. Charming Shops- 5). City Holding - 8l. Federal Mogul- 3), USB-22'1, 12% (ross bumer gets jail time MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS Dallas J. Liby Chief won't diswss charges Red tape cut for patient Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio . ~--~~--------------~~==~~----------~~~~~ • Reports show inmate's emotional ups and downs Ohio weather C2001 PageAl (USPS 213-860) Ohio V1lley Publl.,hlng Co. Published every attemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mtmbtr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmtater: Send addrtlss corrections to The Oalty Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By c1rritr or motor route OnewHk Ont month $2 $8.70 Ont ynr $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the earlier may remit In advance direct 10 The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier eaoh weak. No sOOscrlptlon by mall permitted In areas where home cart1er serYI<:e is available. Advertising Circulation Cleaallled Ads At The Meigs County District Public Librarjes . Tuesday, April 3 Family Craft Night, Pomeroy, 6·8 p.m. Wednesday, April 4 Plant Exchange, Pomeroy, 5-6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 5 Tie Oye Program, Pomeroy, 6-8 p.m. Friday, April 6 Antique Value Clinic, Pomeroy, 6·8 p.m. Ext. 3 Ext. 4 Ext. 5 · Toae~all dailysentinelctyahoo.com Mall subscription lneldt Melga County 13 Weeks 26 weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.62 $105.56 Rlttl autaldt Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Saturday, April 7 Easter Egg Hunt, Racine, 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. . $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 ' . Call Library For more lntgrmatloD pgmorgy Mlddl•port I!Ginl 216W. Mtln 992-5813 178 S. 3rd 992·5713 608l'Jrtt Blvd. 949·8200 Eoettro 38850 SR 7 985-3747 ALL AG£5 , 1\LL TIMf 'S $• 1 tHI �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Mlll'ch 31 COLUMBUS (AP) Death row inmate J.D. Scott suffers from mental illness to the point that he hallucinates that he is hearing voices and has had bouts of psychotic behavior when he is not under medication, according to documents his lawyer provided on Thursday. Scott, convicted of aggravated murder for the slaying of a Cleveland delicatessen owner during a 1983 robbery, is scheduled to be executed on April 17. Scott, 48, has appealed to Gov. Bob Taft to reduce his sentence to life in prison without the possibility of parole. A clemency hearing before the Ohio Parole Board is set for Tuesday. The board then will make a nonbinding rec- • - pi>nolloldJiio]Wl • i'\ J,.l' - 1nc. ~iiS! ' . Sunny Pt. Cloudy . .. - Cloudy Shawers Frldi!J. M•rch 30. 2001 ; Friday, March 30, 2001 ~ ··· . .wa.:~ ~-· ~.... -~... . ~ .. . T-slofml Rain . "' Flurr~ Snow ...let. Clouds, rain will linger BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cloudy skies and rain will linger in the tri-county area on Saturday foUowing a wet night, the Naiional Weather . Service said. Temperatures will be seasonal, in the upper 50s. Showers remain in the forecasts under gray skies through Monday Sunset tonight will . be at 6:54, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:18a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Rain likely. Low 40 to 45. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday... Cloudy with a chance of showers. High in the upper 50s. Light northwest wind. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night...Cloudy. A chance of rain showers after · midnight. Low in the lower 40s. Extended forecast: Sunday. .. Showers likely. High 50 to 55. Monday... A chance of showers in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Low 35 to 40 and high in the upper 40s. Tuesday.. :Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 30s and high near 60. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Low 36 to 44 and high in the lower 60s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Low 38 to 44 and high 66 to 75. Teens sent to detention ommendarion to Taft ori whether to whether jurors were aware of his backspare Scott's life. ground. On May 6, '1983, Scott and an The release of the documents was an accomplice entered the V&E Deli- attempt· at delaying Scott's execution, catessen in Cleveland and ordered Montgomery spokesman Joe Case said. something to eat from owner Vinnie "Scott's attorneys are . following the Prince. strategy they telegraphed back in FebAfter Prince prepared their food, the ruary. We tried to expedite the whole 74-year-old woman was shot in the issue of his competency," Case said. chest at near point-blank range during Scott, is a schizophrenic whose life , should be spared because of his illness an attempted robbery. Sentenced to death for the crime in and other fact6rs, his attorney, Timothy 1984, Scott is close to becoming the F. Sweeney said. Before Scott was senfirst Ohio death-row inmate to be put · tenced, the jury never heard about his to death against his will since 1963. His illness or upbringing because his then·lawyers on Thursday provided scores of attorneys never introduced it into evidocuments to Taft's office, Attorney dence during the mitigation phase of General Betty Montgomery and others the trial, said Sweeney, who does not questioning Scott's mental state and question Scott's guilt. dial program," Whitman wrote. miltion. The site, which overlooks the Ohio River and Cincinnati, has Hall said he is diSlppointed with the decision. been vacant since the fire. partly because families of the victims opposed commercial development. The zoning change would have to be granted for th e develCLEVELAND (AP) - Repair work on a suburban bridge opers to proceed. The site is now zoned for professional offices. has been delayed until the summer to allow a resident falcon to lay her eggs. A pair of peregrine falcons, named Athena and Buckeye by LEBANON (AP) -A judge has refused to grant less restric- watcher~, has nested under the bridge over the Rocky River for tive confinement for a man who Was sentenced to a maximum three }'ears. Athena is expected to lay eggs there again this spring, security psychiatric center for killing his ex-wife's new husband. possibly within weeks. Jeffrey Bornhoeft was committed to Dayton's Twin Valley PsyTo acco111modate the egg-laying, the state asked the Cuyahoga chiatric System in November after being found innocent by rea- County engineer's office to delay a $23 7,000 resurfacing job son of insanity in the April 2000 shooting death of Jamey John- until July, when the young falcons will be able to fly away. son, 23, of Lebanon. Johnson was shot three times in the head The original plan was to begin the job in April, but the noise while he slept. and vibration could disturb the falcons sitting on the eggs. Psychologists testified that Bornhoeft is an escape threat and a suicide risk, and can't control his anger. Judge P. Daniel Fedders of Warren County Common Pleas Court rejected Bornhoeft's request to be transferred from Twin CINCINNATI (AP) - Police ChiefThomas H. Streicher Jr. Valley to the Summit Behavior Health Care Center in Cincin- said he will not publicly dispute his estranged wife's allegations nati. that he cursed and physically abused her. · "I have two children that I am very concerned about;' he said Wednesday. "I don't want them to be harmed or embarrassed any furthe~. I'm concerned about my children, my mom, my COLUMBUS (AP) -The son of an auto accident survivor family." says his father is alive because a doctor challenged federal red His wife of nearly 25 years, Kathryn Streicher, filed for divorce tape. and used a relatively untested device in surgery. on Tuesday and asked for a court order to protect her frqm her Kenneth Bowers, 70, of New Martinsburg, had his aorta husband. patch~d from the inside with the device, known as an aortic stent, which still ,is undergoing Food and Drug Administration trials and normally wouldn'_t be used in surgery. Dr. Joseph LaRosa, a radiologist, performed the surgery at Grant Medical Center on Jan. 10, one week after Bowers' aorta, the core of the circula\ory system, was torn in an auto accident while he was on his' way to visit his wife, Donna, in a nuriing home. "·The chances of him surviving (the traditional surgery) were -40 nil,'' said Bowers' son, Sam, also of New Martinsburg, about 50 Numeroua planoa will be or re ew miles southwest of Columbus. "Now, he's coming along." aold a the Ohio Unlveralty Egg-laying delays work Killer getS maximum security Deaths· • CIRCLEVILLE (AP) -· Three t.een-~gers who admitted they tried to blow up their high school have been sentenced to indefinite terms in juvenile detention. Appearing before Picbway County Juvenile Court Judge Jan · Michael Long on Thursday, all three · admitted guilt to delinquency counts of arson, vandalism, attempting to manufacrure a bomb and possessing a deadly weapon or dangerous ordnance in Appolntmenta and School of Mualc building In a school safety zone. Information Call Athena Saturday, Maroh 31at Shane Gossett and Brandon Furniss, both 16, and Ross Schei1-100 1118 4322 between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 thauer, 17, told the judge they committed the acts during a vanp.m. In conjunction with AKRON (AP) - Police in nearby Barberton were justified in d.\lism spree at Westfall High School in Willianuport on Feb. 17. Grav11 Plano and Organ, lno. using deadly force to stop a man who threatened suicide with a Grand planoa, atudloa, They .could be released from custody by the Ohio Departoonaolea, aplneta, and meitt ofYouth Services in less than a year if they meet stringent 6-inch steak knife lind then tried to attack officers, the prosecuuprlghtt In many flnlal'lee will requi,rements set by Long. If not, they could be held until age 21. tor said Thursday. be offered to lha public. Many Sherri Bevan Walsh said alcohol and possible mental illness are lese than a year old and had contributed to the Jan. 6 incident in which Merle A. Adam have a ten year factory Jr., 42, threatened to kill himself and then attacked officers called warranty. · to the scene. COSHOCTON (AP) - Cats in this east-central Ohio city Call 1-800-888-4322 for Officers retreated from an upstairs bedroom when Adam now know how mice feeL appointment to preview these To control the cat population, the area humane society is crap- refused to drop the weapon ana only fired when he foUowed flne Instruments before the them and ignored repeated orders to drop the knife, Walsh said. sale. ping stray cats and placing them for adoption. "Cats are now the most popular pet in America;' said Chris PUBUC 8ALE DAY ' IMMEDIATE 'tNANCINO AND Saturday, March 31st Sturtz, county humane officer for the Humane Animal TreatDEUVERY AVAILAIU! Preview Appointment Suggosllld through 0,..,..• Plano and Organ ment Association. "We are really trying to get them off the Call 1.-800·686·4322 Cotumb111, Ohto DAYTON (AP) -The head of the U.S. Environmenral Prostreets and into good, responsible homes." ' tection Agency believes that further removal of drums of hazOhio Unh,.rallty So~_hool of Mualc A box trap, devised by the ·humane society, is used to trap the ardous waste from the Valleycrest landfill should be halted, Rep. cars. Food is placed inside the traps to entice cats into the boxes. Tony Hall said Thursday. In a letter to the Ohio Democrat, Christine Todd Whitman said the site, which is on the Superfund list of the nation's most PAINESVILLE (AP) - A man has been sentenced to six hazardous sites, should instead be studied to find a remedy that months in jail for racial inrimida~on for burning a doU on a cross will fully protect public health outside the home of a black woman living in a mostly white and the environment. "It is my firm belief that at neighborhood. Lake County Common Pleas Judge Eugene Lucci sentenced this point in time this objective Terry Simmons, 20, of Painesville, who is white, on Thursday on can best be achieved by making a transition from the Superfund his guilty plea. removal to the Superfund remeThe victim, Ina Marshall, 47, of Painesville Township, an executive ·committee member with the Lake County chapter of the Natio•al Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said she would not be 'I:hom~s Price, M.D. board certified in obstetrics and gynecology; intimidated. accepbng new patients; practice limited ·office gynecology, yearly "I have a right to be in· that exam, pelvic exams, pap tests, and mammograms. .,.. · neighborhood. I am a· free American citizen," she told Simmons in court. ProsecutOr upholds pollee actiCM:~ City sets cat traps . ' EPA chief favors clean-up stop GALLIPOLIS - Dallas J Liby, 82, Gallipolis, dieil Wednes.· d.l.y, March 28, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. · ·' Born Aug. 18, 1918 in Lenawee County, Mich., son of the ·late John T and Dena Maurer Liby, he was a retired driver for · Preston Trucking Co., with more than 36 years of service. He was a member of the American Federation ofTeamsters. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Betty Marsh 'o f Middleport; a stepson,. Edward Franklin Leffingwell of Gallipolis; and 17 .grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. · He was also preceded in death by his wife, Della F. Eblin Liby, ,on May 29, 2000; and by several brothers and sisters. · Services will be 11 · a.m. Saturday in Cremeens Funeral , Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Willard Blankenship officiat. mg. Bunal will be in Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call . at the funeral home from 6- 9 p.m. Friday. ,. Evelyn Thoma POMEROY - Evelyn Johnson Thoma, 82, Pomeroy, died . Wednesday, March 28, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. She was born in Pomeroy on Sept. 27,1918, daughter of the late Harley and Iva Russell Johnson. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband, Howard W Thoma Sr.; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Bernice and John Sarver of Hatfield, Ind., Sharon Barr of Langsville, and Patricia and Richard Wynn of Fayetteville, Ga.; a son, Howard WThoma Jr. , of Newark ; two sisters, Naomi Smith of Beckley, WVa., and Ida Murphy of Pomeroy; a brother. Harley F. Johnson of Pomeroy; , 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. ' She was also preceded in death by a gra'ndson, John Alan · Sarver; and a son-in-law, Larry Barr. . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Fisher-Acree Funeral : Hom.e, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Samuel Basye officiating. BurIal will be m Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call • at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Saturday. 936 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 telephone: 740-446-9620 Gene H. Abels, M.D., board certified in internal medicine; accepting ne~ patients; practice limited to heart disease, hypertension, lipid abnormalities (cholesterol abnormalities) and any associated diabetes. Special interest in congestive heart failure. . Developers eye fire site --::-SrnJTHGATE, Ky. (AP) Developers have announced plans to build a retirement community on the hilltop II south of Cincinnati where 165 ·people were killed in a t977 .~~:~~p;:;t~r:~ Power Team Will •• Speaking Website from PapAl ,, , cuss placement of five elec~tronic rain gauges in Meigs :;county locations. The gauges will be used through the State c of Ohio Rain/Snow Moni.:toring System (STORMS), a computer-generated system used to · track flooding throughout the state. · Bye'r said the gauges have -been pla~ed ·on county property in. Chester and Pomeroy, and dlr 1tdWnship property in J.,ebant>'rio;' ····Columbia . and · !ialem town~hips. EV'ery effort :-vas made, Byer said, to place the gauges ' at the head of ~vatersheds most likely to flood In the county. : The C!Jmmissioners accepted biqs for bituminous mate. rials for April, from Asphalt Materials Inc., Marietta, and Middieport Terminal Inc., Gallipolis, and referred the bids to Engineer Eugene Triplett A liquor license application from Sheila Whaley, doing business as Whaley's Grocery in Bedford Township .'ras reviewed. The new appllation is for beer only, in carryout packages, until 1 a.m. sunday, April I I 200 I 8: I S a.m. A I 0:45 a.m. At the First southern B tl s t c· h urch . ap the Beverly Future hum Nonprofit Twin Towers, which operates a high-rise retirement community in sub4t871 Pl. . . OH urban Cincinnati, said Thursday "WheM the 4-IGIIel CfOII,. that it had bought the 78-acre 1101' moM Information. call site. A deed filed in the CampbeU County clerk's office indicated the sale price was $3.65 . ._ _ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _~------ Pame- , town ~vitalization, infrastructure, recreational opportunities and mallering of the community. ' How to increase job opportunities, how to stem the "brain drain"- the outflow of the community's brightest young people for opportunities elsewhere, and how to On site x-ray, EKG, ultrasounds, stress testing, bone density testing, pulmonary function testing and e~tensive laboratory testing. . ~ 'I Middleport a more attractive and inviting place to live and work are among the goals of the Good START volunteers, who plan to continue meeting while, and after, COAD presents a final plan of action for Middleport: About 35 people attended the meeting. Pomeroy will join the 46 other rural communities participating in Good START, a program funded through the U.S. Department of Agricultur~/Rural Development. • Gannett- 59 ~ General Electric - 41 ~~ GKNLY -10', Harley Davidson - 37 Kmart- 9\ Kroger- 25'1. Lands End- 27), Ltd.- 15'· Oak Hill Financial 13l. OVB -24~ BBT -34l, Peoples - 18~ Premier -7 LOCAL BRIEFS Rockwell- 36), Rocky Boots- 4\ RD Shell- 55~ Sears- 34h Shoney's -l. Wai·Mart- 50~ Wendy's - 21 ~ Worthington - 9~ Daily stock reports are 1he 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Part· ners at Advest Inc. We....lq In on the economy If you had a thousand dollars to spend, do you think investing it in th~ stock market would be a good idea or a bad idea? When it comes to dealing with the economy, do you have a lot of con· fidence, some confidence or no real confidence in George W. Bush?' Good idea A lot of Some confidence --38% No real confidence 5% When it comes to dealing with the • economy, do you have a lot of confidence, some (:onfidence or no real confidence in Alan Greenspan, chai,man of the Federal Reserve Would you support or oppose a plan in which people have the option of int'esting some of their Social Security contributions in the stock market? Ban~? A lot of . Some confidence Oppose Support 49% --SO% Oon~t No real confidence · know- ' · Don't ~now­ L_ refused 15% LETART - Letart Township Trusrees will rneet at 5 p.m. on Monday at their office building. Barbecue slated RACINE - Racine Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue on April 8, with serving besinning at 11 a.m. at the firehouse. 5:46 a.m., Stewart Road, Pam Bailey, O'Bleness Memorial HospitaL SYRACUSE 5:47p.m., Roy Jones Road, structure fire, John Durst property, Eber Pickens Jr., HMC. Firefighter injured SYRACUSE - A structure fire near SyracuseThursday afternoon destroyed an outbuilding and ii1iured one POMEROY Units of firefighter. Syracuse Fire Chief Eber the Meigs Emergency Service answered seven calls for assis- Pickens Sr. said the departtar/ce on Thursday. Units ment resp onded to a structure fire around 5:47 p.m. on Roy responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Jones Road just outside the H:51 a.m., Willow Lane, Syracuse corporation limit. Upon arnvmg on the Mac Jones, Pleasan t Valley' H ospital; scene, firefightt>rs discovered 2:36 p.m., Durst Ridge, an outbuilding belonging to Robert Durst,Jackson Gener- John Durst engu lfed in al Hospital ; flame s. Mort• than 11 fire6:57 p.m., Ohio 7, assisted fighters batrled the blaze. by Tuppers Plains, Tony Jones, Once the fire was extinCamden-Clark Memorial guished, the outbuilding had HospitaL been completely destroyed POMEROY and was listed as a total loss. 9:45 a.m., Mulberry During the fire, Assistant Avenue, Ashley Cremeans, Fire Chief Eber Pickens Jr., PVH. broke his ankle and was transRACINE ported to Holzer Medi cal 4:15 p.m., Southern Junior Center. Hi gh, Jessi ca Hill, treated. The cause of the fire has yet RUTLAND to be determined. EMS runs More than half of Americans say that if they had a thousand dollars to spend, investing it in the stock market would be a bad idea. Bad idea 55% Meeting set refused '----7°/o The A.uocisted Prtss poll orr the BCOOOmy Is be58d on telephone in/arvliws with 1.007 aduhs •H.slatas except Alaska ~n~ Hawaii. 71!e ;nrcwH~ws ware r:onduCilld March 23-27 by JCR of Medii, Pa. Tha error ma~g~n JS plus or mlflus 3 p81C8fltage points. from ·· Checks from PapAl Democrats: state should invest more in education COLUMBUS (AP) Democrats in the Republican-controlled Senate want Gov. Bob Taft to invest more money in higher education to help improve Ohio's economy The Democrats' demand came as Taft announced new cuts to state agencies this year because Ohio is collecting less money than expected in taxes, fees and other revenue. The governor . also warned that more cuts could be made to his proposed two-year $4S billion budget. New btimates this week showed revenues for the next two years are even lmvcr than expected. Taft . said budgt·t estimates for that . period will be $562 million under proJections. Democratic Sen. Eric Fingerhut .of Cleveland said Thursday that the state should fully fund a $300 million plan for technology and economic development proposed by the Ohio Board of Regents, which oversees colleges and. universities. The plan calls for investments for research, development and comn1ercialization in targeted technology fields. Taft's two-year budget provided $40 million for the plan.' Higher education is the key · to improving the state's economy because it leads to highwage technology jobs, Fin- County United Methodist Cooperative Parish, Meigs County Council on Aging programs of Yesteryear and · Seniors in Schools, and the Riverbend Arts CounciL gerhut said. It was reported ,that the "If you cut the engine of 2001 campaign goal of economic growth, we'll have $30,000 had been exceedan even longer· and deeper ed. Dooley said this is the economic downturn," he second year the Uni~ed said. Fund has exceeded its goaL Taft !]as. said that only priHe also noted that only pury and secondary educa- one-.half of one percent of tion will be spared budget the money is retained by cuts made necessary by the the agency for administrastate's economic do\Vntown. tive purposes. He acknowlThe state IS under a co urt edged the work of Patty order to· fix the way it pays Pickens, campaign chairfor schools. man, and presented her Democrats also oppose a with a gift. Taft proposol to delay imple, Greg Smith presided at menting a tax credit ·for the meeting, extending the re sea rch an4 devdoprnent . welcomt! and "introducing Taft empathizes with the the board members. As concerns of peopl e who want retiring· president, he was more to be done for higher also prese nted with a gift by education, spokesman Kevin Dooley. Kellems sa id Thursday. The governor warned trustees of Ohio's public colleges and universities last week to be "vigilant'' in m aking their case about higher education's PapAl importance co nsidering the . economic downturn, Kellems Bids for the . second phase said. of the connector, from Five The Democrats' demand Points to Morning Star, are "appears to be an argument for a tax increase," Kellems added. '.'That is so mething the governor has ruled out and does not agree with." Sen. Leigh Herington of Ravenna, the top-ranking Senate Democrat, said Democrats aren't considering Subscribe today. 992-2156 tax increases. ·Finn from Speaking at the meeting were two teenagers who participate in the GOD's Net program, along with Taryn Lenres, who discuss.e d her experiences in the Yesteryear program carried out by the Retired Senior Volunteers . The Rev. William Middleswarth gave the invocation, Boy Scout troops 249 and 299 had the flag presentation, and board members were introduced. They include Smith, Tom Reed, vice president; Lisa Ritchie, secretary; Bruce Fisher, treasurer, Shawn Arnott, Becky Baer, Diana Coates, George Hawley, Susan Oliver, Brian Reed, Bob Robinson, Hilda Stotts and Lorena Turley. Following · the meeting, the board met to elen Dooley president of the organization and Betsy Nicodemus as a new board 111ember. Desserts were served following the meeting. scheduled for opening in Columbus on May 23. Bids for the · middle and final phases, to connect Morning Star and Portland roads, are to be opened in October. Each ·of the three projects will take two years to build. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .Celebrate The Daily Sentinel Reader Services J:~ollcy o·ur main concem In all stories Is to 1\e accurate . If you know of an e(ror In a srory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. . Corractlon News Departments General manager Ext 12 Ne,i,a Ext 13 or Ext. 14 Other services Pame-. (740) 992•6771 Page AI Department extentions are: Gerald E. Vallee, M.D. board certified .In Internal medicine and pulmonary disease. · The commissioners also: • Approved a set of policies and procedures for the coun·ry dog warden, as compiled by Commissioner Jim Sheets; • Approved contracts with Johnson Controls Inc., for service contracts on the courthouse and DJFS building, in the amounts of $4,790, and $3,677, respectively; • Approved transfers of funds for the commissioners' budget, and the CommunitY Corrections program, highway del.'artment and ~ealth department; . . • Approved a bid from Don T~te Motors, Pomeroy, for tWo truck cabs for the Meigs . County Council on Aging, at $14,492 each; • Approved payment of.bills in the amount of $195,715.16, with 224 entries; • Approved payment of dues for Michael Swisher in the Ohio)ob and ·Family Services Directors Association, in the amount of$2,360, and the Ohio Child Support Enforcement Agency Directors Association, in the amount of $650 Present were Sheets, Commissioners Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. m~ke The main number Is 992·21 56. Balusamy Subbiah, M.D., board certified in internal ·medicine and pulmonary disease; accepting new patients; practice limited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emphysema, black lung, asbestosis. AEP-45l, · Arch Coal- 30), Al<zo- 42l. AmTech/SBC- 43), Ashland Inc. - 38 AT&T- 22), Bank One - 35~. Bob Evans - 18 BorgWamer- 40 Champion - 2'~. Charming Shops- 5). City Holding - 8l. Federal Mogul- 3), USB-22'1, 12% (ross bumer gets jail time MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS Dallas J. Liby Chief won't diswss charges Red tape cut for patient Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio . ~--~~--------------~~==~~----------~~~~~ • Reports show inmate's emotional ups and downs Ohio weather C2001 PageAl (USPS 213-860) Ohio V1lley Publl.,hlng Co. Published every attemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mtmbtr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmtater: Send addrtlss corrections to The Oalty Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By c1rritr or motor route OnewHk Ont month $2 $8.70 Ont ynr $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the earlier may remit In advance direct 10 The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier eaoh weak. No sOOscrlptlon by mall permitted In areas where home cart1er serYI<:e is available. Advertising Circulation Cleaallled Ads At The Meigs County District Public Librarjes . Tuesday, April 3 Family Craft Night, Pomeroy, 6·8 p.m. Wednesday, April 4 Plant Exchange, Pomeroy, 5-6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 5 Tie Oye Program, Pomeroy, 6-8 p.m. Friday, April 6 Antique Value Clinic, Pomeroy, 6·8 p.m. Ext. 3 Ext. 4 Ext. 5 · Toae~all dailysentinelctyahoo.com Mall subscription lneldt Melga County 13 Weeks 26 weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.62 $105.56 Rlttl autaldt Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Saturday, April 7 Easter Egg Hunt, Racine, 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. . $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 ' . Call Library For more lntgrmatloD pgmorgy Mlddl•port I!Ginl 216W. Mtln 992-5813 178 S. 3rd 992·5713 608l'Jrtt Blvd. 949·8200 Eoettro 38850 SR 7 985-3747 ALL AG£5 , 1\LL TIMf 'S $• 1 tHI �' • • •• Op1n1on The Daily Sentinel .PageA4 _Th_eo_a_ny_se_nt_in_el_ _ _ Frlcley, ~rch H, 2001 SUV comlhliiiiOfates 140th anniversary of Civil War 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1192·2156 • Fax: 1192·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn L-1• Managing Editor DlaneK~ Controllar \ Utters to the tdilor tiN wko"''· ThtJ sluJtdd h ~:rs liMn .100 WOIW, A.U Urun .,.. s•bftct lo nlili"f offd Mllll H slfntd G1WI indudt tllliln11 and ttklhoM IIIUflber. No unrizned ltttt" will H l"'blirhftl. L.tlfn •hould h '" tood trult, oddrwuinr ;,.~~.,., Bend Friday, ~rch :so. 2001 COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES The Daily Sentinel Charlea W. ~ovey Publisher _:B::;;.f the Page AS F.RC 1101 pttMMIUies. The opinions Uf'NtUd in tht toluJJtn Hhtw llN the COIUIIIJIU D/ tlu OlliD VGIUy Publithinr Co. •, tditoria/IHNud, unltn Olherwist Mkd.. OHIO VIEWS Shutout TO.DAY IN HISTORY Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Edward Sargent Sargent wedding OUR READERS' VIEWS Sympathetic to officer Dear Editor: This letter is in response to Bryan Shank's letter on March 18. I thank the Lord for people like Mr. Shank. He -is a true human being. Nowadays, most people do not take the time to unden;tand other peoples' feelings. · The Village Council should realize his point of view. It would extremely help the city of Pomeroy. The same thing ~hat happened to Mr. IGrby, whom I've lplown for 25 years to be an honest and caring penon, happened . to me. It takes a lifetime to build your self esteem and dignity, and one day for council and press to desrroy it. · This has happened to numerous other employees and council does need a better system. I, myself, friends, the public and God Almighty know the truth about Joe, myself and others. Thank you, Bryan Shank, for standing up fur the people. Good luck, Joe. Becky Newell 1 Pomeroy fined to the howe most of the tin'le. I do heal' and see some of my former pupils. Often I require the services ofDr. Brown (dentist), Bill Francis (florist), Canon Dear Editor: Crow ~awyer), possibly Ben Ewing. OthDear Fellow graduates of Pomeroy en stop now and then which bring back High School, 1953 to 1967, 14 years and more recollections. Some of the thing~ 1,300 graduates. Greetings fi:om across the they tell me I don't think ever happened. years. I know that few of you will ever get this "Backward, turn backward, oh time in message but if you do I would be pleased your flight, take .me to PHS just fur to hear from you, if only a post card. tonight." Since my retirement in 1973, much of How glorious is memory- wonderful the time occupied, caring fur a garden and memory- to·live again. growing blackberries and enjoying my Pay tribl!te to that wonderful time, that grandchildren and great grandchildren. I wonderful 'school, that wonderful com- must also tell you that I did quite a bit of munity ... a community fi:om which you fishing! Especially the trip to Canada with sprouted.You were the school, the spirit of Mr. Moore. that time is still vibrant within you ..Cling If you ever see him, he. will tell you to it. some of the natives we met - the two It is most likely I shall never see or hear Ernies and an old native by the name of · fi:om most of you, and my hope is that you "Compo." will remember me as one of your own For the last eight yean, my health has who loved you - everyone. been slowly going downhill, but I hope Just a few lines about myself as I broW!e that you will remember me as one of your through the yearbook as my mind brings own, who loved you, everyone. back to mind many memories.. Parrett 'Ward In 1999, I suffered.a srroke and am conThppers Plains Fond memories POMEROY - Robyn Ann Stout and Jonathan Edward Sargent were united in marriage on Sept. 16 at Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy, with Pastor Roger Watson officiating. The bride is the daughter of David and Peggy Stout of Syracuse and the groom is the son of Guy Sargent of Pomeroy and Sandi Mathews of Athens. He is also the step-son of Gail Sargent of.Pomeroy and Craig Mathews of Athens. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A-line princess sryle gown of satin and lace. It was fashioned with a wide-scoop neckline edged with crystals and beading. The bodice and skirt of the gown featured lace appliques detailed " with clear sequins and seed pearls. The princess panel skirt flowed into a full chapel train. Her elbow length veil fell from ' a matching headpiece and she and her attendants carried hand:: tied bouquets consisting of roses, lilies, and freesia and accent. ed with statice and wax flowers. Danielle Crow, cousin of the bride was maid of honor. , Bridesmaids were Cheryl Reiber, Andrea Theiss. Julie Henry and Becky Diller, all friends of the bride,Jessica Stout, sister-in,. l,aw of the bride, and Krista Sargent and Abby Mathews, sisters . of the groom. They wore charcoal dresses with wide-scoop ' necklines and embroidered tops that floated over A-line skirts. The groom, along with the groomsmen were attired in black tuxedos with coordinating vests and shar-pei ties. They each wore rose boutonnieres. '· Guy Sargent, father of the groom seryed as best man. · Groomsmen were Joe McElroy, Phil Hovatter, Steve Caruthers, : Jeremy Heck,Jolul. Harrison and Brian Justice, all friends of the ' groom, and Chris Stout, brother of the bride. Wesley and Morgan Harrison, children of John and Janelle Harrison were ringbearer and flowergirL Wesley wore a matching tuxedo and Morgan wore a pink satin floor-length gown. Alisa Caldwell, Lesley Michigan,Vishakha Thakrar, and Morgan Mathews registered guests. Paula Welker served as organist '" ap.d pianist and Jennifer Fogt was soloist. Floral arrangements ·. were provided by Kristen Band. r. The bride and groom departed· the ceremony in their 1930 Model A Ford to arrive at the buffet reception at Royal Oak ;' R:esort. The reception hall was decorated with ribbon, balloons ,. and tulle and a pink and lavender color scheme was used. The newlyweds . honeymooned in Cancun, Mexico. They - ·now reside in Pomeroy. LAMBRO'S VIEW RELIGIOUS EVENTS Change in fiscal policy .may help spttr growth SY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, March 30, the 89th day of 2001. There are 276 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On March 30, 1981, President Reagan was shot and seriously injured outside a Washington D.C. hotel by John W. .Hinckley Jr. Also wounded were White House _press secretary James Brady, a Secret Service agent and a police officer. On this date: . In 1822, Florida became a U.S. territory. In 1842, Dr. Crawford W. Long of Jefferson, Ga., first used ether as an anesthetic during a minor operation. In 1867, U.S. Secretary ofS~:ate William H. Seward reached agreement with Russia to purchase ·the territory of Alaska for $7.2 million dollars, a deal roundly ridiculed as "Seward's • Folly." In 1870, the 15th amendment to the Constitution, giving black men the right to vote, was declared in effect. In 1870,Texas was readmitted to the Union. In 1945, the Soviet Union invaded Austria during World • War II. In 1964,John Glenn withdrew from the Ohio race for U.S. Senate because of injuries suffered in a fall. In 1970, the musical"Applause" opened on Broadway. In 1973, Ellsworth Bunker resigned as U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, and was succeeded by Graham A. Martin. In 1998, Rolls-Royce was purchased by German automaker BMW in a $570 million deal. Ten years ago: ~atrida Bowman, a resident of Jupiter, Fla., told authorities she'd been raped hours earlier by William Kennedy Smith, the nephew of Sen . Edward Kennedy, at .the family's Palm Beach estate. Smith was later acquitted at trial. Five years ago: The space shuttle "Atlantis" narrowly avoided having to make an emergency landing when its cargo-bay doors wouldn't open at first to release built-up heat. One year ago: In the I:Jridst of the 2000 presidential campaign, Vice President AI Gore broke with the Clinton administration, saying he supported legislation to allow 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez to remain in the country while the courts resolved his custody case. Russia's Alexei Yagudin won his third title in th~ World Figure Skating Championships; Canada's Elvis Stojko finished second~ and American Michael Weiss was third. Today 's Birthdays: Singer Frankie Laine ·is 88. Former CIA Director Richard Helms is 88. Actor Richard Dysart is 72. Actor John Astin is 71. Game show host Peter Marshall is 71. Actor-director Warren Beatty is 64. from seed or seedlings, that they like partial shade to full sun, and well drained soil. There are five known classes of petunias, multiflora!, grandiflora, spreading, floribunda and multiflora. When petunias were brought to Europe in the late 1800s, scientists determined they belonged to the tobacco family. The hint for the month was to use a baker's yeast cocktail as a knockout for snails and slugs. The April meeting will be held at the home of Rice. MIDDLEPORT - A program commemorating the 140th annivenary of the first battle of.the Civil War, the attack on Fort Sumter, was given at a recent meeting of Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7, Sons ofUnionVeterans of the Civil War held at the annex of Hope Baptist Church. Keith Ashley gave a presentation on facts leading to the batde and the important people involved. He stressed President Lincoln's great political abilities by forcing the Confederacy to have to ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial choose between being the aggressor in Hospital in Athens will offer a series of the Civil War or recognizing the U. S. prenatal classes for expectant parents government's right to claim on federal beginning April 14. installations north and south . The series of six classes will be held on The talk brought out that the batde consecu.tive Saturdays from 3 to 5 p.m. had no casualties but brought on the in O'Bleness/ basement Gonference bloodiest war in world history with rwo RUTLAND _ A report on work- rooms, B-7 and B-9.The classes are free. per~ent of the American population shops at the Extended Care faciliry of Expectant parents will learn the stages dying in the war. Veterans Memorial Hospital was given oflabor and delivery and what to expect . The camp welcomed into .its mem- at a recent meeting of the Rutland Gar- before and after the baby is born. The bership three new members. They were den Club at the home of Pauline'Atkins. classes focus on breathing and relaxation Michael Swisher of Syracuse, Roy 'Ervin Patients were assisted by the club techniques as well as other pain-relief of New Phila>ielphia, and Thomas Gal- members in making flower arrange- options. The classes also proVide inforloway of Huntington, W.Va. The camp . ments which they can keep in their mation about newborn care, hospital performed a short initiation ceremony. rooms. A second session carried out a St. procedures and variations of labor. An Camp commander Michael Trow- Patrick's Day theme with the history of imroducrion to the materniry services at bridge reported he has been working St. ~atrick being told by Atkins and O'Bleness will include a tour · of the through the Ohio Department S.U.V to group singing of old Irish songs. A live O'Bleness Birth Center. obtain the transfer of tide to a piece of shamrock plant was shown and residents A companion class will be held on land still listed as belonging to the Grand were told about the three leaf plant April12 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. That class is Army of the Republic, the father orga- which is a symbol of Ireland represent- offered free of charge with no registranization of the Sons of Union Veterans. ing the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. tion required. Information presented Plans were continued to celebrate Refreshments provided by garden club during the class will include what to Memorial Day by having a celebration members were .served and games were expect during labor, delivery and the to dedicate a new federal marker to played. · · flnt hours after delivery; the role of the Meigs County's third Congressional The regional meeting was announced companion, hospital procedures, variaMedal of Honor winner buried here in for April 28 at McArthur. Sharon Jewell tions of labor and postpartum care. Class the county. Work is still being done to won the traveling prize furnished by participants will also tour the birth cenlocate members of the family of Pvt. Betty Lowery, The April prize will be ter. William Barringer, who received this furnished by Marcia Dennison. prestigious award. The featured speaker Guests were Allegra Will and Sharon will be the Ohio Department comman- Jewell. Devotions by Atkins were tided ~nslon der Terry Frost. Miles Epling; past "Seed Promises" and included readings national commander of the American "At Last It's Spring", "Sewing BlessPOMEROY -A program on perenLegion, is planning to attend and other ings", and "Sights and Sounds of nials was presented by Hal Kneen, Meigs patriotic, hereditary and veterans' groups Spring." For roll call members answered County Extension agent, at a receJ;l.t lunare invited to participate. Anyone desir- "My first spring bloom." ing information may call992-7874. The The theme was "Spring Begins." cheon meeting of the Meigs County c.eremony is set for 11 a.m. May 19 at Chelcie Stearns noted the name of sta.te Retired Teachen at Trinity Chu~eh. In addition to giving information on Mt. Olive Cemetery at Long Bottom. , flowers blossomed more than a century The camp voted to pu~eh~se a camp ago at the 1893 World's Fair. She noted perennials, he presented a medley of flag with the organization's name and that the national tlower is the American spring· longs accompanied by Abby Stratton. logo on it for use at the upcoming Beauty Rose. Gay Perrin conducted the meeting Memorial Day ceremonies. This is being "Tulip Mannia" was the topic used by done in lieu of the purchase of a Civil Marjorie Rice. She gave the history of with Joan Corder giving the secretary's War rifle for the rifle squad this year. Tlie the tulip which was brought from Hoi- report and Carol Ohlinger, the treasurcamp is also working on obtaining a sec- land by Carolus Clusis from Vienna and er's report. Get-well cards were sent to retary's seal for the camp. they thrived in the weather conditions shut-in members, Dorothy Woodard and John Lavery, commander of Robert S. there starting a tulip mannia in the early Carl Weese. Grace Weber, legislative chairman, Garnett Camp No. 1470 of Huntington, 1OOs. The popularity of the tulip is W.Va., asked to make a presentation. He attributed to their ease in growing, the reported on a letter writing campaign read editorials. from recent issues of the ·many species, more than 500, and their for Hous~ Bill 151 asking the legislature "Charleston Gazette" which said that effectiveness in bouquets. Rice noted · to add another retired teacher to the the Civil War should be forgotten and that by adding fresh water every day to a STRS Board. An update was given concerning the saying that those wishing to remember tulip bouquet they will . last longer and Confederate heritage were bigoted. 11;1ay even continue ro grow an inch or retirement seminar sponsored by the local group for active members to be Then Commander Lavery read an old more. article from a Huntington , newspaper Joy Combs' topic was "Produce a Mas- held at Meigs High School Tuesday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The district meeting of the saying that the United Confederate Vet- terpiece by Planting Petunias." erans rook charge of the body of a black She said petunias in bold colors are Ohio Retired Teachers Association held Confederate soldier and buried him in good for gardens, border plants, or hang- earlier this week at the Ohio University their plot in a local cemetery making the ing pots. She said they can be grown Inn in Athens was noted. Prenatal classes offered at O'Bieness Rutland Garden Club Bush abandons·another ' . campazgn promtse • Dayton Daily News: President George W. Bush abandoned a campaign promise Friday when he told the American Bar Association he's ending its 48-year advisory role in federal judicial appointments. . During the campaign, he said he wouldn't impose a political litmus test on judicial appointees, but why else would he shut out the ABA? He seems to be buying conservatives' baseless fixation that the ABA's alleged liberalism taints its screenings. And, in the process, the president has swept away a key safeguard that has kept flawed candidates from the federal bench. • The Columbus Dispatch: Where tank treads once ground democracy demonstrators into the pavement, China's totalitarian masters now invite the world's Olympic athletes to play beach volleyball. The world should take its volleyball and go elsewhere. The rulers in Bejing hope that the Olympic spirit somehow will dim recollections of the bloodshed 13 years ago, when they crushed the wildly popular demoqacy movement that peacefully occupied Tiananmen Square and the world stage for eight weeks in 1989. The world's last major communist tyranny has put on a fullcouri press with the International Olympic Committee, which is scheduled to announce in July which of five top-contending cities will host the Games in 2008. China hopes Bejing will be chosen over Paris; Toronto; Istanbul, Tinkey; and Osaka, Japan. Any of these others would be a better choice. • Times Recorder of Zanesville: In a mere three months, the Ohio Legislature is supposed to have a solution for the state's school funding headache. The Supreme Court wants an "adequate and equitable" system of education .without the over-reliance on local property 'raxes. Is-the state government going to meet the deadline? It's not looking good. Only now, with the deadline looming, have the three top Republican leaders in the state ... met face to face and agreed to come up with a common plan. Excuse us, but shouldn't that have been done a year ago? plot integrated. He then invited BrooksGrant Camp memben to participate in the combined Memorial Day ceremonies at Spring Hill Cemetery in Huntington. The camp voted to buy Eagle Scout certificates for presentation to local scouts who have obtained this honor. A discussion was also held on selecting a local high school outstanding male history student for attending a weekend of Civil War infantry training. If carried out, the camp would outfit the student with all the equipment of a new Union infantry recruit for a weekend of learning through living history. Refreshments were enjoyed after the meeting and Thomas Gorrell's birthday was noted. A close member of the family of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant will speak at the next meeting on Gen. Grant. BY DONALD UMIRO WASHINGTON -1\vo big shifts ·in fiscal policy o~curred last week that will help spur future economic growth: Congress began work on a budget that will slow the rate of federal spending, and congressional leaders decided to give back $6.0 billion in surpluses to the taxpayers this year. In what is shaping up to be a dra- · matic change in fiscal policy, Sen. Pete Domenid, the Budget CQmmittee chairman, has drafted a budget plan that will cut annual discretionary spending increases to 4 percent - the rate that President Bush recommended in his February budget proposals. Government spending has been growing by more than 6 percent a year. Over the last three years, spending has increased by 20 percent as Congress, flush with cash, has gone on a porkbarrel spending spree. Bush wants that rate to come down, and it looks as though he is going to get his way. House Republican leaders have also set the slower 4 percent spending rate in their budget. It will not only gendy apply the brakes to the growth of government, but it will also make room for the $1.6 trillion in tax cuts that the president has proposed. To put the s!ower rare of spending growth into sharper perspectiVe, if the higher 6 percent rate of spending were allowed to continue, it would add $1.4 trillion to the budget over the next 10 years. In other wands, the projected savings alone would offset most of the Bush tax cut. Bear in mind that this lower spending rate, which is just above the rate of inflation, would allow for increases in education, defense, health care and other social priorities, provided that judicious reductions are made else- where in the budget. to bring the withholding rates down as White House budget director Mitch quickly as . possible to stimulate the Daniels told me that Bush will do economy and .to get the bulk of this whatever it takes to make the spending year's surplus oft" the table before it is ceilings stick. The president, he said, is spent. "willing to be flexible on spending But to do this quickly, Senate up to a point." But he warned that Majority Leader Trent Lott is going Bush will' use his veto if the appropria- need to keep most of his 50 members tions process exceeds the 4 percent in line. He'll also have to win over a level or if Congress resumes its record- few Democrats, who want' some kind breaking pork-barrel spending abuses of mechanism to insure that the surof r,revio11s years. . . . · pluses will be there when the bigger Of course the veto 1s an opt1on, but tax-rate cuts kick in we hop~_ it won't be necess_~;· Daniels Bush and most Republicans oppose ~a1d, adding th~t Bu~h :Will step m and the idea of an automatic trigger and 1'";fose (spendmg) hm1ts where he has won't agree to it. But Sen. Phil Gramm to. . . . has drafted language that might appeal to all sl'des . H's provmon · · se ts a date fior The. budget resolution settmg the . I' · ill b ke b I spen d"" mg · 1m1ts wA il e tad Dn up . y. a rm'd course correction, · · at wh'1ch t1me C ongnoss m ear1y pr , an omemc1 C ill · th 1 L. d ongress w. rev1ew e surp us numhas carve 0 ut $60 b'lli 1 on £ior firont. to dec1de 1f the tax cuts need to be Ioaded t ax cuts th1s. year. The non- hers d' d f h · · Social Security surplus this 'year is fore- a ~uste as a resu1t o c angmg revcast to be about $90 billion, most of enues. · which is in .the bank. GOP leaders, Gramm's sensible approach would with Bush's approval, have decided to put Congress in charge of re-examinreturn the bulk of it this year to tax- ing jts balance sheet and making payers by lowering payroll withholding_ changes accordingly. As a result, the tax rates'. cuts could be accelerated if the surIt will be the first step in the admin- pluses turn out to be .larger than the istratiqn's across-the-board tax-cut forecasts say they will be (which strategy, injecting badly needed liquid- Daniels thinks is more than likely). ity into the economy at a time when it So what we have shaping I!P here is needs it most. Moving faster than GOP a pro-growth fiscal policy that curbs leaden had planned on the tax-cut the rate of increase of government front, Sen. Charles Grassley, chairman spending and gives back large amounts of the Senate Finance Committee, of the budget surpluses to the taxpayelq>ects to bring a tax-cut bill to the en for future economic eXJ>ansion. Senate floor by early May (if not soonThrow in the Fed's looser monetary er}, and to have a final bill on Bush's policy, and you have a one-two-three desk by Memorial Day. punch that is going to get this econoln an interview last week, Grassley my moving again. Of course, it would told me that although he sees this year's not hurt to double the tax-cut stimulus tax cut as separate from the I 0-year in the first year. rate reduction plan, he will bring them (Donald L.ambro is filling in for Ben ' to the Senate as a single bill:The idea is Wattenberg this week.) to FRIDAY, MerGh 30 POMEROY- Fun, Food and F'eUowship, God's NET, 6 to , , 10:iiQ p.m. Games, computers, pool tables, free refreshments for teens. · · GALLIPOLIS - Gospel Sing and ,. mesaage by Glorybound Singers, 11 am., at 1587 Ohio 7.North, t .· GaiUpolls, Ohio 45631. SATURDAY, March 31 ., CLIFTON - Gospel sing with Gabriel Quartet, QH!ton Tabernacle Church, 7 p,m. · · ... •. POINT PLEASANT- Daryl , 1 Tacke! will preeeh at PleBBBnt 1 • VBIIay Community Church, 7 p.m. I College Choir will perfonn at First Church of God on Garfield Ave., 6p.m. MONDAY, April 2 POINT PLEASANT- Kids Bible Club, Wesleyan Holiness Church, 2300 Lincoln Ave., every Monday, . 6:30-8 p.m. for ages si~ to 12. For information call Debbie Alexander at 675-5454 or Debbie Peachey at 675·1187. LONG SOTTOM - Special services Monday through Saturday, 7:30 nightly, Hazel Community Church near Long Bottom. Special singing. John ElSwick, evangelist. TUESDAY, April 3 Fl.M"ROCK - Give away clothBIDWELL- The Singing Preing closet every Tuesday at Good '. Ilona from Reynoldsburg wiD per· Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatroek, _, lonn at Countryside Baptist Church, 845 Skidmore Road at 7 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. .,· p.m. For Information, call 446· POINT PLEASANT.,.... Clothing - 17~. give away every Tuesday 10 am. , CROWN CITY - There will be a to noon at Point Plaasant Presby' special service at Edna Chapel at terian Church, Bth and Main. Clolhlng contributions appreciat-·. 7 p.m. w~h Rick Barcus preach· ·,. lng and perfonnance by New C~y ed. Singers. ·~o SUNDAY, Aprll1 Spring forward! Don't forget to set '' your clockB up one hour! GALLIPOLIS- Preaching ser- • . , viCe Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 210 Addison Pike, with ·' Rick Barcus P!eaching, 6 p.m. ·' " SOUTHSIDE- The Roach Fam· ily will sing at Hambrlc.k Church, Little 16 Road, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Evening worship ,. at Christ United Methodist Church will be at 6 p.m. :, PORTER- The Rev. Lucian • Nelson will preach at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ·' GAl-LIPOLIS- Circleville Bible LOCAL HAPPENINGS FRIDAY POMEROY- Fun, Food and Fellowship, God's NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Games, computers, pool tables, free refreshments lor teens. SATURDAY · PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trueteee, Saturday, 7 a.m. at the township building. • 134, OES, 7:30 Monday. Refreshments. day, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees,·regular meeting, Monday, 7:30p.m Syracuse municipal building. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Community Assoeiation, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Banking and Trust Co. RUTLAND- Rutland Township Trustees, regular session, Mon· ALFRED -Orange Township Trustees, regular session, Tues· day, 7:30 p.m. home of clerk, Osle Follrod. POMEROY- Meigs County Retired Teachers and Meigs Educational Service Center, sponsoring a retirement planning seminar, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Meigs High. CLIFTON, W.Va.- Gospel sing, Clifton Tabernacle, 7 p.m. featuring Gabriel Quartet. MONDAY WNG SOTTOM - Special services Monday through Sat· urday, 7:30 nightly, Hazel Community Church near Long Bottom. Special singing. John Elswick, evangellll. RACINE! - Racine Chapter NOTICE: Pursuant to tariffs flied In Ohio for effect on May 1, 2001, Telecom*USA(sm) will Increase their per minute rate for 10·10·321 usage. All lnstrastate calls placed using 10·10·321 will Increase from $0.16 per minute to $.20 per minute. This new rate will be assessed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for Instate calls. If you have any questions, please call customer service. ' • agent gives perennials speech WE MAKE THE WORLDS BEST MATTRESSTM Anderson's Pomeroy • 992-3671 Sleeper · Briggsdale •479 oueen or llull Set• Ol'lhr Free Delivery, Sat-up, And Removal Of Your Old Bedding! �' • • •• Op1n1on The Daily Sentinel .PageA4 _Th_eo_a_ny_se_nt_in_el_ _ _ Frlcley, ~rch H, 2001 SUV comlhliiiiOfates 140th anniversary of Civil War 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1192·2156 • Fax: 1192·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn L-1• Managing Editor DlaneK~ Controllar \ Utters to the tdilor tiN wko"''· ThtJ sluJtdd h ~:rs liMn .100 WOIW, A.U Urun .,.. s•bftct lo nlili"f offd Mllll H slfntd G1WI indudt tllliln11 and ttklhoM IIIUflber. No unrizned ltttt" will H l"'blirhftl. L.tlfn •hould h '" tood trult, oddrwuinr ;,.~~.,., Bend Friday, ~rch :so. 2001 COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES The Daily Sentinel Charlea W. ~ovey Publisher _:B::;;.f the Page AS F.RC 1101 pttMMIUies. The opinions Uf'NtUd in tht toluJJtn Hhtw llN the COIUIIIJIU D/ tlu OlliD VGIUy Publithinr Co. •, tditoria/IHNud, unltn Olherwist Mkd.. OHIO VIEWS Shutout TO.DAY IN HISTORY Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Edward Sargent Sargent wedding OUR READERS' VIEWS Sympathetic to officer Dear Editor: This letter is in response to Bryan Shank's letter on March 18. I thank the Lord for people like Mr. Shank. He -is a true human being. Nowadays, most people do not take the time to unden;tand other peoples' feelings. · The Village Council should realize his point of view. It would extremely help the city of Pomeroy. The same thing ~hat happened to Mr. IGrby, whom I've lplown for 25 years to be an honest and caring penon, happened . to me. It takes a lifetime to build your self esteem and dignity, and one day for council and press to desrroy it. · This has happened to numerous other employees and council does need a better system. I, myself, friends, the public and God Almighty know the truth about Joe, myself and others. Thank you, Bryan Shank, for standing up fur the people. Good luck, Joe. Becky Newell 1 Pomeroy fined to the howe most of the tin'le. I do heal' and see some of my former pupils. Often I require the services ofDr. Brown (dentist), Bill Francis (florist), Canon Dear Editor: Crow ~awyer), possibly Ben Ewing. OthDear Fellow graduates of Pomeroy en stop now and then which bring back High School, 1953 to 1967, 14 years and more recollections. Some of the thing~ 1,300 graduates. Greetings fi:om across the they tell me I don't think ever happened. years. I know that few of you will ever get this "Backward, turn backward, oh time in message but if you do I would be pleased your flight, take .me to PHS just fur to hear from you, if only a post card. tonight." Since my retirement in 1973, much of How glorious is memory- wonderful the time occupied, caring fur a garden and memory- to·live again. growing blackberries and enjoying my Pay tribl!te to that wonderful time, that grandchildren and great grandchildren. I wonderful 'school, that wonderful com- must also tell you that I did quite a bit of munity ... a community fi:om which you fishing! Especially the trip to Canada with sprouted.You were the school, the spirit of Mr. Moore. that time is still vibrant within you ..Cling If you ever see him, he. will tell you to it. some of the natives we met - the two It is most likely I shall never see or hear Ernies and an old native by the name of · fi:om most of you, and my hope is that you "Compo." will remember me as one of your own For the last eight yean, my health has who loved you - everyone. been slowly going downhill, but I hope Just a few lines about myself as I broW!e that you will remember me as one of your through the yearbook as my mind brings own, who loved you, everyone. back to mind many memories.. Parrett 'Ward In 1999, I suffered.a srroke and am conThppers Plains Fond memories POMEROY - Robyn Ann Stout and Jonathan Edward Sargent were united in marriage on Sept. 16 at Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy, with Pastor Roger Watson officiating. The bride is the daughter of David and Peggy Stout of Syracuse and the groom is the son of Guy Sargent of Pomeroy and Sandi Mathews of Athens. He is also the step-son of Gail Sargent of.Pomeroy and Craig Mathews of Athens. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A-line princess sryle gown of satin and lace. It was fashioned with a wide-scoop neckline edged with crystals and beading. The bodice and skirt of the gown featured lace appliques detailed " with clear sequins and seed pearls. The princess panel skirt flowed into a full chapel train. Her elbow length veil fell from ' a matching headpiece and she and her attendants carried hand:: tied bouquets consisting of roses, lilies, and freesia and accent. ed with statice and wax flowers. Danielle Crow, cousin of the bride was maid of honor. , Bridesmaids were Cheryl Reiber, Andrea Theiss. Julie Henry and Becky Diller, all friends of the bride,Jessica Stout, sister-in,. l,aw of the bride, and Krista Sargent and Abby Mathews, sisters . of the groom. They wore charcoal dresses with wide-scoop ' necklines and embroidered tops that floated over A-line skirts. The groom, along with the groomsmen were attired in black tuxedos with coordinating vests and shar-pei ties. They each wore rose boutonnieres. '· Guy Sargent, father of the groom seryed as best man. · Groomsmen were Joe McElroy, Phil Hovatter, Steve Caruthers, : Jeremy Heck,Jolul. Harrison and Brian Justice, all friends of the ' groom, and Chris Stout, brother of the bride. Wesley and Morgan Harrison, children of John and Janelle Harrison were ringbearer and flowergirL Wesley wore a matching tuxedo and Morgan wore a pink satin floor-length gown. Alisa Caldwell, Lesley Michigan,Vishakha Thakrar, and Morgan Mathews registered guests. Paula Welker served as organist '" ap.d pianist and Jennifer Fogt was soloist. Floral arrangements ·. were provided by Kristen Band. r. The bride and groom departed· the ceremony in their 1930 Model A Ford to arrive at the buffet reception at Royal Oak ;' R:esort. The reception hall was decorated with ribbon, balloons ,. and tulle and a pink and lavender color scheme was used. The newlyweds . honeymooned in Cancun, Mexico. They - ·now reside in Pomeroy. LAMBRO'S VIEW RELIGIOUS EVENTS Change in fiscal policy .may help spttr growth SY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, March 30, the 89th day of 2001. There are 276 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On March 30, 1981, President Reagan was shot and seriously injured outside a Washington D.C. hotel by John W. .Hinckley Jr. Also wounded were White House _press secretary James Brady, a Secret Service agent and a police officer. On this date: . In 1822, Florida became a U.S. territory. In 1842, Dr. Crawford W. Long of Jefferson, Ga., first used ether as an anesthetic during a minor operation. In 1867, U.S. Secretary ofS~:ate William H. Seward reached agreement with Russia to purchase ·the territory of Alaska for $7.2 million dollars, a deal roundly ridiculed as "Seward's • Folly." In 1870, the 15th amendment to the Constitution, giving black men the right to vote, was declared in effect. In 1870,Texas was readmitted to the Union. In 1945, the Soviet Union invaded Austria during World • War II. In 1964,John Glenn withdrew from the Ohio race for U.S. Senate because of injuries suffered in a fall. In 1970, the musical"Applause" opened on Broadway. In 1973, Ellsworth Bunker resigned as U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, and was succeeded by Graham A. Martin. In 1998, Rolls-Royce was purchased by German automaker BMW in a $570 million deal. Ten years ago: ~atrida Bowman, a resident of Jupiter, Fla., told authorities she'd been raped hours earlier by William Kennedy Smith, the nephew of Sen . Edward Kennedy, at .the family's Palm Beach estate. Smith was later acquitted at trial. Five years ago: The space shuttle "Atlantis" narrowly avoided having to make an emergency landing when its cargo-bay doors wouldn't open at first to release built-up heat. One year ago: In the I:Jridst of the 2000 presidential campaign, Vice President AI Gore broke with the Clinton administration, saying he supported legislation to allow 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez to remain in the country while the courts resolved his custody case. Russia's Alexei Yagudin won his third title in th~ World Figure Skating Championships; Canada's Elvis Stojko finished second~ and American Michael Weiss was third. Today 's Birthdays: Singer Frankie Laine ·is 88. Former CIA Director Richard Helms is 88. Actor Richard Dysart is 72. Actor John Astin is 71. Game show host Peter Marshall is 71. Actor-director Warren Beatty is 64. from seed or seedlings, that they like partial shade to full sun, and well drained soil. There are five known classes of petunias, multiflora!, grandiflora, spreading, floribunda and multiflora. When petunias were brought to Europe in the late 1800s, scientists determined they belonged to the tobacco family. The hint for the month was to use a baker's yeast cocktail as a knockout for snails and slugs. The April meeting will be held at the home of Rice. MIDDLEPORT - A program commemorating the 140th annivenary of the first battle of.the Civil War, the attack on Fort Sumter, was given at a recent meeting of Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7, Sons ofUnionVeterans of the Civil War held at the annex of Hope Baptist Church. Keith Ashley gave a presentation on facts leading to the batde and the important people involved. He stressed President Lincoln's great political abilities by forcing the Confederacy to have to ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial choose between being the aggressor in Hospital in Athens will offer a series of the Civil War or recognizing the U. S. prenatal classes for expectant parents government's right to claim on federal beginning April 14. installations north and south . The series of six classes will be held on The talk brought out that the batde consecu.tive Saturdays from 3 to 5 p.m. had no casualties but brought on the in O'Bleness/ basement Gonference bloodiest war in world history with rwo RUTLAND _ A report on work- rooms, B-7 and B-9.The classes are free. per~ent of the American population shops at the Extended Care faciliry of Expectant parents will learn the stages dying in the war. Veterans Memorial Hospital was given oflabor and delivery and what to expect . The camp welcomed into .its mem- at a recent meeting of the Rutland Gar- before and after the baby is born. The bership three new members. They were den Club at the home of Pauline'Atkins. classes focus on breathing and relaxation Michael Swisher of Syracuse, Roy 'Ervin Patients were assisted by the club techniques as well as other pain-relief of New Phila>ielphia, and Thomas Gal- members in making flower arrange- options. The classes also proVide inforloway of Huntington, W.Va. The camp . ments which they can keep in their mation about newborn care, hospital performed a short initiation ceremony. rooms. A second session carried out a St. procedures and variations of labor. An Camp commander Michael Trow- Patrick's Day theme with the history of imroducrion to the materniry services at bridge reported he has been working St. ~atrick being told by Atkins and O'Bleness will include a tour · of the through the Ohio Department S.U.V to group singing of old Irish songs. A live O'Bleness Birth Center. obtain the transfer of tide to a piece of shamrock plant was shown and residents A companion class will be held on land still listed as belonging to the Grand were told about the three leaf plant April12 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. That class is Army of the Republic, the father orga- which is a symbol of Ireland represent- offered free of charge with no registranization of the Sons of Union Veterans. ing the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. tion required. Information presented Plans were continued to celebrate Refreshments provided by garden club during the class will include what to Memorial Day by having a celebration members were .served and games were expect during labor, delivery and the to dedicate a new federal marker to played. · · flnt hours after delivery; the role of the Meigs County's third Congressional The regional meeting was announced companion, hospital procedures, variaMedal of Honor winner buried here in for April 28 at McArthur. Sharon Jewell tions of labor and postpartum care. Class the county. Work is still being done to won the traveling prize furnished by participants will also tour the birth cenlocate members of the family of Pvt. Betty Lowery, The April prize will be ter. William Barringer, who received this furnished by Marcia Dennison. prestigious award. The featured speaker Guests were Allegra Will and Sharon will be the Ohio Department comman- Jewell. Devotions by Atkins were tided ~nslon der Terry Frost. Miles Epling; past "Seed Promises" and included readings national commander of the American "At Last It's Spring", "Sewing BlessPOMEROY -A program on perenLegion, is planning to attend and other ings", and "Sights and Sounds of nials was presented by Hal Kneen, Meigs patriotic, hereditary and veterans' groups Spring." For roll call members answered County Extension agent, at a receJ;l.t lunare invited to participate. Anyone desir- "My first spring bloom." ing information may call992-7874. The The theme was "Spring Begins." cheon meeting of the Meigs County c.eremony is set for 11 a.m. May 19 at Chelcie Stearns noted the name of sta.te Retired Teachen at Trinity Chu~eh. In addition to giving information on Mt. Olive Cemetery at Long Bottom. , flowers blossomed more than a century The camp voted to pu~eh~se a camp ago at the 1893 World's Fair. She noted perennials, he presented a medley of flag with the organization's name and that the national tlower is the American spring· longs accompanied by Abby Stratton. logo on it for use at the upcoming Beauty Rose. Gay Perrin conducted the meeting Memorial Day ceremonies. This is being "Tulip Mannia" was the topic used by done in lieu of the purchase of a Civil Marjorie Rice. She gave the history of with Joan Corder giving the secretary's War rifle for the rifle squad this year. Tlie the tulip which was brought from Hoi- report and Carol Ohlinger, the treasurcamp is also working on obtaining a sec- land by Carolus Clusis from Vienna and er's report. Get-well cards were sent to retary's seal for the camp. they thrived in the weather conditions shut-in members, Dorothy Woodard and John Lavery, commander of Robert S. there starting a tulip mannia in the early Carl Weese. Grace Weber, legislative chairman, Garnett Camp No. 1470 of Huntington, 1OOs. The popularity of the tulip is W.Va., asked to make a presentation. He attributed to their ease in growing, the reported on a letter writing campaign read editorials. from recent issues of the ·many species, more than 500, and their for Hous~ Bill 151 asking the legislature "Charleston Gazette" which said that effectiveness in bouquets. Rice noted · to add another retired teacher to the the Civil War should be forgotten and that by adding fresh water every day to a STRS Board. An update was given concerning the saying that those wishing to remember tulip bouquet they will . last longer and Confederate heritage were bigoted. 11;1ay even continue ro grow an inch or retirement seminar sponsored by the local group for active members to be Then Commander Lavery read an old more. article from a Huntington , newspaper Joy Combs' topic was "Produce a Mas- held at Meigs High School Tuesday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The district meeting of the saying that the United Confederate Vet- terpiece by Planting Petunias." erans rook charge of the body of a black She said petunias in bold colors are Ohio Retired Teachers Association held Confederate soldier and buried him in good for gardens, border plants, or hang- earlier this week at the Ohio University their plot in a local cemetery making the ing pots. She said they can be grown Inn in Athens was noted. Prenatal classes offered at O'Bieness Rutland Garden Club Bush abandons·another ' . campazgn promtse • Dayton Daily News: President George W. Bush abandoned a campaign promise Friday when he told the American Bar Association he's ending its 48-year advisory role in federal judicial appointments. . During the campaign, he said he wouldn't impose a political litmus test on judicial appointees, but why else would he shut out the ABA? He seems to be buying conservatives' baseless fixation that the ABA's alleged liberalism taints its screenings. And, in the process, the president has swept away a key safeguard that has kept flawed candidates from the federal bench. • The Columbus Dispatch: Where tank treads once ground democracy demonstrators into the pavement, China's totalitarian masters now invite the world's Olympic athletes to play beach volleyball. The world should take its volleyball and go elsewhere. The rulers in Bejing hope that the Olympic spirit somehow will dim recollections of the bloodshed 13 years ago, when they crushed the wildly popular demoqacy movement that peacefully occupied Tiananmen Square and the world stage for eight weeks in 1989. The world's last major communist tyranny has put on a fullcouri press with the International Olympic Committee, which is scheduled to announce in July which of five top-contending cities will host the Games in 2008. China hopes Bejing will be chosen over Paris; Toronto; Istanbul, Tinkey; and Osaka, Japan. Any of these others would be a better choice. • Times Recorder of Zanesville: In a mere three months, the Ohio Legislature is supposed to have a solution for the state's school funding headache. The Supreme Court wants an "adequate and equitable" system of education .without the over-reliance on local property 'raxes. Is-the state government going to meet the deadline? It's not looking good. Only now, with the deadline looming, have the three top Republican leaders in the state ... met face to face and agreed to come up with a common plan. Excuse us, but shouldn't that have been done a year ago? plot integrated. He then invited BrooksGrant Camp memben to participate in the combined Memorial Day ceremonies at Spring Hill Cemetery in Huntington. The camp voted to buy Eagle Scout certificates for presentation to local scouts who have obtained this honor. A discussion was also held on selecting a local high school outstanding male history student for attending a weekend of Civil War infantry training. If carried out, the camp would outfit the student with all the equipment of a new Union infantry recruit for a weekend of learning through living history. Refreshments were enjoyed after the meeting and Thomas Gorrell's birthday was noted. A close member of the family of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant will speak at the next meeting on Gen. Grant. BY DONALD UMIRO WASHINGTON -1\vo big shifts ·in fiscal policy o~curred last week that will help spur future economic growth: Congress began work on a budget that will slow the rate of federal spending, and congressional leaders decided to give back $6.0 billion in surpluses to the taxpayers this year. In what is shaping up to be a dra- · matic change in fiscal policy, Sen. Pete Domenid, the Budget CQmmittee chairman, has drafted a budget plan that will cut annual discretionary spending increases to 4 percent - the rate that President Bush recommended in his February budget proposals. Government spending has been growing by more than 6 percent a year. Over the last three years, spending has increased by 20 percent as Congress, flush with cash, has gone on a porkbarrel spending spree. Bush wants that rate to come down, and it looks as though he is going to get his way. House Republican leaders have also set the slower 4 percent spending rate in their budget. It will not only gendy apply the brakes to the growth of government, but it will also make room for the $1.6 trillion in tax cuts that the president has proposed. To put the s!ower rare of spending growth into sharper perspectiVe, if the higher 6 percent rate of spending were allowed to continue, it would add $1.4 trillion to the budget over the next 10 years. In other wands, the projected savings alone would offset most of the Bush tax cut. Bear in mind that this lower spending rate, which is just above the rate of inflation, would allow for increases in education, defense, health care and other social priorities, provided that judicious reductions are made else- where in the budget. to bring the withholding rates down as White House budget director Mitch quickly as . possible to stimulate the Daniels told me that Bush will do economy and .to get the bulk of this whatever it takes to make the spending year's surplus oft" the table before it is ceilings stick. The president, he said, is spent. "willing to be flexible on spending But to do this quickly, Senate up to a point." But he warned that Majority Leader Trent Lott is going Bush will' use his veto if the appropria- need to keep most of his 50 members tions process exceeds the 4 percent in line. He'll also have to win over a level or if Congress resumes its record- few Democrats, who want' some kind breaking pork-barrel spending abuses of mechanism to insure that the surof r,revio11s years. . . . · pluses will be there when the bigger Of course the veto 1s an opt1on, but tax-rate cuts kick in we hop~_ it won't be necess_~;· Daniels Bush and most Republicans oppose ~a1d, adding th~t Bu~h :Will step m and the idea of an automatic trigger and 1'";fose (spendmg) hm1ts where he has won't agree to it. But Sen. Phil Gramm to. . . . has drafted language that might appeal to all sl'des . H's provmon · · se ts a date fior The. budget resolution settmg the . I' · ill b ke b I spen d"" mg · 1m1ts wA il e tad Dn up . y. a rm'd course correction, · · at wh'1ch t1me C ongnoss m ear1y pr , an omemc1 C ill · th 1 L. d ongress w. rev1ew e surp us numhas carve 0 ut $60 b'lli 1 on £ior firont. to dec1de 1f the tax cuts need to be Ioaded t ax cuts th1s. year. The non- hers d' d f h · · Social Security surplus this 'year is fore- a ~uste as a resu1t o c angmg revcast to be about $90 billion, most of enues. · which is in .the bank. GOP leaders, Gramm's sensible approach would with Bush's approval, have decided to put Congress in charge of re-examinreturn the bulk of it this year to tax- ing jts balance sheet and making payers by lowering payroll withholding_ changes accordingly. As a result, the tax rates'. cuts could be accelerated if the surIt will be the first step in the admin- pluses turn out to be .larger than the istratiqn's across-the-board tax-cut forecasts say they will be (which strategy, injecting badly needed liquid- Daniels thinks is more than likely). ity into the economy at a time when it So what we have shaping I!P here is needs it most. Moving faster than GOP a pro-growth fiscal policy that curbs leaden had planned on the tax-cut the rate of increase of government front, Sen. Charles Grassley, chairman spending and gives back large amounts of the Senate Finance Committee, of the budget surpluses to the taxpayelq>ects to bring a tax-cut bill to the en for future economic eXJ>ansion. Senate floor by early May (if not soonThrow in the Fed's looser monetary er}, and to have a final bill on Bush's policy, and you have a one-two-three desk by Memorial Day. punch that is going to get this econoln an interview last week, Grassley my moving again. Of course, it would told me that although he sees this year's not hurt to double the tax-cut stimulus tax cut as separate from the I 0-year in the first year. rate reduction plan, he will bring them (Donald L.ambro is filling in for Ben ' to the Senate as a single bill:The idea is Wattenberg this week.) to FRIDAY, MerGh 30 POMEROY- Fun, Food and F'eUowship, God's NET, 6 to , , 10:iiQ p.m. Games, computers, pool tables, free refreshments for teens. · · GALLIPOLIS - Gospel Sing and ,. mesaage by Glorybound Singers, 11 am., at 1587 Ohio 7.North, t .· GaiUpolls, Ohio 45631. SATURDAY, March 31 ., CLIFTON - Gospel sing with Gabriel Quartet, QH!ton Tabernacle Church, 7 p,m. · · ... •. POINT PLEASANT- Daryl , 1 Tacke! will preeeh at PleBBBnt 1 • VBIIay Community Church, 7 p.m. I College Choir will perfonn at First Church of God on Garfield Ave., 6p.m. MONDAY, April 2 POINT PLEASANT- Kids Bible Club, Wesleyan Holiness Church, 2300 Lincoln Ave., every Monday, . 6:30-8 p.m. for ages si~ to 12. For information call Debbie Alexander at 675-5454 or Debbie Peachey at 675·1187. LONG SOTTOM - Special services Monday through Saturday, 7:30 nightly, Hazel Community Church near Long Bottom. Special singing. John ElSwick, evangelist. TUESDAY, April 3 Fl.M"ROCK - Give away clothBIDWELL- The Singing Preing closet every Tuesday at Good '. Ilona from Reynoldsburg wiD per· Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatroek, _, lonn at Countryside Baptist Church, 845 Skidmore Road at 7 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. .,· p.m. For Information, call 446· POINT PLEASANT.,.... Clothing - 17~. give away every Tuesday 10 am. , CROWN CITY - There will be a to noon at Point Plaasant Presby' special service at Edna Chapel at terian Church, Bth and Main. Clolhlng contributions appreciat-·. 7 p.m. w~h Rick Barcus preach· ·,. lng and perfonnance by New C~y ed. Singers. ·~o SUNDAY, Aprll1 Spring forward! Don't forget to set '' your clockB up one hour! GALLIPOLIS- Preaching ser- • . , viCe Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 210 Addison Pike, with ·' Rick Barcus P!eaching, 6 p.m. ·' " SOUTHSIDE- The Roach Fam· ily will sing at Hambrlc.k Church, Little 16 Road, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Evening worship ,. at Christ United Methodist Church will be at 6 p.m. :, PORTER- The Rev. Lucian • Nelson will preach at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ·' GAl-LIPOLIS- Circleville Bible LOCAL HAPPENINGS FRIDAY POMEROY- Fun, Food and Fellowship, God's NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Games, computers, pool tables, free refreshments lor teens. SATURDAY · PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trueteee, Saturday, 7 a.m. at the township building. • 134, OES, 7:30 Monday. Refreshments. day, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees,·regular meeting, Monday, 7:30p.m Syracuse municipal building. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Community Assoeiation, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Banking and Trust Co. RUTLAND- Rutland Township Trustees, regular session, Mon· ALFRED -Orange Township Trustees, regular session, Tues· day, 7:30 p.m. home of clerk, Osle Follrod. POMEROY- Meigs County Retired Teachers and Meigs Educational Service Center, sponsoring a retirement planning seminar, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Meigs High. CLIFTON, W.Va.- Gospel sing, Clifton Tabernacle, 7 p.m. featuring Gabriel Quartet. MONDAY WNG SOTTOM - Special services Monday through Sat· urday, 7:30 nightly, Hazel Community Church near Long Bottom. Special singing. John Elswick, evangellll. RACINE! - Racine Chapter NOTICE: Pursuant to tariffs flied In Ohio for effect on May 1, 2001, Telecom*USA(sm) will Increase their per minute rate for 10·10·321 usage. All lnstrastate calls placed using 10·10·321 will Increase from $0.16 per minute to $.20 per minute. This new rate will be assessed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for Instate calls. If you have any questions, please call customer service. ' • agent gives perennials speech WE MAKE THE WORLDS BEST MATTRESSTM Anderson's Pomeroy • 992-3671 Sleeper · Briggsdale •479 oueen or llull Set• Ol'lhr Free Delivery, Sat-up, And Removal Of Your Old Bedding! �-· Frldtly, Milrch 30, 2001 tbrcll ol " - Cluiot A-lk School ~ I VonZandl ond Wan! Rd. Pulor: Jamea Miller SUDday School- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. , Wednesday Servieu • 1 p m. ( hurd1 ol ( 111 i-.1 Trlolty Clturoh Second Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. C111ig Crotisman Worship 10:25 a.m. Sundly School9:15 a.m. Evenin&- 7:30p.m. Clturoh ol J-chrt.t rau News Frld•y, ~rch 30, lOd:l .. BY WIU KAUFF Wow! It's been a while since 1 last informed you about the school's happenings. There has been a lot going on with some changes in the Bio class, a few yearbook updates, and much more. I am very happy to report these to you. You may remember from earlier that a group was working on a backdrop for our pond. Well, on Thursday the backdrop was installed, The group is also workinl) on a new filter system, and the . Bio class has made changes to the animal cages. However, classes aren 't the only pages, and they are ready to be printed for the book. T hese are some of the great things happening at our school. The juniors are busy w rapping up their plans for the prom and have and advisor- are now designing been busy raising money. Supplies pages. We have proofed a number of are ordered, dresses are bought, and place where changes have taken place. Let's not forget about the clubs. One of the clubs that is very busy is the yearbook st.1ff. We are still wo rking on ads; however, the editors Tough head! - Uberty A..,.bly o1 God P.O. Box467, Dudding Lane Muon, W.Va. Putor. Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. .. tuxes are ordered for the big nigllt • in April. Mr. Walton and Ms. Jones deserve a big round of ap plause for their tireless efforts as Junior-class advisors. Also, plans are under way for the last H onor's Breakfast of the school year. MY POINT OF VIEW BY JESSICA GRAY My name is Jessica Gray. I really don't know what to say or how to say it, but I am a specialneeds student who attends Meigs High School. I am not really different from a lot of other students who attend this high school, but my . attitude may be a little different. I look forward to each ·day and the challenges it presents to me. I attend physical therapy three times a week, come to school, go to classes, stay for cheerleading practice after school, and when I find time, . I eventu~lly study Uust kidding) . I try to keep a positive attitude about things. Let's face it, high school is the best time of your life. If you I. , • •I ' i ' l I I I are willing to take part in activities good things will happen. From my point of view I see teachers as my friends as well as someone to teach me something. I see other students as friends I can get to know and to enjoy. I love cheerleading because it helps me have a social life .and to get to know other athletes. It also helps me use the muscles that I need to be usmg. ' In closing, I hope you have enjoyed this article. May it give you the strength pr will power to do something or to complete something to make your life better and , happier. Remember life is only what we make it. BY MAEGAN DoosoN AND KELLY fREEMAN Well, the school year IS almost over, but it seems just like yesterday tha t we stepped into Meigs High School as freshmen . A lot has happened since then to take us from scared under- I, :r. inside the school, lt all hit' me. What if 1 get lost? What if I'm in the wrong class? I worried myself to death." According to Maegan , "Some things seemed a little harder at first, but as Flnt Southern Bopdst A.secular message of academic excellence, denouncing drugs, teen sex and ba~ friends who are "dream breakers" was presented Thursday at Meigs High School. The team captured the attention of the teens with feats of strength between their motivational and inspirational comments. Here a member prepares to break concrete blocks with a blow from the head. ·n.e ·Prom Gazebo Aaaon . I haven't missed a day of school .in a tong time, and obviously, I feel that it is important for students to attend regularly. Why? Well, mostly because if you do miss you will be behind in your schooling. You can do make~up work when you return, but you've still missed all the extra information that the tea~her gives you during class. Actually when I miss, I feel like I ain behind a week or so. The days that l did miss wete on the middle and elementary school levels, and jt was just as bad to miss then as it is now. What makes me come to school is basically my mom, but .there are other reasons . Mainly, I don't want to miss out on a number of things friends, activ1t1es, and classes. If you are in activities, you miss what you could learn, and in some classes you will bury yourself with work that needs to be made-up. Then you will be stuck indoors · all weekend while all of your friends are out having fun. I feel that regular school attendance is important because it helps you plan your future. It affects your decisions on what to ·do after high sc hool where to go to school and what to do with the rest of your life. Also, it helps to establish good habits that will be needed after high school because good attendance is not just a school thing. Any job that you have is going to require that you be there everyday. RaciDt First B•ptl!Jt Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School- 9:30 a.ni. Worship • I 0:40a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Sliver Rua Baptist P•mr: Steven K. Link: Sunday School - 10a.m. Wonhip • II a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. ,., ,; .. • Bethlebem Bopdst Cbun:b • Orut Rend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m . OW Bethel F... WUI Bapdst Cburoh 28601 St.~'· 7, Mlddlepon Sunday Sdlool- 10 a.m. EYenli!, • 7:00 p.m. Thund.ly S.rvicoo - 7:00 Sundar Unlftod Sei'Yioe Wonltlp • IO:!hm., 0 p.m. Wednndly !1•1'\'ku -1 p.m. ...' ' : '' i ' ' ' . ,.,•· ..,.'• Pulor : Arius Hurt Sunday Sohool· 10 a.m. COMPANY 253 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH 992-4055 ML MortU lloptlat Fourth & Main St., Mlddlepo11 Putor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr. ' ' •' '' Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. Welding students have created a metal gazebo adorned with the moon, stars, and hearts to be used for the annual junior-senior prom to be held in April. Looking it over here are four students who he/ ped create the gazebo, from the left, Zach Davis, Josh Glaze, Ryan Krautter and· Ben Haley. .,u Antiquity Baptllt SundAy School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4..5 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m. sicond Boptlat Chun:h / Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W. McOain Sunday School 10 amMorning wonhip II am Evening • 1 pm Wednesday 1 p.m. Vaughan's NATIONAL Supermarket BANK Racine 949-221 0 Syracuse 992.-6333 · Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 10am·5pm Eutl.ollrt Pastor: Brian Harkneaa 8L Jolin LUlhfll'lln Church Sunda)' Schooi - IDa.m. Worthlp • 9 t.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Rutland Chu~h ttl GGd Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Syr-.cuse Flnt Church of God Apple and SC(ond. Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Wonhip- tO a.m. Evening Services· 6:1 0p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m.' - Heort Catholle Churelo ~ Cheslu Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship ~ 9 a.m. Sunday School - J().a.m. Cllurd. of God of Pmphecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Ohio l'n·,ln li'ri :111 . I Putor. Rev, KriS&na Robinson Sunday School- JOa.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Hue! CCIIIImunlty Cbureh OffRt. 124 Paator: Bdacl Han · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7':30 p.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45 11.m. DyesvUie Community Chun:• Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Middleport Prtib)'ttrlln Sund11y School - 9 a.m. Worship - lO a.m. Morse Chapel Chun:h Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p .m. ~. Faith Gospel c•urch Lons Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a. m, 7:3Q p.m. Wedne.Wy 7:30 p.m. Hockln&port Church Gnand Street Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a. m. Wednesday Services : 8 p.m. Torch Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. '\:u:ll'l'lll' United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Re\'. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School- 9:30 11.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv!ce • 7 p.m. Middleport Chlirth of thr Nallftne Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 1():30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne~y Sen.·ices - 7 p.m. Pltlltor: Allen Midcap FuU Goopel Lljhthouoe 3J04j Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. TUesday & Thursd&)' ·7:30 p.m. RralsvlUe Fellowship Church nf the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Soulb BeUtel Nrw Teslamenl Silver Ridge Pastor: Robcn Barber Chicken" . \1 '11111-lla> \dH·nli'l y ' Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Service~ : Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Mt. Olll'e Community Clumh · Pw;tor: Lawrti\Ct Bush Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Evening- 1 p.m. Wedneday Sc"'iee • 1 p.m. "Fftturlng Ktntuclcy Fried l nill'd Bn·lhn·u Mt. Hermon United Brtlhren In C•rlsl Chun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pa ~tor: Ro~n Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services _- 7:30p.m. Eden Unlled B~thren In Christ 2 In miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Past~r: Rev. Rohen Markley Sunday School - II u.m. Sunday Worship • !0:00a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Wednesdlly Youth Service - 7:30p.m. !late .:funeral 264Soolll Secotttlktt. • Ml•• oport, OH 45760 740-992-5141 Into R. FlsMr- Dhdw 228 W. Main St., Porraero>y 1 S90 EAsl . . Slrool• p__, 1111 CS769 740-992-5444 '992·5432 Brogan-Warner Service & 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Ingel's Carpet Pomeroy, Ptn....,tol Third Ave. Putor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School • I0 a.m. Evenin11 • 6 p.m. WedneKiay SeNiCt'l • 7:00p.m. lync:u11 MIAion 1411 Brklaaman St .. Syraci!H Rev. Mike tbompton,_P utor Sunday Sc:hooi · IO a.m. Evenlna • 6 p.m. WednCiday Service - 1 p.m. Bethel Chun:b Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m . Worship · 10 a.m. Wednciidliy Services- lO a.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Mldd~port Craw's family Restc1ura1 /IIIII~ KFC ' 228 Main St. Ta........._ Coohllle United Methodltt Pariah Pastor: Helen Kline CoolvilJe Church Main&: Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wouhip • 9 ~-m­ The.sday Services - 7 p.m. Jane D~atti e Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Pentemabd A . .mbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pa.r. William Hoback Sunday St'hool - 10 a.m. Evcnina • 7 p.m. Wodnlllda)' Service& · 7 p.m. hlth VIJley Cbu ..h Salley Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Raw10n Sunday Bvenlna 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 7 p.m. Alfred Pa.~tor: Salem Communil)' Churdl Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm WedneW!y serv ice 7 pm Middleport Commullity Chtln:b S1.5 Pearl St., Middleport Pe1or: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooliO a.m. Evenlna- 7:30p.m. Wcdnetdly Se~rvlCII· 7:30p.m. Putor: Brian Harkneu "'Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperstll'e P•rlsh Northeast Cluster God '• Temple or PraJst 31665 McQuire Rd. Pameroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcplm Services: Thurs. Nites 7;00 pm New church No Sunday serviu established. H•rrimnrille ()tm:nunlty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Rodoe ML Olive Unlled Method!Jt OfT 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 1D:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 1 p.m. ( 'allwlic ,. . 408 General :· Hartinger Parkway~ 992·3471 Crow's Family Restaurant Ull CUHUI IIIIP ML Moriah Chuodo ol God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt SundaY School - 9:45 a.m. Evenins - 6 p.m. Wcd.nesday Scl"\'iccs - 7 p.m. Rudood Free WDI Boptlat Salem St I llllH'I':III Graham Ualled Mrthocllll Worship - 9:30a.m. ( l!!t & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Cllflon Taberna(:le Church O ifton, W.Va . Sunday School - 10 a.m. . Worship · 7 p.m. Wcdnesda'y SerVice · 7 p.m. The Beliefen' FeUowahlp Mlaistry Ne111· Lime Rd., Rutland PtlSIOI': Rev. Margaret J. Robin900 Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Mo..... Stor l nill'd \ll'llwdi-.t •• FeaiUrU'If Kenlucky F..U.d Chicken .Mon-Sat Hortford Clutn:b or Chrtotln ChriodanVnloa Hanford, W.Va. Putor:Jim HuJhes Sunday School • II a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. ~)'Services - 7:30p.m. W011hip . II o.m. ' Rejoklna.Lite Church 500 N. 2nd Ave .• Middlepon Pastor; Mik e Fureman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 11m Wednesda)' Services . 7 p. m. Full G011pel Church ol the Uvlag Savior Rt.338, Anti(juity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst Pastor~~ : Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m . Pa1tor: Oewa)'nl Stutler Sunday School· 11 a.m. Wonhlp. IQ a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rc¥. Dooald C. Fritz sUnday School· 9:45 a.m. Wonhip . II a.m. FonotRon.opdot I Stivenvllle Communily Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. TiiurMiay • 7:00p.m. Faith Full Gospel Churth Long Bouorn Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Carmel-Sutton Ctumel &. Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Studer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . , Wonhlp • 10:4$ a.m. Bible Study Wod. 7:110 p.m. Our S•vlour Luthrna Churth Walnut and Henry Su .• Ravenawood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship • I 1 a.m. Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood ,Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m Rutland Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo~hip - 10:30 a.m. Thllr.lday Services - 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Service&·· 10 ua. Pine Orove ReY. Donald C. Fritz: W(]nhip · 9:00a.m. . Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Cltun:h ol Chrlol lnteraoction 7 and 124 W Evanplist: Dcqnb Saracnt Sunday Bible Study· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp: 10:30 a.m: and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7 p.m. Folth Bopltlt Cbun:b IWltoad St, Muon Sunday SchvOI· 10 a.m. Wonhlp-11 Lm.,6p.m. Wednesday Servlt;ta • 7 p.m. ' HOME' OHIO RIVER BEAR Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. Pucor: Jarnu B. KIIIM Wonhip • IO..m., 1 p.m. Wedftelday Service•· 1 p.m. Pastor: Rev. PaW Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 . Doter Churdt ol ChrUI Putor: Nathan Robinaon VlotoQ ...... lad.......... 5~ N. 2nd St. Middleport "',.... .••' Putor: Philip Stunn Sunda)' School: 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp Scrvlct: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wod!ttldoy, 0:30p.m • Fallh FtUowahlp Crusadr for Chrbt Pas1or: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. New Lirt VIctory Center 3173 Georges Creek Road•.Gallipolis, OH Past.or: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wcdnuday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. The Church ot J•UI Cbrlol ol Lalllf'oDoy Solnto St. Rt 1~, 446·6247 or 446-1486 Sunday Schoo110:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9· 10:15 a.m. Homem~ina meetlnJ, lit Thul'l . • 7 p.m. Roodol'lllo Churdt of Chrlot Hllllldo lllptloc Clntrcll St. Rt. 1•3 juotofrRt, 7 PuiDr: Rn Jam~~ R. Acrw, Sr. ••' One ofthe projects of students in the applied biology class deals with herbs, how to grow them under fluorescent lights and market them to everyday contacts. Here Kristal Johnson and · Kenny Zuspan water the plants. Hemlock Grove Chrlldan Charth Puwr: Rlclwd Nease Sunday &ehool· 10:30 a.m. Won hlp ·9:30a.m., ' Bible Study· 7 p.m. Fal"lew Bible Chun:h Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday Sd10ol - 9:30a.m. Won:hip ·7:00p.m. Wednesday B_ible Study . 7:00p.m. Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday 11ervice, tO a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Worship-10:15 a.m. Reoraanlzed Chun:h or Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Ponland-Racine Rd . Pastor: Mich~~el Duhl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service1 ·7:00p.m. · Rutland Cbu~b ol' lhr NUireoe Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Abundant Gract R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport Sal• Center Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m. I. at t t' r- Da \ Saints W~hip -l 0 : 30a. m . Wedne!!day ~rvice- 7 p.m. RockSprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 9: 1..5 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6 p.m. Laurel Clift Free Methodist Chun.:b Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.m. Langnllle Chrlatiaa Cbun:h Pastor: Robert Musser · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Whlte't Ch1pel Wesleyan Coolville Road PaslOr: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Appe Llle Ctnter "'Full-Gospel Church," Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 713·5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pa.~tor: Hickory HUis Church or Chrill Evangelisl Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday ServiceS:- 7 p.m. Cbelter Cllurt.h of thr Nuarmr Pastor: Rev. Kcrhen Grate Sundly School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel"\'ices • 1 p.m. Pomemy Pastor: Rod Brower Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10 :3~ a.m. Hyselllbln HollneM Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7,t.m. Thursday Bible Srudy and Yomh . 7-p.m, Bradrord Chu~h ot Chrt.t C(]mer or S1. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship -8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p m. Wcdnc:Klay Services - 7 p.m. F....som (Mpel MINion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Paslor. Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor1hip- 7 p.m. H~~nest Oulreatb Mlnlstria Pearl Chapel Sunday S~;hool - 9 a.m. Worship • I0 a. m. Wesleyan Bible Holliltll!l Church 7S Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Rudaod Churdl otCbrist Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. MLUolooBoptlat Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sc:hoof-9:45 a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. • Minenvllle Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh1p • 10 a. m. Pine Grove Bible itollneM Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. 0 ' Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Set'llice ·7:30 p.m. Bradbury Church or Christ Pastru: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9~15 a.m. Wonbip- 10: l,j a.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. ~ Growing herbs Instrumental Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion - IOa.m. .. Sunday Sc;h.ool · 10:1.5 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm I'Gaw: u; Cll•rdl til tht Na.aartftt PaaLOr: Jan lAvender Ash Stretl Chun:h A~h. St., Middleport Putor l..es Hayman Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday ~rvice ·6:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m. Heath {Middleport) Pastor: Rob 8 rower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II :00 ia.m. Rose of Sharon Holiaess Chun::h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Syr.UH Cbun:b orthe N.u.armc PutorMikeAdkin• Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won.l\ip * IO:lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnelciay Services- 7 p.m. <)lhl'r ( 'hurdll'' Worship· 9 a.m. lbppen Plaia Church ol Christ Flnt Boptlot Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Foi"Cl!!t~un Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • lO a.m. Calval')' PUpim Chapel Harrisonville Road PllStor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Sc hool9:30 a.m. Worship- I I a. m.,7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00 p.m. •-m.. Portlaod llnt Church of lh~ Nau.l"fM Pastor: WiUiam Jualis Sunday School ·10:00 a.m Morning Won.hip - 10: 4~ a.tn. Sunday Service · 6:30 p.m. Flalwoodl Pl!ltor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wo11hip • I I a.m. • 31057 Stale Route 32j, Langsv\le Pastor: Gary Jackson .Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Sunday worship . l0:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9 a m, Sun . WOrlhtp • 10 ; 10 6 p.m. Wednesday Strv1ce - 7 p.m. Carieton lnterdrnomlnatlonal Churth Kinssbury Road Putor: Raben Vance Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship Service I0:30a.m. No Sunday l)f Wednesday NiJhl Services Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv:ice1 - 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· lO a.m. Worship . 9 a.m . DanriU~ Hollrtn~ Cburtb Zion Chun:h of Christ Pomeroy, Harri!!Onville Rd. (Rt,l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p. m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Eolerpria Commuolty Church Pastor: Rev, Amos TIIIiB Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Scrvicc--7 p.m. BelrwaUow RJdge Churth of Chrbl Pastor:Terry Stewan Sunday School-9:30a.m. WOrship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Pomeroy Ftnt Baplilt · Eas1 Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Going to school keeps you on top of things . BY CARRIE Rlltland Flnt Baptilt Chun:h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a.m. Ceqlral Cluster Asbill)' (Syracuse) Putoc Bob Robinson Sunday S.:OOol- 9:4S a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. llolim· ~ ~ Keao Churth or Christ Wonhip . 9:30 a.m: Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lst and 3rd Sunday Hope Baptilt Church (Southern) .570 Grant SL. Middleport up, and it wasn't too bad. But as soon as I set foo t comfortable with eve rything. C lasses and homework started getting easier, and I felt as if I had always been here." "Day after day went by just fine," says Kelly, "and it turned out that I only got a · little turned around a time or rwo. All in all, it wasn't that bad." '"Now, high school is fun. You get to know more people and you fit in. To all of the incoming freshmen out there, don't worry. High school is a 'great place,'' says Maegan .. PasLOI'! Jane Beanie Sunday Sl;hool - 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7:30p.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Euchtrist II :00 a.m. Wcdnelday: Holy Eucharist j :OO p.m. Middlepor1 Churtb of Chrkt 5th and Main PaslOt: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 8:Ij, 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiceJ - 7 p.m. Burlingham • 742-7606 Poor. John Swanson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Morning Service II :00 a.m. Evenina Service· 6:00 p.m: Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. classmen to 1nature stu- time we nt on, I was more dents. Freshman Maegan Dodson says, "I didn't know what to think the first day that I stepped into Meigs High School. It was definitely bigger, and· there were a lot more people. I had heard from o ther high school studenis that everything got harder. They were right. Kelly Freeman says, "I love it, but on the first day, I was so scared! The day before school I made sure that everything was in place for my first day of high schooL That morning I got - WDflhip • 9:JO a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday or Month - 7:00 p .m . ~ervice 1\oppen ...... 51. Paul Pomrroy Westllde Chun:ll of Chrllt 33226 Children'• Horne Rd. Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship . IO..m., 6 p.m. WedneJday Services · 7 p.m. ll ;lpt i-.1 FRESHMEN REFLECTIONS Light at the End of the Some love is new Tunnel · Some love is old. Love is so precious BY A.IA l. BLACKWELL The light at the end of the Love is so dear tunnel isn't very big at all Love should be something As a matter of fact it's you don't have to fear. Love is a poem really very small. I stumble through the dark Love is a song tripping everywhere I hope your love is prosWith every step there's perous and lives long . always a new dare. I believe in love Life is like a dark tunnel Never knowing what to ·1 believe it is while and as pure as a dove. expect Getting swept up in the funnel. I Dream Life is a long and tedious trail BY A.IA L. BLACKWEU It's full of tests I hope I dream of being an don't fail. The light is getactress ting bigger Every step it grows larger. I dreamed that I had perfect awareness. Love I dream of having a family all my 'o wn I dream of Bv A.IA L. BLACKWEU things quite unknown. Some say love is a joy · .Some treat Iova as if it is a I dream of being a wellknown star toy. I believe love is some- I dream that in the end I thing pure as gold will have gone very far. Loq$unQay S4:hool · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Gnce E........ Churdl Sunday school-9:30a.m. Woahip · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Poetry comer 212W. MainSt. Neil Proudfoot Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviet's • 7 p.m. Minis~r The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Sunday School - \1:30 a.m. WIJI'Ihip - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesdlly Servicta· 1 p.m. Worship · IJ:)Q a.m. SundaySchooi · IO:JOa.m. a: Pomeroy Cbun-h ol Orkt New Lima ROfld SU&day, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. WednEsday, 7:30p.m. A&. ' ROVING REPORTER· I 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-~ Puu:w: Rev. WaltCf E. Heinz Sal. Con. •US-5:15p.m.: Mus- 5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4S-9: 15 Lm., Sun. Mua • 9:30a.m. Dalley Mau - 1:30a.m. ApottOlic Failh The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy, MlddleJrt, Ohio · 169 N 2nd Ava. Middleport, OH 992-7028 INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL Florist Counly~ HOME Ol.de&t Floriat East Main Pomeroy, Oh Dignity end Service Alweys Eatebllehed 1913 992·2121 ,.. .. "" "'"' iho.tf,l1 """ .,..101 - . 740 812·2844 108 , • Ave. " - R. Aa.., Jr.- Dlnctw SWISHER & LOHSE FLOWER PHARMACY 106 BU1lERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMEROY, OH 992-6454 Prescriptions "Flowers for all occasions' 992·2955 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME "We accepl Preneed Translers" Lundy Brown Director SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 9112-7075 172 North Second Ave. Regan Brownl . • Middleport, Oh 174 Layne 882-8200 Commit thY works · unto the Lord. and thY thouehts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 .'Always & fforever Sift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 . �-· Frldtly, Milrch 30, 2001 tbrcll ol " - Cluiot A-lk School ~ I VonZandl ond Wan! Rd. Pulor: Jamea Miller SUDday School- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. , Wednesday Servieu • 1 p m. ( hurd1 ol ( 111 i-.1 Trlolty Clturoh Second Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. C111ig Crotisman Worship 10:25 a.m. Sundly School9:15 a.m. Evenin&- 7:30p.m. Clturoh ol J-chrt.t rau News Frld•y, ~rch 30, lOd:l .. BY WIU KAUFF Wow! It's been a while since 1 last informed you about the school's happenings. There has been a lot going on with some changes in the Bio class, a few yearbook updates, and much more. I am very happy to report these to you. You may remember from earlier that a group was working on a backdrop for our pond. Well, on Thursday the backdrop was installed, The group is also workinl) on a new filter system, and the . Bio class has made changes to the animal cages. However, classes aren 't the only pages, and they are ready to be printed for the book. T hese are some of the great things happening at our school. The juniors are busy w rapping up their plans for the prom and have and advisor- are now designing been busy raising money. Supplies pages. We have proofed a number of are ordered, dresses are bought, and place where changes have taken place. Let's not forget about the clubs. One of the clubs that is very busy is the yearbook st.1ff. We are still wo rking on ads; however, the editors Tough head! - Uberty A..,.bly o1 God P.O. Box467, Dudding Lane Muon, W.Va. Putor. Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. .. tuxes are ordered for the big nigllt • in April. Mr. Walton and Ms. Jones deserve a big round of ap plause for their tireless efforts as Junior-class advisors. Also, plans are under way for the last H onor's Breakfast of the school year. MY POINT OF VIEW BY JESSICA GRAY My name is Jessica Gray. I really don't know what to say or how to say it, but I am a specialneeds student who attends Meigs High School. I am not really different from a lot of other students who attend this high school, but my . attitude may be a little different. I look forward to each ·day and the challenges it presents to me. I attend physical therapy three times a week, come to school, go to classes, stay for cheerleading practice after school, and when I find time, . I eventu~lly study Uust kidding) . I try to keep a positive attitude about things. Let's face it, high school is the best time of your life. If you I. , • •I ' i ' l I I I are willing to take part in activities good things will happen. From my point of view I see teachers as my friends as well as someone to teach me something. I see other students as friends I can get to know and to enjoy. I love cheerleading because it helps me have a social life .and to get to know other athletes. It also helps me use the muscles that I need to be usmg. ' In closing, I hope you have enjoyed this article. May it give you the strength pr will power to do something or to complete something to make your life better and , happier. Remember life is only what we make it. BY MAEGAN DoosoN AND KELLY fREEMAN Well, the school year IS almost over, but it seems just like yesterday tha t we stepped into Meigs High School as freshmen . A lot has happened since then to take us from scared under- I, :r. inside the school, lt all hit' me. What if 1 get lost? What if I'm in the wrong class? I worried myself to death." According to Maegan , "Some things seemed a little harder at first, but as Flnt Southern Bopdst A.secular message of academic excellence, denouncing drugs, teen sex and ba~ friends who are "dream breakers" was presented Thursday at Meigs High School. The team captured the attention of the teens with feats of strength between their motivational and inspirational comments. Here a member prepares to break concrete blocks with a blow from the head. ·n.e ·Prom Gazebo Aaaon . I haven't missed a day of school .in a tong time, and obviously, I feel that it is important for students to attend regularly. Why? Well, mostly because if you do miss you will be behind in your schooling. You can do make~up work when you return, but you've still missed all the extra information that the tea~her gives you during class. Actually when I miss, I feel like I ain behind a week or so. The days that l did miss wete on the middle and elementary school levels, and jt was just as bad to miss then as it is now. What makes me come to school is basically my mom, but .there are other reasons . Mainly, I don't want to miss out on a number of things friends, activ1t1es, and classes. If you are in activities, you miss what you could learn, and in some classes you will bury yourself with work that needs to be made-up. Then you will be stuck indoors · all weekend while all of your friends are out having fun. I feel that regular school attendance is important because it helps you plan your future. It affects your decisions on what to ·do after high sc hool where to go to school and what to do with the rest of your life. Also, it helps to establish good habits that will be needed after high school because good attendance is not just a school thing. Any job that you have is going to require that you be there everyday. RaciDt First B•ptl!Jt Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School- 9:30 a.ni. Worship • I 0:40a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Sliver Rua Baptist P•mr: Steven K. Link: Sunday School - 10a.m. Wonhip • II a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. ,., ,; .. • Bethlebem Bopdst Cbun:b • Orut Rend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m . OW Bethel F... WUI Bapdst Cburoh 28601 St.~'· 7, Mlddlepon Sunday Sdlool- 10 a.m. EYenli!, • 7:00 p.m. Thund.ly S.rvicoo - 7:00 Sundar Unlftod Sei'Yioe Wonltlp • IO:!hm., 0 p.m. Wednndly !1•1'\'ku -1 p.m. ...' ' : '' i ' ' ' . ,.,•· ..,.'• Pulor : Arius Hurt Sunday Sohool· 10 a.m. COMPANY 253 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH 992-4055 ML MortU lloptlat Fourth & Main St., Mlddlepo11 Putor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr. ' ' •' '' Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. Welding students have created a metal gazebo adorned with the moon, stars, and hearts to be used for the annual junior-senior prom to be held in April. Looking it over here are four students who he/ ped create the gazebo, from the left, Zach Davis, Josh Glaze, Ryan Krautter and· Ben Haley. .,u Antiquity Baptllt SundAy School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4..5 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m. sicond Boptlat Chun:h / Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W. McOain Sunday School 10 amMorning wonhip II am Evening • 1 pm Wednesday 1 p.m. Vaughan's NATIONAL Supermarket BANK Racine 949-221 0 Syracuse 992.-6333 · Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 10am·5pm Eutl.ollrt Pastor: Brian Harkneaa 8L Jolin LUlhfll'lln Church Sunda)' Schooi - IDa.m. Worthlp • 9 t.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Rutland Chu~h ttl GGd Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Syr-.cuse Flnt Church of God Apple and SC(ond. Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Wonhip- tO a.m. Evening Services· 6:1 0p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m.' - Heort Catholle Churelo ~ Cheslu Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship ~ 9 a.m. Sunday School - J().a.m. Cllurd. of God of Pmphecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Ohio l'n·,ln li'ri :111 . I Putor. Rev, KriS&na Robinson Sunday School- JOa.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Hue! CCIIIImunlty Cbureh OffRt. 124 Paator: Bdacl Han · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7':30 p.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45 11.m. DyesvUie Community Chun:• Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Middleport Prtib)'ttrlln Sund11y School - 9 a.m. Worship - lO a.m. Morse Chapel Chun:h Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p .m. ~. Faith Gospel c•urch Lons Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a. m, 7:3Q p.m. Wedne.Wy 7:30 p.m. Hockln&port Church Gnand Street Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a. m. Wednesday Services : 8 p.m. Torch Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. '\:u:ll'l'lll' United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Re\'. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School- 9:30 11.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv!ce • 7 p.m. Middleport Chlirth of thr Nallftne Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 1():30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne~y Sen.·ices - 7 p.m. Pltlltor: Allen Midcap FuU Goopel Lljhthouoe 3J04j Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. TUesday & Thursd&)' ·7:30 p.m. RralsvlUe Fellowship Church nf the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Soulb BeUtel Nrw Teslamenl Silver Ridge Pastor: Robcn Barber Chicken" . \1 '11111-lla> \dH·nli'l y ' Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Service~ : Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Mt. Olll'e Community Clumh · Pw;tor: Lawrti\Ct Bush Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Evening- 1 p.m. Wedneday Sc"'iee • 1 p.m. "Fftturlng Ktntuclcy Fried l nill'd Bn·lhn·u Mt. Hermon United Brtlhren In C•rlsl Chun:h Texas Community off CR 82 Pa ~tor: Ro~n Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services _- 7:30p.m. Eden Unlled B~thren In Christ 2 In miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Past~r: Rev. Rohen Markley Sunday School - II u.m. Sunday Worship • !0:00a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Wednesdlly Youth Service - 7:30p.m. !late .:funeral 264Soolll Secotttlktt. • Ml•• oport, OH 45760 740-992-5141 Into R. FlsMr- Dhdw 228 W. Main St., Porraero>y 1 S90 EAsl . . Slrool• p__, 1111 CS769 740-992-5444 '992·5432 Brogan-Warner Service & 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Ingel's Carpet Pomeroy, Ptn....,tol Third Ave. Putor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School • I0 a.m. Evenin11 • 6 p.m. WedneKiay SeNiCt'l • 7:00p.m. lync:u11 MIAion 1411 Brklaaman St .. Syraci!H Rev. Mike tbompton,_P utor Sunday Sc:hooi · IO a.m. Evenlna • 6 p.m. WednCiday Service - 1 p.m. Bethel Chun:b Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m . Worship · 10 a.m. Wednciidliy Services- lO a.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Mldd~port Craw's family Restc1ura1 /IIIII~ KFC ' 228 Main St. Ta........._ Coohllle United Methodltt Pariah Pastor: Helen Kline CoolvilJe Church Main&: Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wouhip • 9 ~-m­ The.sday Services - 7 p.m. Jane D~atti e Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Pentemabd A . .mbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pa.r. William Hoback Sunday St'hool - 10 a.m. Evcnina • 7 p.m. Wodnlllda)' Service& · 7 p.m. hlth VIJley Cbu ..h Salley Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Raw10n Sunday Bvenlna 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 7 p.m. Alfred Pa.~tor: Salem Communil)' Churdl Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm WedneW!y serv ice 7 pm Middleport Commullity Chtln:b S1.5 Pearl St., Middleport Pe1or: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooliO a.m. Evenlna- 7:30p.m. Wcdnetdly Se~rvlCII· 7:30p.m. Putor: Brian Harkneu "'Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperstll'e P•rlsh Northeast Cluster God '• Temple or PraJst 31665 McQuire Rd. Pameroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcplm Services: Thurs. Nites 7;00 pm New church No Sunday serviu established. H•rrimnrille ()tm:nunlty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Rodoe ML Olive Unlled Method!Jt OfT 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 1D:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 1 p.m. ( 'allwlic ,. . 408 General :· Hartinger Parkway~ 992·3471 Crow's Family Restaurant Ull CUHUI IIIIP ML Moriah Chuodo ol God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt SundaY School - 9:45 a.m. Evenins - 6 p.m. Wcd.nesday Scl"\'iccs - 7 p.m. Rudood Free WDI Boptlat Salem St I llllH'I':III Graham Ualled Mrthocllll Worship - 9:30a.m. ( l!!t & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Cllflon Taberna(:le Church O ifton, W.Va . Sunday School - 10 a.m. . Worship · 7 p.m. Wcdnesda'y SerVice · 7 p.m. The Beliefen' FeUowahlp Mlaistry Ne111· Lime Rd., Rutland PtlSIOI': Rev. Margaret J. Robin900 Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Mo..... Stor l nill'd \ll'llwdi-.t •• FeaiUrU'If Kenlucky F..U.d Chicken .Mon-Sat Hortford Clutn:b or Chrtotln ChriodanVnloa Hanford, W.Va. Putor:Jim HuJhes Sunday School • II a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. ~)'Services - 7:30p.m. W011hip . II o.m. ' Rejoklna.Lite Church 500 N. 2nd Ave .• Middlepon Pastor; Mik e Fureman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 11m Wednesda)' Services . 7 p. m. Full G011pel Church ol the Uvlag Savior Rt.338, Anti(juity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst Pastor~~ : Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m . Pa1tor: Oewa)'nl Stutler Sunday School· 11 a.m. Wonhlp. IQ a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rc¥. Dooald C. Fritz sUnday School· 9:45 a.m. Wonhip . II a.m. FonotRon.opdot I Stivenvllle Communily Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. TiiurMiay • 7:00p.m. Faith Full Gospel Churth Long Bouorn Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Carmel-Sutton Ctumel &. Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Studer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . , Wonhlp • 10:4$ a.m. Bible Study Wod. 7:110 p.m. Our S•vlour Luthrna Churth Walnut and Henry Su .• Ravenawood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship • I 1 a.m. Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood ,Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m Rutland Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wo~hip - 10:30 a.m. Thllr.lday Services - 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Service&·· 10 ua. Pine Orove ReY. Donald C. Fritz: W(]nhip · 9:00a.m. . Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Cltun:h ol Chrlol lnteraoction 7 and 124 W Evanplist: Dcqnb Saracnt Sunday Bible Study· 9:30a.m. Wonhlp: 10:30 a.m: and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7 p.m. Folth Bopltlt Cbun:b IWltoad St, Muon Sunday SchvOI· 10 a.m. Wonhlp-11 Lm.,6p.m. Wednesday Servlt;ta • 7 p.m. ' HOME' OHIO RIVER BEAR Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. Pucor: Jarnu B. KIIIM Wonhip • IO..m., 1 p.m. Wedftelday Service•· 1 p.m. Pastor: Rev. PaW Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 . Doter Churdt ol ChrUI Putor: Nathan Robinaon VlotoQ ...... lad.......... 5~ N. 2nd St. Middleport "',.... .••' Putor: Philip Stunn Sunda)' School: 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp Scrvlct: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wod!ttldoy, 0:30p.m • Fallh FtUowahlp Crusadr for Chrbt Pas1or: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. New Lirt VIctory Center 3173 Georges Creek Road•.Gallipolis, OH Past.or: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wcdnuday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. The Church ot J•UI Cbrlol ol Lalllf'oDoy Solnto St. Rt 1~, 446·6247 or 446-1486 Sunday Schoo110:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9· 10:15 a.m. Homem~ina meetlnJ, lit Thul'l . • 7 p.m. Roodol'lllo Churdt of Chrlot Hllllldo lllptloc Clntrcll St. Rt. 1•3 juotofrRt, 7 PuiDr: Rn Jam~~ R. Acrw, Sr. ••' One ofthe projects of students in the applied biology class deals with herbs, how to grow them under fluorescent lights and market them to everyday contacts. Here Kristal Johnson and · Kenny Zuspan water the plants. Hemlock Grove Chrlldan Charth Puwr: Rlclwd Nease Sunday &ehool· 10:30 a.m. Won hlp ·9:30a.m., ' Bible Study· 7 p.m. Fal"lew Bible Chun:h Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday Sd10ol - 9:30a.m. Won:hip ·7:00p.m. Wednesday B_ible Study . 7:00p.m. Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday 11ervice, tO a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Worship-10:15 a.m. Reoraanlzed Chun:h or Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Ponland-Racine Rd . Pastor: Mich~~el Duhl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service1 ·7:00p.m. · Rutland Cbu~b ol' lhr NUireoe Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Abundant Gract R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport Sal• Center Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m. I. at t t' r- Da \ Saints W~hip -l 0 : 30a. m . Wedne!!day ~rvice- 7 p.m. RockSprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 9: 1..5 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 6 p.m. Laurel Clift Free Methodist Chun.:b Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.m. Langnllle Chrlatiaa Cbun:h Pastor: Robert Musser · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Whlte't Ch1pel Wesleyan Coolville Road PaslOr: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Appe Llle Ctnter "'Full-Gospel Church," Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 713·5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pa.~tor: Hickory HUis Church or Chrill Evangelisl Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday ServiceS:- 7 p.m. Cbelter Cllurt.h of thr Nuarmr Pastor: Rev. Kcrhen Grate Sundly School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel"\'ices • 1 p.m. Pomemy Pastor: Rod Brower Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10 :3~ a.m. Hyselllbln HollneM Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7,t.m. Thursday Bible Srudy and Yomh . 7-p.m, Bradrord Chu~h ot Chrt.t C(]mer or S1. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship -8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p m. Wcdnc:Klay Services - 7 p.m. F....som (Mpel MINion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Paslor. Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor1hip- 7 p.m. H~~nest Oulreatb Mlnlstria Pearl Chapel Sunday S~;hool - 9 a.m. Worship • I0 a. m. Wesleyan Bible Holliltll!l Church 7S Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Rudaod Churdl otCbrist Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. MLUolooBoptlat Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sc:hoof-9:45 a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. • Minenvllle Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh1p • 10 a. m. Pine Grove Bible itollneM Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. 0 ' Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Set'llice ·7:30 p.m. Bradbury Church or Christ Pastru: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9~15 a.m. Wonbip- 10: l,j a.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. ~ Growing herbs Instrumental Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion - IOa.m. .. Sunday Sc;h.ool · 10:1.5 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm I'Gaw: u; Cll•rdl til tht Na.aartftt PaaLOr: Jan lAvender Ash Stretl Chun:h A~h. St., Middleport Putor l..es Hayman Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday ~rvice ·6:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m. Heath {Middleport) Pastor: Rob 8 rower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II :00 ia.m. Rose of Sharon Holiaess Chun::h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Syr.UH Cbun:b orthe N.u.armc PutorMikeAdkin• Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won.l\ip * IO:lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnelciay Services- 7 p.m. <)lhl'r ( 'hurdll'' Worship· 9 a.m. lbppen Plaia Church ol Christ Flnt Boptlot Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Foi"Cl!!t~un Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • lO a.m. Calval')' PUpim Chapel Harrisonville Road PllStor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Sc hool9:30 a.m. Worship- I I a. m.,7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00 p.m. •-m.. Portlaod llnt Church of lh~ Nau.l"fM Pastor: WiUiam Jualis Sunday School ·10:00 a.m Morning Won.hip - 10: 4~ a.tn. Sunday Service · 6:30 p.m. Flalwoodl Pl!ltor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wo11hip • I I a.m. • 31057 Stale Route 32j, Langsv\le Pastor: Gary Jackson .Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Sunday worship . l0:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9 a m, Sun . WOrlhtp • 10 ; 10 6 p.m. Wednesday Strv1ce - 7 p.m. Carieton lnterdrnomlnatlonal Churth Kinssbury Road Putor: Raben Vance Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship Service I0:30a.m. No Sunday l)f Wednesday NiJhl Services Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv:ice1 - 7 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School· lO a.m. Worship . 9 a.m . DanriU~ Hollrtn~ Cburtb Zion Chun:h of Christ Pomeroy, Harri!!Onville Rd. (Rt,l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p. m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Eolerpria Commuolty Church Pastor: Rev, Amos TIIIiB Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Scrvicc--7 p.m. BelrwaUow RJdge Churth of Chrbl Pastor:Terry Stewan Sunday School-9:30a.m. WOrship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Pomeroy Ftnt Baplilt · Eas1 Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Going to school keeps you on top of things . BY CARRIE Rlltland Flnt Baptilt Chun:h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a.m. Ceqlral Cluster Asbill)' (Syracuse) Putoc Bob Robinson Sunday S.:OOol- 9:4S a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. llolim· ~ ~ Keao Churth or Christ Wonhip . 9:30 a.m: Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lst and 3rd Sunday Hope Baptilt Church (Southern) .570 Grant SL. Middleport up, and it wasn't too bad. But as soon as I set foo t comfortable with eve rything. C lasses and homework started getting easier, and I felt as if I had always been here." "Day after day went by just fine," says Kelly, "and it turned out that I only got a · little turned around a time or rwo. All in all, it wasn't that bad." '"Now, high school is fun. You get to know more people and you fit in. To all of the incoming freshmen out there, don't worry. High school is a 'great place,'' says Maegan .. PasLOI'! Jane Beanie Sunday Sl;hool - 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7:30p.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Euchtrist II :00 a.m. Wcdnelday: Holy Eucharist j :OO p.m. Middlepor1 Churtb of Chrkt 5th and Main PaslOt: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 8:Ij, 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiceJ - 7 p.m. Burlingham • 742-7606 Poor. John Swanson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Morning Service II :00 a.m. Evenina Service· 6:00 p.m: Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. classmen to 1nature stu- time we nt on, I was more dents. Freshman Maegan Dodson says, "I didn't know what to think the first day that I stepped into Meigs High School. It was definitely bigger, and· there were a lot more people. I had heard from o ther high school studenis that everything got harder. They were right. Kelly Freeman says, "I love it, but on the first day, I was so scared! The day before school I made sure that everything was in place for my first day of high schooL That morning I got - WDflhip • 9:JO a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday or Month - 7:00 p .m . ~ervice 1\oppen ...... 51. Paul Pomrroy Westllde Chun:ll of Chrllt 33226 Children'• Horne Rd. Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship . IO..m., 6 p.m. WedneJday Services · 7 p.m. ll ;lpt i-.1 FRESHMEN REFLECTIONS Light at the End of the Some love is new Tunnel · Some love is old. Love is so precious BY A.IA l. BLACKWELL The light at the end of the Love is so dear tunnel isn't very big at all Love should be something As a matter of fact it's you don't have to fear. Love is a poem really very small. I stumble through the dark Love is a song tripping everywhere I hope your love is prosWith every step there's perous and lives long . always a new dare. I believe in love Life is like a dark tunnel Never knowing what to ·1 believe it is while and as pure as a dove. expect Getting swept up in the funnel. I Dream Life is a long and tedious trail BY A.IA L. BLACKWEU It's full of tests I hope I dream of being an don't fail. The light is getactress ting bigger Every step it grows larger. I dreamed that I had perfect awareness. Love I dream of having a family all my 'o wn I dream of Bv A.IA L. BLACKWEU things quite unknown. Some say love is a joy · .Some treat Iova as if it is a I dream of being a wellknown star toy. I believe love is some- I dream that in the end I thing pure as gold will have gone very far. Loq$unQay S4:hool · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Gnce E........ Churdl Sunday school-9:30a.m. Woahip · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Poetry comer 212W. MainSt. Neil Proudfoot Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviet's • 7 p.m. Minis~r The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Sunday School - \1:30 a.m. WIJI'Ihip - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesdlly Servicta· 1 p.m. Worship · IJ:)Q a.m. SundaySchooi · IO:JOa.m. a: Pomeroy Cbun-h ol Orkt New Lima ROfld SU&day, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. WednEsday, 7:30p.m. A&. ' ROVING REPORTER· I 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-~ Puu:w: Rev. WaltCf E. Heinz Sal. Con. •US-5:15p.m.: Mus- 5:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4S-9: 15 Lm., Sun. Mua • 9:30a.m. Dalley Mau - 1:30a.m. ApottOlic Failh The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy, MlddleJrt, Ohio · 169 N 2nd Ava. Middleport, OH 992-7028 INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL Florist Counly~ HOME Ol.de&t Floriat East Main Pomeroy, Oh Dignity end Service Alweys Eatebllehed 1913 992·2121 ,.. .. "" "'"' iho.tf,l1 """ .,..101 - . 740 812·2844 108 , • Ave. " - R. Aa.., Jr.- Dlnctw SWISHER & LOHSE FLOWER PHARMACY 106 BU1lERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMEROY, OH 992-6454 Prescriptions "Flowers for all occasions' 992·2955 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME "We accepl Preneed Translers" Lundy Brown Director SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 9112-7075 172 North Second Ave. Regan Brownl . • Middleport, Oh 174 Layne 882-8200 Commit thY works · unto the Lord. and thY thouehts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 .'Always & fforever Sift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 . �The Daily Sentinel Inside: Today's &oreboard, Page B2 NASCAR, Page B5 In Beauti ul Downtown Page 81 Frld~, FRIDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Middleport Jv'ew decorations are going fast! So hurry in to Spring OFFICE SERVICE& SUPPLY asfiio ATTENTION SENIORS: Now ia th& time to stop in and Older your gl'8du8lion announoarnenl8 llld aoceasoi188. choose from doz&na of atylit• one that"& sure to catch your eye. Order your announcements now and receive a free gift. Mon ttw. Frl 1:30 to 1:00 Sit 8:00 to ti.OO 7401U_.II Fu: 740 1111 ••a • Located in the old Ben Franklin and former Johnson's Variety Store. Tip: When comparing prices, be sure to compare quantity as well as quality. 137C N. Second Middleport 1Jaily Carry-Out Available . 992·2518 Monday-Friday 6 am • 6 pm Saturday 6 am • 2 pm Cloied Sundaya 290 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3684 (740) 992-6376 Check our monthly business card specials 1Sobp jfanta~ie£S lattoo's & fxotic Jtercing IL---J 0Ass1cCurs Antiques BV Br.CKV & Collectibles 220 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH (740) 992-9115 Middleport Department Store Save 318 North 2nd St. " Middleport, Ohio 740-992-3667 f Becky Thompson Owner Sh,Ua McKinney , Susan Jenkins Betty VanMatre Michelle Price Styl11g for tre entire f amly Hours: & •• ........ Your local source for ftwards We do our own Screen Printing, :Engraving, SUbllmaHon, lettering 295 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 . (740) 992-6976 Fax (740) 366·6461 Email: bftattoo@aceinter.net 190 North Second Str-.t ARTISTS: Sam Sowards and Chris Neal Piercer: Rhonda 992-6128 ..• • •' "Tri States Oldesr • #22·P36 Restaurant • SeNiog Breakfast All Day • Oetious Home Cooked Meals • Homemade Desserts • Fresh Ground Coffee 195 N. Second Middleport, OH 740-992·1622 Hours: Mon • Sat eam · 8pm Sunday 8am • 4pm Stop in and see our selection of Hike Baseball Shoes 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-2825 Fax(74D)992-2459 CARPET& VINYL FLOORING ON SALE! INGELS CARPET 992·7028 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Newatthe . Crispy Chicken Salad 219 N. Second, Middleport ' SALE 99 99 2oo- Channel deaktop scanner with weather alert, air band. lf2D-423 . 139.99 SAVE $40 Truckload Remnant Sale Carpet 6 Ulnyl Remants ftt least 50% off 39060 Hobson Dr. Middleport, OH 992·6173 Fisher Acree Funeral Home Bunnies, Dolls Brazier Middleport 740.992-3322 ,, We also carry "fY, Gund, Russ, Mary Meyer, Lelttle Gem, Ganz www.ohloriverbears.com All major credit cards acoepted: Layaways welcome Pomeroy,Oh 992-5444 • • • • • • ATHENS - A little less than two weeks ago, Tim O'Shea stood on the sidelines in Uniondale. N.Y as Boston College ended one of the biggest turnarounds in college basketball history that included regular season and tournament Big East titles and a No, 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament East RegionaL Boston College had jumped from No, 211 to fifth in the Ratings Percentage Index (RBI) in a two year span, The Eagles finished 27-5 as they fell to t,f , Southern California in the se~ond round of the NCAA tourney, ·On Thursday, Ohio University snatched away the Boston College associate head coach to become the new head coach of the Bobcats' men's basketball team, ''I'm so thrilled to be here," said O'Shea, ''I'm grateful for the opportunity." O'Shea has been Massachusetts for almost his while life, attending Wayland (Mass,) High School where he v/as an All-American before moving on to play for Boston College. where BOE!CAT COACH- New Ohio coach Tim O'Shea addresses the media during a press conference Thursday. (Butch Cooper) Please see O'Shea, 82 Southem tops Eastem Hill drives in • • wmmng run for Tornadoes NEW YORK (AP) - , OVP CORRESPONDENT If Buzz Peterson's tenure at TORNADOES WIN - Southern sophomore pitcher Justin Allen prepares to go to work during the Tornadoes 4-3 win over Eastern Thursday. (Scott Wolfe) OSU's Johnson preparing for NBA COLUMBUS (AP) - Ken Johnson smiles as he answers questions about his future, The soft-spoken center, never one to seek the spotlight, is now under the microscope. Johnson knows he will play in the NBA next season - agents are calling and scouts have been watching - but he hasn't thought much about it, "I'm just concentrating on working out and school for right now," the Ohio State senior said, That's the same modest attitude he's maintained during his five years at Ohio State, Hard work on the basketball court and in the classroom have helped him overcome the athletic and academic problems that dogged him during his early days as a Buckeye, After sitting out his freshman season because he failed to meet the NCAA "s Proposition 48 academic requirements, Johnson, an art major, is closing in on a college degree, He's also filled out physically, When Johnson arrived at Ohio State, he was lanky, uncoordinated and considered to be no better than a margii1ai backup, even at 6-foot-11 - on a struggling team . Now. at 235 pounds, he is one of the best centers in the country, with the agility and leaping ability to block shots and score in the low post. After being granted a fifth season of eligibility by the NCAA, Johnson averaged a career-high 12.5 points, 7,3 rebounds and 4,0 blocks a game this season. He is the Big Ten career-leader and fifth in NCAA history with 444 blocked shots , Johnson also has played in three NCAA tournaments and one Final Four. And last summer, he got the benefit of facing pro competition in exhibition games that prepared NBA players for the Summer Olympics, ~ Labonte's BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's been six weeks since Bobby Labonte last loo~ed the Winston Cup stan · gs, The season s - d so poorly the series champion, he doesn't want to know "'"ilow! ad things really are. 1JUt he isn't panicking, "I haven't looked at the standings since Daytona, there's no point," Labonte; said, "Based on how things have gone, I can't worry .~ Tulsa captures NIT crown Bv Scon WoLFE Pluse- Southern, 82 TALLAHASSEE, Pia, (AP) Standing beside Dale Earnhardt's widow, Gov, Jeb Bush signed a bill to keep autopsy photos closed to the public unless a judge approves their release. The law sprang from an outcry over the Orlando Sentinel's request to see Earnhardt's autopsy photos, Teresa Earnhardt led the protests, saying she wanted to protect her family's privacy. The measure, passed unanimously in the Senate, makes it a felony to improperly release the records, with a maximum sentence of five years in jail and a $5,000 fine, 590 E. Main St. OVP SPORTS STAFf team bus . LAS VEGAS (AP) Rejected , by Rick Pitino, UNLV turned to the 61-yearold Charlie Spoonhour to become the third coach of the Runnin' Rebels within the last four months, , Spoonhour, who took Saint Louis University to three NCAA tournament appearances in seven years, was lured out of retirement with a contract that will pay him about $400,000 a year - about a fourth of what was being offered Pitino to come to the desert. Bill signed to keep Ellmhardt photos dosed 264 S. 2nd Ave. ' Middleport, Oh 992·5141 BY BUTCH COOPER ,Everett fined for missing overatUNLV fORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - Carl Everett was• fined $97,222 by the Boston Red Sox and suspended ' for ' one spring training game after failing to ride the team bus for the second time this spring and then skipping a workout. The players' association planned to file a grievance over the penalties, saying they were not allowed and were laughable. "Your one-stoP decoratinCenter" IOam·Sp!ll $~99 700 N. 2nd "-GGCI..I SIGN! . Mon-Sal Dalry~een 992·5627 RadioSMck.. MEIGS CARPET & DECORATING CENTER Tk ()le,;o Rt~ 8UJJ~o Oo, · Oairtt ()ueen Only @ coach takes • "'• • O'Shea named new Ohio men's basketball coach RACINE - A B~andon Hill single brought home Chad Hubbard with the winning run as the Southern Tornadoes topped the Eastern Eagles, 4-3, Thursday evening in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division baseball play at Star Mill Park. Southern (2-1, 1-1) won its second game in a row and had its second consecutive complete game from a starting pitcher, as sophomore Justin Allen hurled ihe Tornadoes to the win. "This team just doesn't give up," said Southern coach Scott Wickline, "Tonight we found a way to win, And Justin Allen. He just took control of the game and never let up. He really dug down deep and never got rattled. That's a great accomplishment for a young pitcher," Allen fanned eight and did not walk a single batter in going all eight innings. In fact, Allen retired the side three times, and faced four batters on just three other occasions, Two unearned runs in the first and another in the third were the only runs he Fonner St. Louis 1·5 ,_,Kepi s.cret In 111/ddlepolf MADISON, Wis, (AP) Bo 'Ryan was introduced as Wisconsin's next coach following a meeting of the Wisconsin Athletic Board's personnel committee. Ryan, who won four NCAA Division III national championships in 15 years at Wisconsin-Platteville. stepped up to Division I with Wisconsin-Milwaukee two years ago. He replaces Brad Soderberg, who wasn't retained after going 16-10 in place of Dick Bennett, who retired in , November because of burnout. The 53-year-old Ryan is a former Badgers assistant who wanted the head coaching job in 1992 but was beaten out by Stu Jackson, who left for the NBA in 1994 and was followed by Stan Van Gundy. Bennett replaced Van Gundy in 1995. His record in two years at Wisconsin-Milwaukee was 30-27, a turnaround for the Panthers after five dismal seasons when they were 31-105 before Ryan arrived. • Appointment Preferred Ingels Electronics, Inc. Ryan named new Wisconsin head coach Mllrch :JO, :1001 . Tulsa only lasts one season, he made sure it would be a successful one, Marcus Hill scored 24 points as the Golden Hurricane won the NIT championship for their first -year coach, beating Alabama 79-60 Thursday night. Kevin Johnson added 16 points, including two baskets in an 11-0 run that put the Golden Hurricane (26-11) up 59-40 with 9:28 to play, After nearly blowing a 20point lead an d a pair of 18point advantages earlier in the tournament, Tulsa led Alabama (25-1 I) by at least eight points for the final 24:36 to win its second NIT title, The previous championship came 20 years ago, when rhe Golden Hurricane beat Syracuse M6-84 in overtime in Nolan Richardson's first year as coach, Peterson, who tied R.ichardson's school record for wins in his first year, also might follow a tradition started by the Arkansas coach, turning success at Tulsa into a big-time college coaching job, Richardson, Tubby Smith, Steve Robinson and Bill Self have all left the cradle of coaches in the past 16 years for better jobs, with Richardson and Smith winning national titles after their stinis with the Golden Hurricane, Peterson, who spent the previous four seasons as . the head man at Appalachian State, is at the top of Tennessee's wish list and could interview for the Volunteers' opening as early as this weekend, If he gets the job, he will leave a talented team behind, with seven of its top nine players returning, Hill. one of the ' few seniors on the team, ended his career with a school-record 100 wins, Greg Harrington scored 11 points and Charlie Davis added a season-high I0 for the Golden Hurricane, . . e Clefense not going so well aven 't looked at the standings since Daytona, there's no point," Bobby Labonte about it We have so many races to go and so many things can happen, I try not to allow myself to get all wrapped up in that," For the record, he's 19th this week - almost unthinkable for the driver who practically led wire-to-wire last season. . Labonte was a model of consistency last season, He won four races, finished in the top 10 in 24 events and had nary a breakdown, He took his first lead in the points three races into the year, briefly lost it, then took it over for good I0 weeks into the season, No one really challenged him from there, and Labonte won his first series championship by 265 points over the late Dale Earnhardt. So far, this year has been the exact opposite, · He's struggled to adjust to the new tires Goodyear has provided, which aren't suited to Labonte's hard style of dri- · ving, Also, mechanical probIems have surfaced for the first time in almost two year>, . "Last year wasn't easy, even if it looked that way," Labonte said, "But if it did, this year ha.<n 't looked anything like that," Labonte was knocked out of the season-opening Dayton a 500 in a J9-eor a'ccident, He rebou &d the next week se - LJibonte, 85 �The Daily Sentinel Inside: Today's &oreboard, Page B2 NASCAR, Page B5 In Beauti ul Downtown Page 81 Frld~, FRIDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Middleport Jv'ew decorations are going fast! So hurry in to Spring OFFICE SERVICE& SUPPLY asfiio ATTENTION SENIORS: Now ia th& time to stop in and Older your gl'8du8lion announoarnenl8 llld aoceasoi188. choose from doz&na of atylit• one that"& sure to catch your eye. Order your announcements now and receive a free gift. Mon ttw. Frl 1:30 to 1:00 Sit 8:00 to ti.OO 7401U_.II Fu: 740 1111 ••a • Located in the old Ben Franklin and former Johnson's Variety Store. Tip: When comparing prices, be sure to compare quantity as well as quality. 137C N. Second Middleport 1Jaily Carry-Out Available . 992·2518 Monday-Friday 6 am • 6 pm Saturday 6 am • 2 pm Cloied Sundaya 290 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3684 (740) 992-6376 Check our monthly business card specials 1Sobp jfanta~ie£S lattoo's & fxotic Jtercing IL---J 0Ass1cCurs Antiques BV Br.CKV & Collectibles 220 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH (740) 992-9115 Middleport Department Store Save 318 North 2nd St. " Middleport, Ohio 740-992-3667 f Becky Thompson Owner Sh,Ua McKinney , Susan Jenkins Betty VanMatre Michelle Price Styl11g for tre entire f amly Hours: & •• ........ Your local source for ftwards We do our own Screen Printing, :Engraving, SUbllmaHon, lettering 295 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 . (740) 992-6976 Fax (740) 366·6461 Email: bftattoo@aceinter.net 190 North Second Str-.t ARTISTS: Sam Sowards and Chris Neal Piercer: Rhonda 992-6128 ..• • •' "Tri States Oldesr • #22·P36 Restaurant • SeNiog Breakfast All Day • Oetious Home Cooked Meals • Homemade Desserts • Fresh Ground Coffee 195 N. Second Middleport, OH 740-992·1622 Hours: Mon • Sat eam · 8pm Sunday 8am • 4pm Stop in and see our selection of Hike Baseball Shoes 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-2825 Fax(74D)992-2459 CARPET& VINYL FLOORING ON SALE! INGELS CARPET 992·7028 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Newatthe . Crispy Chicken Salad 219 N. Second, Middleport ' SALE 99 99 2oo- Channel deaktop scanner with weather alert, air band. lf2D-423 . 139.99 SAVE $40 Truckload Remnant Sale Carpet 6 Ulnyl Remants ftt least 50% off 39060 Hobson Dr. Middleport, OH 992·6173 Fisher Acree Funeral Home Bunnies, Dolls Brazier Middleport 740.992-3322 ,, We also carry "fY, Gund, Russ, Mary Meyer, Lelttle Gem, Ganz www.ohloriverbears.com All major credit cards acoepted: Layaways welcome Pomeroy,Oh 992-5444 • • • • • • ATHENS - A little less than two weeks ago, Tim O'Shea stood on the sidelines in Uniondale. N.Y as Boston College ended one of the biggest turnarounds in college basketball history that included regular season and tournament Big East titles and a No, 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament East RegionaL Boston College had jumped from No, 211 to fifth in the Ratings Percentage Index (RBI) in a two year span, The Eagles finished 27-5 as they fell to t,f , Southern California in the se~ond round of the NCAA tourney, ·On Thursday, Ohio University snatched away the Boston College associate head coach to become the new head coach of the Bobcats' men's basketball team, ''I'm so thrilled to be here," said O'Shea, ''I'm grateful for the opportunity." O'Shea has been Massachusetts for almost his while life, attending Wayland (Mass,) High School where he v/as an All-American before moving on to play for Boston College. where BOE!CAT COACH- New Ohio coach Tim O'Shea addresses the media during a press conference Thursday. (Butch Cooper) Please see O'Shea, 82 Southem tops Eastem Hill drives in • • wmmng run for Tornadoes NEW YORK (AP) - , OVP CORRESPONDENT If Buzz Peterson's tenure at TORNADOES WIN - Southern sophomore pitcher Justin Allen prepares to go to work during the Tornadoes 4-3 win over Eastern Thursday. (Scott Wolfe) OSU's Johnson preparing for NBA COLUMBUS (AP) - Ken Johnson smiles as he answers questions about his future, The soft-spoken center, never one to seek the spotlight, is now under the microscope. Johnson knows he will play in the NBA next season - agents are calling and scouts have been watching - but he hasn't thought much about it, "I'm just concentrating on working out and school for right now," the Ohio State senior said, That's the same modest attitude he's maintained during his five years at Ohio State, Hard work on the basketball court and in the classroom have helped him overcome the athletic and academic problems that dogged him during his early days as a Buckeye, After sitting out his freshman season because he failed to meet the NCAA "s Proposition 48 academic requirements, Johnson, an art major, is closing in on a college degree, He's also filled out physically, When Johnson arrived at Ohio State, he was lanky, uncoordinated and considered to be no better than a margii1ai backup, even at 6-foot-11 - on a struggling team . Now. at 235 pounds, he is one of the best centers in the country, with the agility and leaping ability to block shots and score in the low post. After being granted a fifth season of eligibility by the NCAA, Johnson averaged a career-high 12.5 points, 7,3 rebounds and 4,0 blocks a game this season. He is the Big Ten career-leader and fifth in NCAA history with 444 blocked shots , Johnson also has played in three NCAA tournaments and one Final Four. And last summer, he got the benefit of facing pro competition in exhibition games that prepared NBA players for the Summer Olympics, ~ Labonte's BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's been six weeks since Bobby Labonte last loo~ed the Winston Cup stan · gs, The season s - d so poorly the series champion, he doesn't want to know "'"ilow! ad things really are. 1JUt he isn't panicking, "I haven't looked at the standings since Daytona, there's no point," Labonte; said, "Based on how things have gone, I can't worry .~ Tulsa captures NIT crown Bv Scon WoLFE Pluse- Southern, 82 TALLAHASSEE, Pia, (AP) Standing beside Dale Earnhardt's widow, Gov, Jeb Bush signed a bill to keep autopsy photos closed to the public unless a judge approves their release. The law sprang from an outcry over the Orlando Sentinel's request to see Earnhardt's autopsy photos, Teresa Earnhardt led the protests, saying she wanted to protect her family's privacy. The measure, passed unanimously in the Senate, makes it a felony to improperly release the records, with a maximum sentence of five years in jail and a $5,000 fine, 590 E. Main St. OVP SPORTS STAFf team bus . LAS VEGAS (AP) Rejected , by Rick Pitino, UNLV turned to the 61-yearold Charlie Spoonhour to become the third coach of the Runnin' Rebels within the last four months, , Spoonhour, who took Saint Louis University to three NCAA tournament appearances in seven years, was lured out of retirement with a contract that will pay him about $400,000 a year - about a fourth of what was being offered Pitino to come to the desert. Bill signed to keep Ellmhardt photos dosed 264 S. 2nd Ave. ' Middleport, Oh 992·5141 BY BUTCH COOPER ,Everett fined for missing overatUNLV fORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - Carl Everett was• fined $97,222 by the Boston Red Sox and suspended ' for ' one spring training game after failing to ride the team bus for the second time this spring and then skipping a workout. The players' association planned to file a grievance over the penalties, saying they were not allowed and were laughable. "Your one-stoP decoratinCenter" IOam·Sp!ll $~99 700 N. 2nd "-GGCI..I SIGN! . Mon-Sal Dalry~een 992·5627 RadioSMck.. MEIGS CARPET & DECORATING CENTER Tk ()le,;o Rt~ 8UJJ~o Oo, · Oairtt ()ueen Only @ coach takes • "'• • O'Shea named new Ohio men's basketball coach RACINE - A B~andon Hill single brought home Chad Hubbard with the winning run as the Southern Tornadoes topped the Eastern Eagles, 4-3, Thursday evening in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division baseball play at Star Mill Park. Southern (2-1, 1-1) won its second game in a row and had its second consecutive complete game from a starting pitcher, as sophomore Justin Allen hurled ihe Tornadoes to the win. "This team just doesn't give up," said Southern coach Scott Wickline, "Tonight we found a way to win, And Justin Allen. He just took control of the game and never let up. He really dug down deep and never got rattled. That's a great accomplishment for a young pitcher," Allen fanned eight and did not walk a single batter in going all eight innings. In fact, Allen retired the side three times, and faced four batters on just three other occasions, Two unearned runs in the first and another in the third were the only runs he Fonner St. Louis 1·5 ,_,Kepi s.cret In 111/ddlepolf MADISON, Wis, (AP) Bo 'Ryan was introduced as Wisconsin's next coach following a meeting of the Wisconsin Athletic Board's personnel committee. Ryan, who won four NCAA Division III national championships in 15 years at Wisconsin-Platteville. stepped up to Division I with Wisconsin-Milwaukee two years ago. He replaces Brad Soderberg, who wasn't retained after going 16-10 in place of Dick Bennett, who retired in , November because of burnout. The 53-year-old Ryan is a former Badgers assistant who wanted the head coaching job in 1992 but was beaten out by Stu Jackson, who left for the NBA in 1994 and was followed by Stan Van Gundy. Bennett replaced Van Gundy in 1995. His record in two years at Wisconsin-Milwaukee was 30-27, a turnaround for the Panthers after five dismal seasons when they were 31-105 before Ryan arrived. • Appointment Preferred Ingels Electronics, Inc. Ryan named new Wisconsin head coach Mllrch :JO, :1001 . Tulsa only lasts one season, he made sure it would be a successful one, Marcus Hill scored 24 points as the Golden Hurricane won the NIT championship for their first -year coach, beating Alabama 79-60 Thursday night. Kevin Johnson added 16 points, including two baskets in an 11-0 run that put the Golden Hurricane (26-11) up 59-40 with 9:28 to play, After nearly blowing a 20point lead an d a pair of 18point advantages earlier in the tournament, Tulsa led Alabama (25-1 I) by at least eight points for the final 24:36 to win its second NIT title, The previous championship came 20 years ago, when rhe Golden Hurricane beat Syracuse M6-84 in overtime in Nolan Richardson's first year as coach, Peterson, who tied R.ichardson's school record for wins in his first year, also might follow a tradition started by the Arkansas coach, turning success at Tulsa into a big-time college coaching job, Richardson, Tubby Smith, Steve Robinson and Bill Self have all left the cradle of coaches in the past 16 years for better jobs, with Richardson and Smith winning national titles after their stinis with the Golden Hurricane, Peterson, who spent the previous four seasons as . the head man at Appalachian State, is at the top of Tennessee's wish list and could interview for the Volunteers' opening as early as this weekend, If he gets the job, he will leave a talented team behind, with seven of its top nine players returning, Hill. one of the ' few seniors on the team, ended his career with a school-record 100 wins, Greg Harrington scored 11 points and Charlie Davis added a season-high I0 for the Golden Hurricane, . . e Clefense not going so well aven 't looked at the standings since Daytona, there's no point," Bobby Labonte about it We have so many races to go and so many things can happen, I try not to allow myself to get all wrapped up in that," For the record, he's 19th this week - almost unthinkable for the driver who practically led wire-to-wire last season. . Labonte was a model of consistency last season, He won four races, finished in the top 10 in 24 events and had nary a breakdown, He took his first lead in the points three races into the year, briefly lost it, then took it over for good I0 weeks into the season, No one really challenged him from there, and Labonte won his first series championship by 265 points over the late Dale Earnhardt. So far, this year has been the exact opposite, · He's struggled to adjust to the new tires Goodyear has provided, which aren't suited to Labonte's hard style of dri- · ving, Also, mechanical probIems have surfaced for the first time in almost two year>, . "Last year wasn't easy, even if it looked that way," Labonte said, "But if it did, this year ha.<n 't looked anything like that," Labonte was knocked out of the season-opening Dayton a 500 in a J9-eor a'ccident, He rebou &d the next week se - LJibonte, 85 �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio REDS BASEBALL Boone has misgivinss about 12-man pitch1ng staff SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Bob Boone didn't hide his misgivings. The Cincinnati Reds have decided to open the season with a 12-man pitching staff, leaving their manager with few options off the bench and a few concerns about the whole arrangement. The ·Reds got down to the 25-man roster limit by keeping left-handed reliever Justin Atchley instead of backup infielder Wilton Guerrero, who was sent to Triple-A Louisville. "We're committed to this. I think it's the right thing. But I'm nervous about it," Boone said Thursday. "When you set the roster, everything's always a trade-off. You'd love to have more people on the bench. O'Shea fromPapB1 the Eagles won a pair of Big East regular season tides and advanced twice to the NCAA Sweet 16 and once to the Elite Eight. "Every assistant coach in America is looking for an opportunity to be a head coach," said O'Shea. "It was a big decision because I've lived in urban areas. all my life. 'But I was sold on the job immediately." The search was a long and hard as the· Ohio athletic department searched across the country. "Just about everybody I spoke to that has had contact with him said he was one of those unique coaches who has an almost uncanny knack to detect great talent and then develop it," said athletic director Tom Boeh. Three other candidates were considered for the posi~ tion according to Bosh, University of Charleston head "All the other moves, I'm really (confident) in my hear,t. This one, I'm not so sure. So we'll be adjusting maybe daily when we get into the season.'' The final move came down to whether the organization wanted ·to carry an extra backup or an extra reliever. It's unusual for a team to carry 12 pitchers at any time - II is the norm - and especially !,lnusual for early in the season. After opening the season with eight consecutive games, the Reds have five of the next 21 days off. By that time, they'll probably be down to II pitchers and have Guerrero back on the roster. Until then, Boone · has to figure out how to juggle a deep bullpen and a shalcoach and former Ohio assistant Jayson Gee., North Carolina assistant Doug Wojcik. and Georgetown assistant Ronnie Thompson. The field, though, had been narrowed to Thompson and Gee. "Ronnie Thompson was extremely, extremely good," said Boeh. "He has a great way about him. He was very impressive. It was a 'very difficult decision. We feel like what we have here is a per. feet, perfect fit for Ohio University and where we are right now. As we've said over and over again, what we're looking for this program is stability." O'Shea, 39, served as a graduate assistant coach at both Boston College and Rhode Island, before moving on to Yale in 1986 to become a full time assistant. After another stint at Rhode Island from 1988-97, where the Rams made two postseason NIT appearances and two NCAA tournament berths, O'Shea returned to Boston College to take over as associ- Southem fromPageB1 allowed. Wickline continued, "It was a great pitching battle for -the entire game, first with Justin (Allen) and Putnam, then with Lyons. Eastern is going to win a lot of baseball this year." Eastern Coach Brian Bowen reflected Wicklines sentiments, "This was a very nice game, but we ended up on the short end of the deal. Jimmy Putman pitched a 1great game and deserved to get the win, but Southern's pitcher (bllen) did a great job too. He never walked a single batter and you just don't see that often." "This next week, I hope to have the entire team together and to make some kind of a run at the league title. We've only had some of our players a couple days of practice," said Bowen referring to Eastern's stellar basketball season. Among those jumping off the hardwood is two-year letter winner Chris Lyons who was tagged with Thursday's loss. Lyons, one of the best natural hitters and standout pitchers of the area, had only practiced a couple days after helping lead Eastern to the State basketball semi-finals. Bradley Brannon and Brent Buckley are also ~o starters who were on the basketball team. · Lyons fanned three of the eight batters he faced, getting Eastern out of a . bases loaded jam in the seventh inning. Two errors, a walk, .and.a stolen base, however, set up the stage for Hill's game winning hit. Eastern took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Cacy Faulk tripled to lead off the game, then J•mmy Putman groundrd to short stop, where the ball was boot~d allowing the game's first run. Cody Faulk. reached on a fielder's choice, then after a stolen base came home on another error. Eastern led 2-0. Southern came back in the bottom of the first when Chad Hubbard walked and stole , second. Hubbard advanced on a passed ball and scored on a sacrifice fly by Matt Ash, the score 2-1. Putman doubled between two Allen strike outs, advanced on an error, and scored on a Ben Holter single. Lyons hit a booming fly ball but Brandon Hill ran the ball down for the out, but Eastern led 3-1. In the fourth and fifth innings Allen retired the side 1-2-3, after Putnam had done the same in the second and third innings. low bench. "I'm not at all overly confident that this is necessarily the right thing," Boone said. Reliever Scott Sullivan was surprised to learn about. the 12-man pitching staff. Sullivan has had a stiff back the last few weeks, but is feeling better and expects to be ready on opening day. Boone is going to have to figure out roles for his overpopulated bullpen, which hinges on closer Danny Graves. · "It's going to be interesting · to see how things come together," Sullivan said. "You know who's going to be at the erid of the game. The rest of us will try to get somebody out until we get to The score remained 3-1 until the fifth inning when Southern's Aaron Ohlinger walked and scored on a Dally Hill sirigle, the score 3-2. · Lyons singled and advanced to second, but was left stranded in the Eastern half of the sixth inning. The-Tornadoes went down 1-2-3 at the hands of Putman in the sixth. Allen retired Eastern in similar fashion in the top of the seventh, but Southern brought out the timber in the seventh inning. Brandon Pierce singled to lead off the inning, then Brandon Hill reached on an error, and pinchhitter Russell Krider walked to load the bases with no outs. At this point Lyons was brought on in relief. With the count 2-2 on Ohlinger, Pierce tried to score on a passed ball, but was nailed at the plate, then one pitch later Krider was nearly picked off second as a result of a good move by Lyons. Ohlinger went on to walk, then ·Lyons struck. out the next batter. Down to one out Brandon Hill stole home on a passed ball to tie the game 3-3. That run was charged to Putman. Dally Hill walked but on the next pitch, an SHS. pinch runner was caught wandering off the bag at third, ending the rally and the possibility of a seventh inning win. Putman reached on an error and advanced to second on an overthrow. With just one out and Putman in scoring position, Southern snagged two long flies compliments of Chad Hubbard and the speedy Brice Hill who ran down a long drive by Ben Holter. In the finale, Hubbard walked with one out, advanced on an error and moved up another base when Matt Ash climbed aboard first on an error. Ash stole second to put two runners in scoring position. following a strikeout, Brandon Hill delivered the heroic game-winning single as Hubbard trotted home with the winning run, 4-3. Southern hitters were Brandon Pierce with two singles, Dally Hill had a single, and Bran.don Hill a single. Eastern hitters were Cacy Faulk a triple, Putman a double, and singles each from Holter and Lyons, Eastern's junior . varsity team defeated Southern 12-11 in a great game. Coach B.owen said, "We have a lot of good young kids and I am glad they are sticking it out. They have worked hard in the preseason and deserved to get this win." . , Eastern hom Vinton County today, while Southern hosts Belpre. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make ·this page possible. s Scoreboard los Angeles Sl. LOUIS Chiclgo AllarOa Clnclnnatl Milwaukee Eastern -345 Soothem 100 010 1 -446 Allen·W and Warner, Pierce, Putman (3), Pittsburgh Philadelphia Houston ColOrado Montreal San Francisco Lyons-L (7) and Faulk. I"!' ... HOOPS I a..ketblll Toum1mant NCAA THE NOTE: Spln·squad Selurday, Mar,:h 31 Michigan State (28-4) vs. Arizona (27-7), 5:42p.m. Duke (33-4) vs. Maryland (25·10), following first game National Championship Monda~, April 2 Semifinal winners, 9:18p.m. Nllflonallnvhatlan Tournament Ch1mplon1hlp Round Thuraday, March 29 At Madison Square Garden New York Third Place Memphis 86, Detroit 71 Champlonahlp Tulsa 79, Alabama 60 NCAA Women't Batkttblll Touma· ment THE FINAL FOUR SIVYII C.nter St. Loult National Stmlftnall At The F~dly, vs . Southwest Missouri National Chlmplanthlp Sundty, April 1 Semifinal winners, 8:30p.m. ,, ""; ·"' "' '",":' ,.••. . f~ · :• Sf MIJor Lugue B11eblll Spring Training Oakland Kanoao Cl1y TIICII Baltimore Mlnneaota Chicago oetrolf Cleveland Boston Toronto Tampa Bay Soattla Anaheim 20 15 15 18 16 14 13 12 13 12 11 12 12 New York 9 ~ 9 10 11 13 13 14 13 12 15 15 ' 14 18 19 19 New York Arizona San Diego Florida L 18 19 18 15 9 11 11 1.1 coont In the .400 .387 .321 Pel ,640 .833 .621 .577 Colorado at Los , 10:10 p.m. BASEBAU AmlrlconLNp B~LTIMORE ORIOLE8-AIIIIIgnad RHP Chad Paronlo and RHP Jorge Julio lo their minor lelp camp. · BOSTON RED SOX-Fined OF Ca~ Everett $97,222 and IUapended him for, one apring lnlinlna 1111mo aftlf falling to ride lha 111m I>UI lOr thO HOOnd 11me lhlt spring and then skipping Released LHP Kant Mercker. a workout: - Cl) !"Q)-m .C-o cCd Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati at Sarasota, Fla., ccd · Kansas City va. Cleveland at Winter Haven, Fla., cod Pittsburgh vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., ccd Frld•v'• O•m• Syracuse vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Aa •• ccd, expected Inclement wuther Minnesota (88) va. Texas at Port Char· -..e en_ ·- Florida vs. Kansas City at Halnea City, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Dolrol1 "'· To~a Bay 11 St. Poteraburg, Fla .• 1:05 p.m. . Cincinnati Minnesota · (sa) va. N.Y. Vankeea at Tampa, Fltl .. 1:15 p.m. Cube Minor Loaguora at Chicago Cuba. 3:05p.m. Cleveland at AHante. 7:05 p.m. Bolton al Houa1on. 8:05p.m. Seattle at San Fr11nol100, 8:05 p.m. Chicago Whne Sox at MWwauku, 8:05 p.m. Anaheim va. Arlzorla at Phoenix, 9:05 p.m. San Diego va, Lake Elsinore al Lake Elal· nora Diamond, 9:06 p.m. 1 p.m. · oC :>-CD Q).C ul- Shane • Crlftamlll Truok, MYiftOI Auto Ptrta 210 ·• 1 p.m. · April 7 • ESPN TOP TEN • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 Grl..-ers MMing Into this weekend's race. last week's winner is in parentheses. 1. (1) Dolo Jorrotl 2. (2) loll Gordon 3. ( 3) SttrllnC Morlln 4. (51 Kevin Horvlck 1. Dele Ja;rrett, 871 I. Jeff Gomon, 828 J. Sterllfli Marlin, 823 4. Johnnr llefteon, 778 .. steve Pa~ . 758 · CAROLINA PANTHERB-Signad OT Todd SltUISie to I four•year COntriiCI. e. SAN DIEGO CHARGERB-Signed OL Ed Ellie 10 1 lhra•yar ccntract and WR Rodney Wlllloma 10 a ono·yoar contract. Ralloled Ol Antoine Sl~tc<>. : WASHINGTON REDSKINB-Rt·llgnld CRAFTIMAN TRUCK Ract recohi: Mark Martin, Ford, 127.417 mph, March 27,1999 Notable: Martin no longer races In the Busch Series, but he won three or the first four races here .... Dale Earnhardt Jr. nas won on this track In both BGN Elliott Sadler 10. Bill Elliott. 701 Winston CYp Series Ch8d Uttle, 707 TnMIII.-1,30! WINSTON CUP Restaurant ' Jeff PuNII, 731 .Featuring . ,Ken,t ucky Fri._ Chicken . 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drlve-Thru Window 992-5432 BRISTOL, Tenn.- It has often been said that anythlr1i can happen at Brtstol Molor Speedway. and when Elliott Sadlef won the Food City 500 on Sunday, .anything did. Sadler, driVIng Ford No. 21, Mid ott Jotm Alidrettl, drtvlnc DOdge No. 43, in perhaps the most Improbable of ell the races ever held here. Had it been 1971. and not 2001, nothing would have been amiss . David Pearson, whose best years were with the Wood Brothers In car No. 21, and Richard Petty, longtime driver of No. 43, finished 1·2 In 63 races, with Pearson winning 33 . and Petty 30. Peersort, has won championships drlvlr~g other cars (Nos. 6 and 17), but the battle that dominated the final laps Sunday at Bristol brou~~r.ht back memories of one of the sport's vlntep rivalries. IIUIICH IRAND NATIONAL BRISTOL. Tenn. -Matt Kenaeth won tor the second time, pHotln& a Chevrolet to victory In the Cheez-It 250 and averaging 72.103 mph . Ctlevrolet Monte Carlos, In fact. took the first five posllions as Tim Fedewa, Randy leJole. Jimmie Johnson and Kenny Wallace followed Kenseth across the Hne. The highest-finishing Ford driver was Ryan Newman In sixth, and Mike Mclaughlin took 13th In a Pontiac. FEUD OF THE WEEK Jeff Gordon VL Tany Stew• t MI/Hl: tl... A rivalry that bepn last AUIUSt at Watkins Gflfl, N.Y., ~ See us for Your StihP Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester Earnhardt :r dare of b/r1h WII S Aprii2P, 195/.ln tile J980s,jora rime. Eonrllardr claimed he was born a )lt'ar laru than Jrr actually was, o;,d as a n.rult, tlltrt WIU FROM lAST WEEK Family MONTREAL CANA01ENS-81gnad 0 Ron Halnoey to alhrtt-ytlf contract. Rltl"'dr Tollmt, -444 Terry COOk, 435 CO'j Glbbl,,400 Rick Crawfon:l. 397 985-3308 came beck alive with 1 ialt·IIP incident in whloh Gordon 'a Chevy and Stewart's Pontiac bumped while Gordon was ~ryln& to teke fourth place from Stewart on the final lap of Sunday's Food City 500. He did 10. and the resultlna tpln caused Stewart to drop to 26th place. Stewart I'Otallatad after the race by bumping· Gon:lon'~t Chevy at the entrance to pit road. Tt'lat &hOVe wtll probably urn Stewart a fine from NASCAR. NAICAR·Monto hit •1 think you have to look at this one from both aides. Gordon was supposed to tr~ to piCk up i position on the final, and Stewart was supposed to try to prtvent him from paulna. In the &ftermath, It's easy to su why bOttl drivers ned a reason to be upset. As for the poat.face bump, Stewart cltltrvtl to t)e punished, but evet"yone, Gofdon Included, expect~ It to ~n. ThtM n two of the tport'• fl.nest drivers compettnc In the lleat or blttlt. For wnat It'• ~h, 1 thou1ht Stewart's retaliation Wll fllrl)' au~lln ltl precision. He didn't really ram Gordon; he sort of puShed him around, ceusln& only minimal dtmace. It wa wronc. sure. but It was alto und&fatandabti. It's what happens when two Ifill coml)ttltora collldl, and 1think thll two of tnem wm put It btt'llnd u.m, just as they did last summer. • • -'1 D--- .-o: _Wir .lo:Jh\~ ftlla Wllk . . . . . . ., ................ _ oltlllllu ....... oltllefiWII 1 II8tllillllll IJMontoDuttoo NASCAR This Wool< Flroto: Stan (May 24. 1998. a1 , _ . 2 2 , _. . _ _ _ . . . . . 2 :Corp-.. Charlotte), pote (none), win (April 25, .:2001 1 at BriS\ol} • 1 , ~. . .. Car; No: 21 Motorcraft Ford Tauru1, The WOcKI Brottltrt ultimate family team .. and It seemed flttlng In 1999 owned by tne WOOd Brothers Crtw oh..f: Pat Tryton when they named fellow Vlr&fnlan Elliott Whlll dH& this vlotorr niHil to JOU? Sadler to drive tneir famous No. 21 Fords. The decision finally paid dividends Sunday "It means more than anything In the world. It's hard to win these Wtn_ston Cup when Sad)er won the first race of his races or to even finish in the top 10: Pat career In Bristol's Food City 500. Tryson made e good e811 to stay out (and Sedler Is one of the Winston Cup not pit). We had older tires than.an~bOdy Series' more likable drivers: pleasant, . else. We had a pretty good car. I just want honest, humble end numorous. He to thenk everybody at Motorcratt Quellty complied an enviable record In the Busch Paris. Ford and lhe Air Force for believing Series but, like many drivers, Md some in us and for something that we didn't difficulty adapting to NASCAR's premier series. The Bristol victory was also the' "Man, we're so happy about this. I don't first top-five finish of his career. know what to do .... We're In victory lane In every way, Sadler·• victory was a 1 cleaslc upset. He Cfashed hi,! primarY Car at Bristol. we get to go to The Winston (all· star race), we're goln& to run The Wlnaton In practice and needed e provisional · lf1 Charlotte, and we're goln& to win thet position to qualify for tne field. He drove . one, too." the final 162 laps without pitting, and W.re rou nervoue ,... tiM tnd? ·yeah. moat expected Sedler to yield the leed to The last 20 laps seemed !Ike 100 laps. It one of many drivers trailing htm who had WCI& a very emotional win. l never thOIJ&hl the benefit of fresher tires. He held on we'd get to see victory lane this early, but tenacloualy, however, and his victory was a lot of hercl work has gona into tl'll.S race richly deserved. team. Ford Motorcraft has &lven us a lot Hometown: Emporia, Va. of resources that we needed to make this Ap: 25 (turns 26 On April 301 team better. It means more to me to put r reoonl: 75 starts. 0 poles, 1 win, 1 to~flve finish, 3 top. lOs, more than those guys In victor~ lane th8n anythlnl else In the world .~ $3.5 million in earnln&s •'* it.e .... c.... •••••••••••• Who'sHotWhdaNot • HDT: John Andreni, with two good finishes In a row. He was sl~th at Oarlllliton and second Sunday at Bristol. • NOTl Robby Gordon, whO is out·of a ,lob. 3: 1. Which driver races.wearing wingtip shoes? 2. WhO was the first dril.'er to win a race In a Ford Taurus? Who was the first driver to win a Winston Cup race In a Chefolrolet Camero? ' tl6l 'Bi!: ·Jnv uo "::rN '.{JO'l!:>!H )8 pun1AUJ1 '£ :a66l UO se39A 58118 UIU8r-4 )jJVW ·z : SI:lJiit~ 't1.1::us~ 9fi1E!Q 'I IH3MINY •••••••••• Dale Earnhardt Jr. feels exploited by '700 Club' profile 2MonthDeal 1 monthfor Add a month for Total cost $5.45 $1.20 $6.65 BRISTOL, Tenn. - The March 22 1dltion of"The 700 Club" on the Christian Brosdcastina Network c1u1ed 1 major flap. The much· publicized profile of Dale Earnhardt Jr. Wll produced under falae pre· • This offer for new aubecrlbera·(muat not have had home delivery service In·the pall 30 daya) that pay In adv1nce In thli office before March 31, 2001 or poatm1rked no later.than March )1 2001. ....... Since hi 1 father's demth, E1m· herdt Jr. has s;rantcd no interviews. He contented ra talk to CBN only because the piece IWI ~uppoaedly 1 profile of Oale Beaver. the Motor Racing Outreach (MRO)chaplaln who courllelcd Elrnhardt Jr. follow· ing the: tra&Cd)l. The ~haplain and the 26-ycar-old driver are friends, and Earnhardt Jr. agned 10 answer question·s about OH Yeah ... You con also odd 3 tWo months of"No Foolln"' Deals" together for 6 full months of delivery. 6 Month Deal 3 months for $16.35 Add 3 months for $3,60 Totalcost $19.95 You won't miss anything... We'll bring it all to you. ~unbap ijttmes ~entinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 -----------------------------------·-·-· S ·---Find enclosed my payment In the amount of for months subscription to the Sunday Times Sentinel. At:cordln& to Eamharllt's preu rcpresettttltive, Jade GurSI, rhe dri.,.er consented to answer only "tto~o'O quea1ion1" about Rev. Beaver under the condilion !hat no addi· tiona! que5tions would be asked about hi1 falher or the Feb. 18 Kcidtnl . Instead..the CON reporter and his crew immediatel)l pressed Earnhardt Jr. with qunlions and pro· duced a 11 how that dealt with the MRO chap la in only in p11uing. Earnhardt Jr., with !he camera runnina:. Jl!11Ciously answered th~ quu· lions, knowing thBt a reiUsal would pul him in a bad light. AS if that WeTC nol eOOU!fh tO l~a~·e f.arnlvmJt Jr. fee ling explolled. . di~e frrms. X Dear NASCAR This Weelt, I wOuld like' 10 knaw why ' NASCAR chose 1101 Ul pu1 !he "aero" pacta~ on lhe Busch can al Daytona. John S. Aup11H John10• Chy, Tenn. The Busch Srri's lias JtptJrotl a11d ptVhaps for rosi·S(Ni"g t'l"as011s, 1M r:ars it1 tlraturiu do ru/e.~, 11111 have dijferent aerodynatr~ir: .rp«lficalivns fur differl!ntlror:b. -· ... JS CD , I ..... Ul N - "'tJ c=m m """"'~ n < :::r C1) CDCD~ :ceo Q) Q) c -. ... CD -· '< c men -· C:::::!: -· 0... a. )> n a. 0 CD ::s ~ :::::1 Ul CD ) tn :::::1 C1) Cl) Cl) C"'C1) C " ' - Cl) Deer NASCAR This Wt:ei. Isn't il irnnic 1hat the best res1rictnr·pl11e driver aftd mos1 voxal critic of them quite ponihly. died because of them.? I've written to yot.J before about trad:. safety. Race car vs. cement wall is a deadly combinalion. C1) - :::r... --· Q) Rkh•nl Lundt Helenville, Wia. TllankJfor wrlri"g again . ~ Q) C1) C1) tn ••••••••••• Fan Tips • ~ rne Fan's Guide to Racing ShDps,· updated for 2001, hes been released. In its sixth year of publication, the Jilulde ctetatl& visitor lnfor· matlon, directions, maps and more for Winston Cup and Busch Grand National teams. The guide ts available to fans by sendln& $9.45 to: Shop Guide, 3237 Santa Clara Ave . lfO, El Cerrito, CA ICtllelivcs oflhe show cmcked open a large backpack of souvenir Tl'lo!f· chllldite for Eernha'rdt Jr. to AIJD. "I'm 1fraid 11 left us with a very bad ltlste and it sedd~ns me to see them promotinj this u 5ome tDIJ, of 'ei\~;lus1ve' intervu~w." Guru S.llid. X t\ SMt\Lt. TWEAK: RJR ofTiciall have announced a small ruin change affecting the qualif)l ing procedure for The Winsrnn. the aii·SUU cvenl scheduled for Lowe's Mctor Speedway on !he night or May 19 A unique facet of the event i~ the facllhut dti vcrs musl execute a pil slop durin¥ their qualifying run, minesth1 SIJrtina: lineup. Umkr Ute new ronnmt. the tcam5 will ch1nae all four tires. 1\ol just two, 11 in the p11t. YES, ·liE'S SERIOUS: K~vin Harvlck continues to stick with hi1 plan of competing on both the full Wm1ton Cup and Busch Series schcdulu for the remainder of the year. which will become extremtly dimcult wh~n the joi11l weekend• end for mo!t of the summer. On se~·aral o~;casions, Harvick will have to havr anolheT driver qualify his 9usch Gr11nd Nations! car. mea11ing thai he will have to ~lartatlhe renr of the field. XCIEWOF • 605 General • Tho Wood lrothen of ltutrt. v•. , D'- of NAICAR"IIoPftdtirJ t..-, had 11ft: WDfll • race tlnot :LHI, wHn lhophOnl won 11 A - . Tho loom's orew oldtf, Pat TrJionr mtdt • dllrlna·o•U when hi ttHied Ml to ptt tor tlret and trr to run tile ftMI1t2 IIPI on • .,. Ht of tl,... It worMd, •nd It pve Tr,aon his flnt ¥tetory ta a crew Dhltf end Dlott lacller hll ftrst • • Wl•ton Cup driver. M- Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740:9924443 Fax: 740·991-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740 985·3709 2 ... i z 0 ~ ' U) (Q 1\) I 1\) f :I Q. r ' CD 1:• 1\) U1 992-2155 f Q. Q. ~ 0 II I ' I I :z: .. I n Q) ~ Caii .The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call State,___ Phone_ _ _ __ ,. co'![usio11 Jot- a time Si11r:e thuarly /99th, NASCAR ha.r r:onsls/e,tly listtd his year of birth a.r 19JJ, but l:.'ar11llardt's businen Q.fSOciates muy have ltu/sted that the later rlalr -~ used on some licrnsrd merd1an· .Place Your Business's Ad here Name Addres-.-----:--:------:-------City~ · -----'----- wlm Beaver'! .dvice hai meant to as soon a! !he camera stopped with the time of the pit stop count· rolling, ucordin& ro Gum, repn:- in& in the avmge •peed that deter· him. N,t,SCAR Tl'lls wetk . 94530 . AROUND THE GARAGE •r Monte Dutton Ow...._. Dear NASCAR This Week, What i• the correct birthdatc of Dale Earnhardt? The "tribute tO a champion" in my local paper lists hh binhd1!e •• April 29, 19SI, alona with television chlnncls that covered hta death. In our pcnonml collection nr raelna cardl, we have a '9 1 Mau csrd thai 111111 his bit1hdate as April29, I On. AIIO, urd 220 of 240 lists April 29, 19:52. Al1o, we have 1 Treks card ('90 th•t lists hia birthdate es April 29, 19j I. Which II the correct d1te? Thank you. for your answer. K. ca..ell Whttnbura. Te••· Rk:ky Hendrlck, 472 ~Witlml.814 Wt.re: Martinsville (Va.) Speedway (.526-mlle track), 260 laps/131.5 miles Wtten: 1 p.m., April 7 Defwrldl._ ohtmpiOn: Bobby Hamilton IItten Fr. ~ott Rlgga, 495 Jot> RuttrMn. 483 Jimmie Jol}11too . 770 TOOd Bodine. 751 AdWnce Auto Parts Your1\lrn Ted MullfBWI, 472 GrtC Blftle, 825 Mike Melltutnlln. 818 Jack Sprque, 472 AU~ty Ml~. 7!i2 . Crow's Hervlck, 912 Wh.t: 250 •••••••••••• · PROFILE Could havt eMily won and Cup, but he will also not be In the flelel, meanlna that 8 flrst·tlme winner is auanmteed. 2000 POINT~ ~lANDINGS ~ t. B llott sadler. 709 I•. NEW YOR1< ISLANDElls-Atcollld b Jooon Krog lrom Spf1nallold ol t'- AHL, Buy 1 month at $5.45 add the 2nd month for ONLY 30¢ per week. That's the number of days In April, Including April Fool's Day! Stlll otOtJ tho polntl Tuoonna with Tony Beat bet for • Dod&• win Jason tw+ler, 881 Jeff Green, 856 . 1, Ricky Rudd, 743 L 8obbr Hetnllton, 711J Loaguo Yes, a full week of the best local news, sports and money saving advertisements! Oh yes, don't forget Sunday coupons! Defendlftl ch•mplan: Mark Martin Tr.ck qualtf)'lnc record: Jason Leffler, Pontiac, 184.451 mph, March 31, -- - 2001 Notional Foctball Loagut ' BUFFALO BIUB-Rt·algnocf DB Ra~ IT'S REAL! NEVER BEFORE AND MAYBE · NEVER AGAIN!! . mpl'l , March 28, 1999 Not•ble: Last years race markeel Earnhardt Jr.'s first What: Harrah's 500 Whtre: Texas Motor Speed· victory, ... way, Justin·, Texas (1.5-mlle Fords won the first two track), 334 laps/501 miles reces here, but Che'tl)'s ha\le When: 1 p.m .. Sunday won the iast two years. Defendlna: chlmplon: Dale Earnhardt Jr. IUSC:H IRAND NATIONOL Tr1ck qu•lltrlna: recohi: Wh1t: Jani·King 300 Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, Where: Texas Motor Speed192.137 mph, March 31, way, Justln ..Texas (1.5·mlle 2000 track), 200 laps/300 mites Rtce record: Terry When: 1 p.m .. Saturday Labonte. Chevrolet, 144.276 too 5. (4) Johnny Benun NeKt flrat·tkne winner? Flit c1r every week 8. (8) Steve Park 7. (8) Ricky Rudd Anothtf . - '""'· but wlnleaa 10 fllr thl1 year 8. (-) .EIIIoliS.olor A vlatory under hla belt 9. (-) John Andrattl Two Jood thowln&• In • row 10.(-) Bobby Lobonle He c.n't atrugle forever FOOTIAU LB K~::::~~~ COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT WINSTON CUP B~otol, a:s= -a:s a..o 15-day dlnbled list ralroactlvo lo March 23. Bl!tiKITIALL Notl0f111 Baktlball Aaoocladon CHICAGO BU~LB-Actlvatod C Joke Voakuhl from lho "*'<ad lilt. Placid C Ora· gan Ta~ac on lhe InJured 1111. NEW JERSEY NETs-Signed G Eddie Gill to 1 10-day con1racl. , -.Janl.ICJ~ 300 Saturda~ • FOit Winston Cup, H1rreb,. 500 1 p.m. · Sunday • Fox • ::1: ~ .a>->0) ... _a:s_ .. ·- c ..,, :::::1 a:s Hackman and C Carto1 Hernandez on the . •- - Cl) ·- CI)C/)CDC\1 Andrews. P1aced RHP G1"11t Stopt10n• aon, LHP Jason CMitlnaan, RHP ~uthef , vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Hill. · Fla.. 1:05 p.m. · 39 Q) · All Time• l'•t•m m .s t: ~ c'Ca:s..Cl) Sf. ~OUIS CARDINALB-ReiNaad OF McCracken and Q) ~ Rodriguez. Aeaaslgned INF Jorge Velandla, INF Mark JohnSQn, INF Matt Franco and LHP Tom Martin to their minor league camp. Quinton GnTV :g ... live to March 20. Released LHP Rlcn Tampa Bay vs. Toronto at DUnedin, Fla., N.Y. Moll "'· Bahlmora 11 Fo" Laud· Ordlil, Fll .. 1:05 p.m. .444 .440 . St. LO<Jil vt. Oakland at o.Jdlnd, Call., 10:05 p.m. CLEVELAND INDIAN6-0plioned AHP N.Y. Mets 5. Los Angeles 3 Se.~n DePaula to Buffalo of the lntema· Florida 5, Baltimore 3 tlonal League and RHP Ryan Oreae to Atlanta 4, Houston 4, tie Akron of the Easterp League. Reassigned Texas 12, Minnesota 4 OF Karim Garcia to their minor league Toronto 6. Pittsburgh 2 camp. Granted AHP Jerry Spr~dUn his Boston 8, Tampa Bay 0 unconditional release . • Philade lphia 4, Detroit 3 TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Optionecj Kansas City 6, Cleveland 0 RHP Jason Standridge to Durham of the St. Louis 11 , Montreal 3 lnlernatlonal League, INF Jace Brewer to Arizona 9, San Francisco 8 · Charleston of the SOuth Atlanuc League. Seattle 9, Colorado 9, tie, 10 Innings Reassigned lHP Trevor Enders and lHP Oakland 10, Milwaukee 9 Chicago Cubs 5, San Diego 5, tie, 11 Jeff Wallace to their minor league camp. Designated OF Alex Sanchez for assign· 1nnings ment. Chicago White Sox 10, Anaheim 5 TORONTO BLUE JAYS-ReaasigneQ Cincinnati 7, N.Y. Yankees 3 RHP John Frascatore to their minor league Thursday'• Glmtl camp, Montreal 4. St. Louis 3 National LtiOUI ' Detroit 7, Texas 3 LOS ANGELES DODGEA5-Releaseq Boston 3, Minnesota 2 INF·OF F.P. San1angek>, , N.Y. Mets 16, Baltimore 4 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Added 3B Seattle 7, .San Diego 2 Tony Fernandez, RHP Ben Sheets and OF Chicago Cubs 7, Anaheim 5 James Mouton to the ..a-man roster. Oes· Chicago Wl:llte Sox 12, Colorado 5 lgnated RHP Kana Davis for assignment . Los Angeles 5. Arizona 4 NEW YORK MET5-P~ced RHP Enc Houston 3, Round Rock 1 Oakland 9, Sacramento 0 Cammack, AHP Rick Croushora, LHP Florida vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla., Bobby Jones on the dl1abled Ust, retroac~ Montreal vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1 :05 p.m. Pet .690 .600 .577 .552 .552 .600 .500 .500 .464 NATIONA~ ~EAGUE W 13 16 14 13 13 16 17 19 lo11e, Fla .• 12:30 p.m. . AMERICAN LEAGUE w 11 .552 .552 .548 ,522 ,500 ,467 .462 .458 .435 .407 .370 .321 cCd March 30 State (29·5). 7 p.m. Connecticut (32·2 ) vs. Notre Dame (32· 2). 9:30p.m. ~ g.oines 13 13 14 Wedn..day't Gam.. Mlnn..poUs N111on11 Stmlflnlll Purdue (30·6) 18 16 17 12 13 14 12 11 10 11 10 9 standings; games against non·major league teams do not. , FlNA~ FOUR AI The Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome . " h1m. ate head coach under AI Skinner. While O'Shea has lived his entire life in the northeast, he is no stranger to the Midwest. "I've recruited the Midwest, but I've also recruited the whole country and in Europe," he said. "My recruiting philosophy has always been to go where the players are, regardless of borders." After negotiations O'Shea and the university eventually agreed on a seven-year contract with a base salary of $150,000. Other incentives could make the deal worth $250,000 a year, according to Boeh. O'Shea replaces Larry Hunter, who was fired March 15. Hunter compiled a 20414,8 record in 12 seasons- at Ohio. The Bobcats went 1911 this seasol), but failed to make a postseason. tournament for the sixth consecutive season. Hunter's team went 19-11 this season, but the Bobcats failed to reach a postseason tournament for ,the sixth straight year. Friday, March 30, 2001 Friday, March 30, 2001 r' It '· �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio REDS BASEBALL Boone has misgivinss about 12-man pitch1ng staff SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Bob Boone didn't hide his misgivings. The Cincinnati Reds have decided to open the season with a 12-man pitching staff, leaving their manager with few options off the bench and a few concerns about the whole arrangement. The ·Reds got down to the 25-man roster limit by keeping left-handed reliever Justin Atchley instead of backup infielder Wilton Guerrero, who was sent to Triple-A Louisville. "We're committed to this. I think it's the right thing. But I'm nervous about it," Boone said Thursday. "When you set the roster, everything's always a trade-off. You'd love to have more people on the bench. O'Shea fromPapB1 the Eagles won a pair of Big East regular season tides and advanced twice to the NCAA Sweet 16 and once to the Elite Eight. "Every assistant coach in America is looking for an opportunity to be a head coach," said O'Shea. "It was a big decision because I've lived in urban areas. all my life. 'But I was sold on the job immediately." The search was a long and hard as the· Ohio athletic department searched across the country. "Just about everybody I spoke to that has had contact with him said he was one of those unique coaches who has an almost uncanny knack to detect great talent and then develop it," said athletic director Tom Boeh. Three other candidates were considered for the posi~ tion according to Bosh, University of Charleston head "All the other moves, I'm really (confident) in my hear,t. This one, I'm not so sure. So we'll be adjusting maybe daily when we get into the season.'' The final move came down to whether the organization wanted ·to carry an extra backup or an extra reliever. It's unusual for a team to carry 12 pitchers at any time - II is the norm - and especially !,lnusual for early in the season. After opening the season with eight consecutive games, the Reds have five of the next 21 days off. By that time, they'll probably be down to II pitchers and have Guerrero back on the roster. Until then, Boone · has to figure out how to juggle a deep bullpen and a shalcoach and former Ohio assistant Jayson Gee., North Carolina assistant Doug Wojcik. and Georgetown assistant Ronnie Thompson. The field, though, had been narrowed to Thompson and Gee. "Ronnie Thompson was extremely, extremely good," said Boeh. "He has a great way about him. He was very impressive. It was a 'very difficult decision. We feel like what we have here is a per. feet, perfect fit for Ohio University and where we are right now. As we've said over and over again, what we're looking for this program is stability." O'Shea, 39, served as a graduate assistant coach at both Boston College and Rhode Island, before moving on to Yale in 1986 to become a full time assistant. After another stint at Rhode Island from 1988-97, where the Rams made two postseason NIT appearances and two NCAA tournament berths, O'Shea returned to Boston College to take over as associ- Southem fromPageB1 allowed. Wickline continued, "It was a great pitching battle for -the entire game, first with Justin (Allen) and Putnam, then with Lyons. Eastern is going to win a lot of baseball this year." Eastern Coach Brian Bowen reflected Wicklines sentiments, "This was a very nice game, but we ended up on the short end of the deal. Jimmy Putman pitched a 1great game and deserved to get the win, but Southern's pitcher (bllen) did a great job too. He never walked a single batter and you just don't see that often." "This next week, I hope to have the entire team together and to make some kind of a run at the league title. We've only had some of our players a couple days of practice," said Bowen referring to Eastern's stellar basketball season. Among those jumping off the hardwood is two-year letter winner Chris Lyons who was tagged with Thursday's loss. Lyons, one of the best natural hitters and standout pitchers of the area, had only practiced a couple days after helping lead Eastern to the State basketball semi-finals. Bradley Brannon and Brent Buckley are also ~o starters who were on the basketball team. · Lyons fanned three of the eight batters he faced, getting Eastern out of a . bases loaded jam in the seventh inning. Two errors, a walk, .and.a stolen base, however, set up the stage for Hill's game winning hit. Eastern took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Cacy Faulk tripled to lead off the game, then J•mmy Putman groundrd to short stop, where the ball was boot~d allowing the game's first run. Cody Faulk. reached on a fielder's choice, then after a stolen base came home on another error. Eastern led 2-0. Southern came back in the bottom of the first when Chad Hubbard walked and stole , second. Hubbard advanced on a passed ball and scored on a sacrifice fly by Matt Ash, the score 2-1. Putman doubled between two Allen strike outs, advanced on an error, and scored on a Ben Holter single. Lyons hit a booming fly ball but Brandon Hill ran the ball down for the out, but Eastern led 3-1. In the fourth and fifth innings Allen retired the side 1-2-3, after Putnam had done the same in the second and third innings. low bench. "I'm not at all overly confident that this is necessarily the right thing," Boone said. Reliever Scott Sullivan was surprised to learn about. the 12-man pitching staff. Sullivan has had a stiff back the last few weeks, but is feeling better and expects to be ready on opening day. Boone is going to have to figure out roles for his overpopulated bullpen, which hinges on closer Danny Graves. · "It's going to be interesting · to see how things come together," Sullivan said. "You know who's going to be at the erid of the game. The rest of us will try to get somebody out until we get to The score remained 3-1 until the fifth inning when Southern's Aaron Ohlinger walked and scored on a Dally Hill sirigle, the score 3-2. · Lyons singled and advanced to second, but was left stranded in the Eastern half of the sixth inning. The-Tornadoes went down 1-2-3 at the hands of Putman in the sixth. Allen retired Eastern in similar fashion in the top of the seventh, but Southern brought out the timber in the seventh inning. Brandon Pierce singled to lead off the inning, then Brandon Hill reached on an error, and pinchhitter Russell Krider walked to load the bases with no outs. At this point Lyons was brought on in relief. With the count 2-2 on Ohlinger, Pierce tried to score on a passed ball, but was nailed at the plate, then one pitch later Krider was nearly picked off second as a result of a good move by Lyons. Ohlinger went on to walk, then ·Lyons struck. out the next batter. Down to one out Brandon Hill stole home on a passed ball to tie the game 3-3. That run was charged to Putman. Dally Hill walked but on the next pitch, an SHS. pinch runner was caught wandering off the bag at third, ending the rally and the possibility of a seventh inning win. Putman reached on an error and advanced to second on an overthrow. With just one out and Putman in scoring position, Southern snagged two long flies compliments of Chad Hubbard and the speedy Brice Hill who ran down a long drive by Ben Holter. In the finale, Hubbard walked with one out, advanced on an error and moved up another base when Matt Ash climbed aboard first on an error. Ash stole second to put two runners in scoring position. following a strikeout, Brandon Hill delivered the heroic game-winning single as Hubbard trotted home with the winning run, 4-3. Southern hitters were Brandon Pierce with two singles, Dally Hill had a single, and Bran.don Hill a single. Eastern hitters were Cacy Faulk a triple, Putman a double, and singles each from Holter and Lyons, Eastern's junior . varsity team defeated Southern 12-11 in a great game. Coach B.owen said, "We have a lot of good young kids and I am glad they are sticking it out. They have worked hard in the preseason and deserved to get this win." . , Eastern hom Vinton County today, while Southern hosts Belpre. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make ·this page possible. s Scoreboard los Angeles Sl. LOUIS Chiclgo AllarOa Clnclnnatl Milwaukee Eastern -345 Soothem 100 010 1 -446 Allen·W and Warner, Pierce, Putman (3), Pittsburgh Philadelphia Houston ColOrado Montreal San Francisco Lyons-L (7) and Faulk. I"!' ... HOOPS I a..ketblll Toum1mant NCAA THE NOTE: Spln·squad Selurday, Mar,:h 31 Michigan State (28-4) vs. Arizona (27-7), 5:42p.m. Duke (33-4) vs. Maryland (25·10), following first game National Championship Monda~, April 2 Semifinal winners, 9:18p.m. Nllflonallnvhatlan Tournament Ch1mplon1hlp Round Thuraday, March 29 At Madison Square Garden New York Third Place Memphis 86, Detroit 71 Champlonahlp Tulsa 79, Alabama 60 NCAA Women't Batkttblll Touma· ment THE FINAL FOUR SIVYII C.nter St. Loult National Stmlftnall At The F~dly, vs . Southwest Missouri National Chlmplanthlp Sundty, April 1 Semifinal winners, 8:30p.m. ,, ""; ·"' "' '",":' ,.••. . f~ · :• Sf MIJor Lugue B11eblll Spring Training Oakland Kanoao Cl1y TIICII Baltimore Mlnneaota Chicago oetrolf Cleveland Boston Toronto Tampa Bay Soattla Anaheim 20 15 15 18 16 14 13 12 13 12 11 12 12 New York 9 ~ 9 10 11 13 13 14 13 12 15 15 ' 14 18 19 19 New York Arizona San Diego Florida L 18 19 18 15 9 11 11 1.1 coont In the .400 .387 .321 Pel ,640 .833 .621 .577 Colorado at Los , 10:10 p.m. BASEBAU AmlrlconLNp B~LTIMORE ORIOLE8-AIIIIIgnad RHP Chad Paronlo and RHP Jorge Julio lo their minor lelp camp. · BOSTON RED SOX-Fined OF Ca~ Everett $97,222 and IUapended him for, one apring lnlinlna 1111mo aftlf falling to ride lha 111m I>UI lOr thO HOOnd 11me lhlt spring and then skipping Released LHP Kant Mercker. a workout: - Cl) !"Q)-m .C-o cCd Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati at Sarasota, Fla., ccd · Kansas City va. Cleveland at Winter Haven, Fla., cod Pittsburgh vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., ccd Frld•v'• O•m• Syracuse vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Aa •• ccd, expected Inclement wuther Minnesota (88) va. Texas at Port Char· -..e en_ ·- Florida vs. Kansas City at Halnea City, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Dolrol1 "'· To~a Bay 11 St. Poteraburg, Fla .• 1:05 p.m. . Cincinnati Minnesota · (sa) va. N.Y. Vankeea at Tampa, Fltl .. 1:15 p.m. Cube Minor Loaguora at Chicago Cuba. 3:05p.m. Cleveland at AHante. 7:05 p.m. Bolton al Houa1on. 8:05p.m. Seattle at San Fr11nol100, 8:05 p.m. Chicago Whne Sox at MWwauku, 8:05 p.m. Anaheim va. Arlzorla at Phoenix, 9:05 p.m. San Diego va, Lake Elsinore al Lake Elal· nora Diamond, 9:06 p.m. 1 p.m. · oC :>-CD Q).C ul- Shane • Crlftamlll Truok, MYiftOI Auto Ptrta 210 ·• 1 p.m. · April 7 • ESPN TOP TEN • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 Grl..-ers MMing Into this weekend's race. last week's winner is in parentheses. 1. (1) Dolo Jorrotl 2. (2) loll Gordon 3. ( 3) SttrllnC Morlln 4. (51 Kevin Horvlck 1. Dele Ja;rrett, 871 I. Jeff Gomon, 828 J. Sterllfli Marlin, 823 4. Johnnr llefteon, 778 .. steve Pa~ . 758 · CAROLINA PANTHERB-Signad OT Todd SltUISie to I four•year COntriiCI. e. SAN DIEGO CHARGERB-Signed OL Ed Ellie 10 1 lhra•yar ccntract and WR Rodney Wlllloma 10 a ono·yoar contract. Ralloled Ol Antoine Sl~tc<>. : WASHINGTON REDSKINB-Rt·llgnld CRAFTIMAN TRUCK Ract recohi: Mark Martin, Ford, 127.417 mph, March 27,1999 Notable: Martin no longer races In the Busch Series, but he won three or the first four races here .... Dale Earnhardt Jr. nas won on this track In both BGN Elliott Sadler 10. Bill Elliott. 701 Winston CYp Series Ch8d Uttle, 707 TnMIII.-1,30! WINSTON CUP Restaurant ' Jeff PuNII, 731 .Featuring . ,Ken,t ucky Fri._ Chicken . 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drlve-Thru Window 992-5432 BRISTOL, Tenn.- It has often been said that anythlr1i can happen at Brtstol Molor Speedway. and when Elliott Sadlef won the Food City 500 on Sunday, .anything did. Sadler, driVIng Ford No. 21, Mid ott Jotm Alidrettl, drtvlnc DOdge No. 43, in perhaps the most Improbable of ell the races ever held here. Had it been 1971. and not 2001, nothing would have been amiss . David Pearson, whose best years were with the Wood Brothers In car No. 21, and Richard Petty, longtime driver of No. 43, finished 1·2 In 63 races, with Pearson winning 33 . and Petty 30. Peersort, has won championships drlvlr~g other cars (Nos. 6 and 17), but the battle that dominated the final laps Sunday at Bristol brou~~r.ht back memories of one of the sport's vlntep rivalries. IIUIICH IRAND NATIONAL BRISTOL. Tenn. -Matt Kenaeth won tor the second time, pHotln& a Chevrolet to victory In the Cheez-It 250 and averaging 72.103 mph . Ctlevrolet Monte Carlos, In fact. took the first five posllions as Tim Fedewa, Randy leJole. Jimmie Johnson and Kenny Wallace followed Kenseth across the Hne. The highest-finishing Ford driver was Ryan Newman In sixth, and Mike Mclaughlin took 13th In a Pontiac. FEUD OF THE WEEK Jeff Gordon VL Tany Stew• t MI/Hl: tl... A rivalry that bepn last AUIUSt at Watkins Gflfl, N.Y., ~ See us for Your StihP Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester Earnhardt :r dare of b/r1h WII S Aprii2P, 195/.ln tile J980s,jora rime. Eonrllardr claimed he was born a )lt'ar laru than Jrr actually was, o;,d as a n.rult, tlltrt WIU FROM lAST WEEK Family MONTREAL CANA01ENS-81gnad 0 Ron Halnoey to alhrtt-ytlf contract. Rltl"'dr Tollmt, -444 Terry COOk, 435 CO'j Glbbl,,400 Rick Crawfon:l. 397 985-3308 came beck alive with 1 ialt·IIP incident in whloh Gordon 'a Chevy and Stewart's Pontiac bumped while Gordon was ~ryln& to teke fourth place from Stewart on the final lap of Sunday's Food City 500. He did 10. and the resultlna tpln caused Stewart to drop to 26th place. Stewart I'Otallatad after the race by bumping· Gon:lon'~t Chevy at the entrance to pit road. Tt'lat &hOVe wtll probably urn Stewart a fine from NASCAR. NAICAR·Monto hit •1 think you have to look at this one from both aides. Gordon was supposed to tr~ to piCk up i position on the final, and Stewart was supposed to try to prtvent him from paulna. In the &ftermath, It's easy to su why bOttl drivers ned a reason to be upset. As for the poat.face bump, Stewart cltltrvtl to t)e punished, but evet"yone, Gofdon Included, expect~ It to ~n. ThtM n two of the tport'• fl.nest drivers compettnc In the lleat or blttlt. For wnat It'• ~h, 1 thou1ht Stewart's retaliation Wll fllrl)' au~lln ltl precision. He didn't really ram Gordon; he sort of puShed him around, ceusln& only minimal dtmace. It wa wronc. sure. but It was alto und&fatandabti. It's what happens when two Ifill coml)ttltora collldl, and 1think thll two of tnem wm put It btt'llnd u.m, just as they did last summer. • • -'1 D--- .-o: _Wir .lo:Jh\~ ftlla Wllk . . . . . . ., ................ _ oltlllllu ....... oltllefiWII 1 II8tllillllll IJMontoDuttoo NASCAR This Wool< Flroto: Stan (May 24. 1998. a1 , _ . 2 2 , _. . _ _ _ . . . . . 2 :Corp-.. Charlotte), pote (none), win (April 25, .:2001 1 at BriS\ol} • 1 , ~. . .. Car; No: 21 Motorcraft Ford Tauru1, The WOcKI Brottltrt ultimate family team .. and It seemed flttlng In 1999 owned by tne WOOd Brothers Crtw oh..f: Pat Tryton when they named fellow Vlr&fnlan Elliott Whlll dH& this vlotorr niHil to JOU? Sadler to drive tneir famous No. 21 Fords. The decision finally paid dividends Sunday "It means more than anything In the world. It's hard to win these Wtn_ston Cup when Sad)er won the first race of his races or to even finish in the top 10: Pat career In Bristol's Food City 500. Tryson made e good e811 to stay out (and Sedler Is one of the Winston Cup not pit). We had older tires than.an~bOdy Series' more likable drivers: pleasant, . else. We had a pretty good car. I just want honest, humble end numorous. He to thenk everybody at Motorcratt Quellty complied an enviable record In the Busch Paris. Ford and lhe Air Force for believing Series but, like many drivers, Md some in us and for something that we didn't difficulty adapting to NASCAR's premier series. The Bristol victory was also the' "Man, we're so happy about this. I don't first top-five finish of his career. know what to do .... We're In victory lane In every way, Sadler·• victory was a 1 cleaslc upset. He Cfashed hi,! primarY Car at Bristol. we get to go to The Winston (all· star race), we're goln& to run The Wlnaton In practice and needed e provisional · lf1 Charlotte, and we're goln& to win thet position to qualify for tne field. He drove . one, too." the final 162 laps without pitting, and W.re rou nervoue ,... tiM tnd? ·yeah. moat expected Sedler to yield the leed to The last 20 laps seemed !Ike 100 laps. It one of many drivers trailing htm who had WCI& a very emotional win. l never thOIJ&hl the benefit of fresher tires. He held on we'd get to see victory lane this early, but tenacloualy, however, and his victory was a lot of hercl work has gona into tl'll.S race richly deserved. team. Ford Motorcraft has &lven us a lot Hometown: Emporia, Va. of resources that we needed to make this Ap: 25 (turns 26 On April 301 team better. It means more to me to put r reoonl: 75 starts. 0 poles, 1 win, 1 to~flve finish, 3 top. lOs, more than those guys In victor~ lane th8n anythlnl else In the world .~ $3.5 million in earnln&s •'* it.e .... c.... •••••••••••• Who'sHotWhdaNot • HDT: John Andreni, with two good finishes In a row. He was sl~th at Oarlllliton and second Sunday at Bristol. • NOTl Robby Gordon, whO is out·of a ,lob. 3: 1. Which driver races.wearing wingtip shoes? 2. WhO was the first dril.'er to win a race In a Ford Taurus? Who was the first driver to win a Winston Cup race In a Chefolrolet Camero? ' tl6l 'Bi!: ·Jnv uo "::rN '.{JO'l!:>!H )8 pun1AUJ1 '£ :a66l UO se39A 58118 UIU8r-4 )jJVW ·z : SI:lJiit~ 't1.1::us~ 9fi1E!Q 'I IH3MINY •••••••••• Dale Earnhardt Jr. feels exploited by '700 Club' profile 2MonthDeal 1 monthfor Add a month for Total cost $5.45 $1.20 $6.65 BRISTOL, Tenn. - The March 22 1dltion of"The 700 Club" on the Christian Brosdcastina Network c1u1ed 1 major flap. The much· publicized profile of Dale Earnhardt Jr. Wll produced under falae pre· • This offer for new aubecrlbera·(muat not have had home delivery service In·the pall 30 daya) that pay In adv1nce In thli office before March 31, 2001 or poatm1rked no later.than March )1 2001. ....... Since hi 1 father's demth, E1m· herdt Jr. has s;rantcd no interviews. He contented ra talk to CBN only because the piece IWI ~uppoaedly 1 profile of Oale Beaver. the Motor Racing Outreach (MRO)chaplaln who courllelcd Elrnhardt Jr. follow· ing the: tra&Cd)l. The ~haplain and the 26-ycar-old driver are friends, and Earnhardt Jr. agned 10 answer question·s about OH Yeah ... You con also odd 3 tWo months of"No Foolln"' Deals" together for 6 full months of delivery. 6 Month Deal 3 months for $16.35 Add 3 months for $3,60 Totalcost $19.95 You won't miss anything... We'll bring it all to you. ~unbap ijttmes ~entinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 -----------------------------------·-·-· S ·---Find enclosed my payment In the amount of for months subscription to the Sunday Times Sentinel. At:cordln& to Eamharllt's preu rcpresettttltive, Jade GurSI, rhe dri.,.er consented to answer only "tto~o'O quea1ion1" about Rev. Beaver under the condilion !hat no addi· tiona! que5tions would be asked about hi1 falher or the Feb. 18 Kcidtnl . Instead..the CON reporter and his crew immediatel)l pressed Earnhardt Jr. with qunlions and pro· duced a 11 how that dealt with the MRO chap la in only in p11uing. Earnhardt Jr., with !he camera runnina:. Jl!11Ciously answered th~ quu· lions, knowing thBt a reiUsal would pul him in a bad light. AS if that WeTC nol eOOU!fh tO l~a~·e f.arnlvmJt Jr. fee ling explolled. . di~e frrms. X Dear NASCAR This Weelt, I wOuld like' 10 knaw why ' NASCAR chose 1101 Ul pu1 !he "aero" pacta~ on lhe Busch can al Daytona. John S. Aup11H John10• Chy, Tenn. The Busch Srri's lias JtptJrotl a11d ptVhaps for rosi·S(Ni"g t'l"as011s, 1M r:ars it1 tlraturiu do ru/e.~, 11111 have dijferent aerodynatr~ir: .rp«lficalivns fur differl!ntlror:b. -· ... JS CD , I ..... Ul N - "'tJ c=m m """"'~ n < :::r C1) CDCD~ :ceo Q) Q) c -. ... CD -· '< c men -· C:::::!: -· 0... a. )> n a. 0 CD ::s ~ :::::1 Ul CD ) tn :::::1 C1) Cl) Cl) C"'C1) C " ' - Cl) Deer NASCAR This Wt:ei. Isn't il irnnic 1hat the best res1rictnr·pl11e driver aftd mos1 voxal critic of them quite ponihly. died because of them.? I've written to yot.J before about trad:. safety. Race car vs. cement wall is a deadly combinalion. C1) - :::r... --· Q) Rkh•nl Lundt Helenville, Wia. TllankJfor wrlri"g again . ~ Q) C1) C1) tn ••••••••••• Fan Tips • ~ rne Fan's Guide to Racing ShDps,· updated for 2001, hes been released. In its sixth year of publication, the Jilulde ctetatl& visitor lnfor· matlon, directions, maps and more for Winston Cup and Busch Grand National teams. The guide ts available to fans by sendln& $9.45 to: Shop Guide, 3237 Santa Clara Ave . lfO, El Cerrito, CA ICtllelivcs oflhe show cmcked open a large backpack of souvenir Tl'lo!f· chllldite for Eernha'rdt Jr. to AIJD. "I'm 1fraid 11 left us with a very bad ltlste and it sedd~ns me to see them promotinj this u 5ome tDIJ, of 'ei\~;lus1ve' intervu~w." Guru S.llid. X t\ SMt\Lt. TWEAK: RJR ofTiciall have announced a small ruin change affecting the qualif)l ing procedure for The Winsrnn. the aii·SUU cvenl scheduled for Lowe's Mctor Speedway on !he night or May 19 A unique facet of the event i~ the facllhut dti vcrs musl execute a pil slop durin¥ their qualifying run, minesth1 SIJrtina: lineup. Umkr Ute new ronnmt. the tcam5 will ch1nae all four tires. 1\ol just two, 11 in the p11t. YES, ·liE'S SERIOUS: K~vin Harvlck continues to stick with hi1 plan of competing on both the full Wm1ton Cup and Busch Series schcdulu for the remainder of the year. which will become extremtly dimcult wh~n the joi11l weekend• end for mo!t of the summer. On se~·aral o~;casions, Harvick will have to havr anolheT driver qualify his 9usch Gr11nd Nations! car. mea11ing thai he will have to ~lartatlhe renr of the field. XCIEWOF • 605 General • Tho Wood lrothen of ltutrt. v•. , D'- of NAICAR"IIoPftdtirJ t..-, had 11ft: WDfll • race tlnot :LHI, wHn lhophOnl won 11 A - . Tho loom's orew oldtf, Pat TrJionr mtdt • dllrlna·o•U when hi ttHied Ml to ptt tor tlret and trr to run tile ftMI1t2 IIPI on • .,. Ht of tl,... It worMd, •nd It pve Tr,aon his flnt ¥tetory ta a crew Dhltf end Dlott lacller hll ftrst • • Wl•ton Cup driver. M- Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740:9924443 Fax: 740·991-4442 Ted Dexter Home: 740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740 985·3709 2 ... i z 0 ~ ' U) (Q 1\) I 1\) f :I Q. r ' CD 1:• 1\) U1 992-2155 f Q. Q. ~ 0 II I ' I I :z: .. I n Q) ~ Caii .The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call State,___ Phone_ _ _ __ ,. co'![usio11 Jot- a time Si11r:e thuarly /99th, NASCAR ha.r r:onsls/e,tly listtd his year of birth a.r 19JJ, but l:.'ar11llardt's businen Q.fSOciates muy have ltu/sted that the later rlalr -~ used on some licrnsrd merd1an· .Place Your Business's Ad here Name Addres-.-----:--:------:-------City~ · -----'----- wlm Beaver'! .dvice hai meant to as soon a! !he camera stopped with the time of the pit stop count· rolling, ucordin& ro Gum, repn:- in& in the avmge •peed that deter· him. N,t,SCAR Tl'lls wetk . 94530 . AROUND THE GARAGE •r Monte Dutton Ow...._. Dear NASCAR This Week, What i• the correct birthdatc of Dale Earnhardt? The "tribute tO a champion" in my local paper lists hh binhd1!e •• April 29, 19SI, alona with television chlnncls that covered hta death. In our pcnonml collection nr raelna cardl, we have a '9 1 Mau csrd thai 111111 his bit1hdate as April29, I On. AIIO, urd 220 of 240 lists April 29, 19:52. Al1o, we have 1 Treks card ('90 th•t lists hia birthdate es April 29, 19j I. Which II the correct d1te? Thank you. for your answer. K. ca..ell Whttnbura. Te••· Rk:ky Hendrlck, 472 ~Witlml.814 Wt.re: Martinsville (Va.) Speedway (.526-mlle track), 260 laps/131.5 miles Wtten: 1 p.m., April 7 Defwrldl._ ohtmpiOn: Bobby Hamilton IItten Fr. ~ott Rlgga, 495 Jot> RuttrMn. 483 Jimmie Jol}11too . 770 TOOd Bodine. 751 AdWnce Auto Parts Your1\lrn Ted MullfBWI, 472 GrtC Blftle, 825 Mike Melltutnlln. 818 Jack Sprque, 472 AU~ty Ml~. 7!i2 . Crow's Hervlck, 912 Wh.t: 250 •••••••••••• · PROFILE Could havt eMily won and Cup, but he will also not be In the flelel, meanlna that 8 flrst·tlme winner is auanmteed. 2000 POINT~ ~lANDINGS ~ t. B llott sadler. 709 I•. NEW YOR1< ISLANDElls-Atcollld b Jooon Krog lrom Spf1nallold ol t'- AHL, Buy 1 month at $5.45 add the 2nd month for ONLY 30¢ per week. That's the number of days In April, Including April Fool's Day! Stlll otOtJ tho polntl Tuoonna with Tony Beat bet for • Dod&• win Jason tw+ler, 881 Jeff Green, 856 . 1, Ricky Rudd, 743 L 8obbr Hetnllton, 711J Loaguo Yes, a full week of the best local news, sports and money saving advertisements! Oh yes, don't forget Sunday coupons! Defendlftl ch•mplan: Mark Martin Tr.ck qualtf)'lnc record: Jason Leffler, Pontiac, 184.451 mph, March 31, -- - 2001 Notional Foctball Loagut ' BUFFALO BIUB-Rt·algnocf DB Ra~ IT'S REAL! NEVER BEFORE AND MAYBE · NEVER AGAIN!! . mpl'l , March 28, 1999 Not•ble: Last years race markeel Earnhardt Jr.'s first What: Harrah's 500 Whtre: Texas Motor Speed· victory, ... way, Justin·, Texas (1.5-mlle Fords won the first two track), 334 laps/501 miles reces here, but Che'tl)'s ha\le When: 1 p.m .. Sunday won the iast two years. Defendlna: chlmplon: Dale Earnhardt Jr. IUSC:H IRAND NATIONOL Tr1ck qu•lltrlna: recohi: Wh1t: Jani·King 300 Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, Where: Texas Motor Speed192.137 mph, March 31, way, Justln ..Texas (1.5·mlle 2000 track), 200 laps/300 mites Rtce record: Terry When: 1 p.m .. Saturday Labonte. Chevrolet, 144.276 too 5. (4) Johnny Benun NeKt flrat·tkne winner? Flit c1r every week 8. (8) Steve Park 7. (8) Ricky Rudd Anothtf . - '""'· but wlnleaa 10 fllr thl1 year 8. (-) .EIIIoliS.olor A vlatory under hla belt 9. (-) John Andrattl Two Jood thowln&• In • row 10.(-) Bobby Lobonle He c.n't atrugle forever FOOTIAU LB K~::::~~~ COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT WINSTON CUP B~otol, a:s= -a:s a..o 15-day dlnbled list ralroactlvo lo March 23. Bl!tiKITIALL Notl0f111 Baktlball Aaoocladon CHICAGO BU~LB-Actlvatod C Joke Voakuhl from lho "*'<ad lilt. Placid C Ora· gan Ta~ac on lhe InJured 1111. NEW JERSEY NETs-Signed G Eddie Gill to 1 10-day con1racl. , -.Janl.ICJ~ 300 Saturda~ • FOit Winston Cup, H1rreb,. 500 1 p.m. · Sunday • Fox • ::1: ~ .a>->0) ... _a:s_ .. ·- c ..,, :::::1 a:s Hackman and C Carto1 Hernandez on the . •- - Cl) ·- CI)C/)CDC\1 Andrews. P1aced RHP G1"11t Stopt10n• aon, LHP Jason CMitlnaan, RHP ~uthef , vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Hill. · Fla.. 1:05 p.m. · 39 Q) · All Time• l'•t•m m .s t: ~ c'Ca:s..Cl) Sf. ~OUIS CARDINALB-ReiNaad OF McCracken and Q) ~ Rodriguez. Aeaaslgned INF Jorge Velandla, INF Mark JohnSQn, INF Matt Franco and LHP Tom Martin to their minor league camp. Quinton GnTV :g ... live to March 20. Released LHP Rlcn Tampa Bay vs. Toronto at DUnedin, Fla., N.Y. Moll "'· Bahlmora 11 Fo" Laud· Ordlil, Fll .. 1:05 p.m. .444 .440 . St. LO<Jil vt. Oakland at o.Jdlnd, Call., 10:05 p.m. CLEVELAND INDIAN6-0plioned AHP N.Y. Mets 5. Los Angeles 3 Se.~n DePaula to Buffalo of the lntema· Florida 5, Baltimore 3 tlonal League and RHP Ryan Oreae to Atlanta 4, Houston 4, tie Akron of the Easterp League. Reassigned Texas 12, Minnesota 4 OF Karim Garcia to their minor league Toronto 6. Pittsburgh 2 camp. Granted AHP Jerry Spr~dUn his Boston 8, Tampa Bay 0 unconditional release . • Philade lphia 4, Detroit 3 TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Optionecj Kansas City 6, Cleveland 0 RHP Jason Standridge to Durham of the St. Louis 11 , Montreal 3 lnlernatlonal League, INF Jace Brewer to Arizona 9, San Francisco 8 · Charleston of the SOuth Atlanuc League. Seattle 9, Colorado 9, tie, 10 Innings Reassigned lHP Trevor Enders and lHP Oakland 10, Milwaukee 9 Chicago Cubs 5, San Diego 5, tie, 11 Jeff Wallace to their minor league camp. Designated OF Alex Sanchez for assign· 1nnings ment. Chicago White Sox 10, Anaheim 5 TORONTO BLUE JAYS-ReaasigneQ Cincinnati 7, N.Y. Yankees 3 RHP John Frascatore to their minor league Thursday'• Glmtl camp, Montreal 4. St. Louis 3 National LtiOUI ' Detroit 7, Texas 3 LOS ANGELES DODGEA5-Releaseq Boston 3, Minnesota 2 INF·OF F.P. San1angek>, , N.Y. Mets 16, Baltimore 4 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Added 3B Seattle 7, .San Diego 2 Tony Fernandez, RHP Ben Sheets and OF Chicago Cubs 7, Anaheim 5 James Mouton to the ..a-man roster. Oes· Chicago Wl:llte Sox 12, Colorado 5 lgnated RHP Kana Davis for assignment . Los Angeles 5. Arizona 4 NEW YORK MET5-P~ced RHP Enc Houston 3, Round Rock 1 Oakland 9, Sacramento 0 Cammack, AHP Rick Croushora, LHP Florida vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla., Bobby Jones on the dl1abled Ust, retroac~ Montreal vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1 :05 p.m. Pet .690 .600 .577 .552 .552 .600 .500 .500 .464 NATIONA~ ~EAGUE W 13 16 14 13 13 16 17 19 lo11e, Fla .• 12:30 p.m. . AMERICAN LEAGUE w 11 .552 .552 .548 ,522 ,500 ,467 .462 .458 .435 .407 .370 .321 cCd March 30 State (29·5). 7 p.m. Connecticut (32·2 ) vs. Notre Dame (32· 2). 9:30p.m. ~ g.oines 13 13 14 Wedn..day't Gam.. Mlnn..poUs N111on11 Stmlflnlll Purdue (30·6) 18 16 17 12 13 14 12 11 10 11 10 9 standings; games against non·major league teams do not. , FlNA~ FOUR AI The Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome . " h1m. ate head coach under AI Skinner. While O'Shea has lived his entire life in the northeast, he is no stranger to the Midwest. "I've recruited the Midwest, but I've also recruited the whole country and in Europe," he said. "My recruiting philosophy has always been to go where the players are, regardless of borders." After negotiations O'Shea and the university eventually agreed on a seven-year contract with a base salary of $150,000. Other incentives could make the deal worth $250,000 a year, according to Boeh. O'Shea replaces Larry Hunter, who was fired March 15. Hunter compiled a 20414,8 record in 12 seasons- at Ohio. The Bobcats went 1911 this seasol), but failed to make a postseason. tournament for the sixth consecutive season. Hunter's team went 19-11 this season, but the Bobcats failed to reach a postseason tournament for ,the sixth straight year. Friday, March 30, 2001 Friday, March 30, 2001 r' It '· �• Page B 4 • Tha Dally Sentinel Frtdey, March 30, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 30, 2001 480 Space for Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae Tobaeeo Tappan H E c ency 90 Gu Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See He a Pump & A Cond t on ng Systems Fee 8 Yea Wa any Bennetts Heat ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben Announcemtnl GIV118WIY loll & Found Yard Saloa and Wanted To Oo Ado Muol Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE DEAQb!NE 2 00 p m the day before tho ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 P m Friday SENDN§L Q§AQLINE 1 00 p m tho day blfore tho od le to run Sund•y I Mondoy edition 1 00 p m Frldly 70 Yard Sale 110 DR VERS B G MONEY NO EX PER ENCE Le us a n you n ou qu ttl; C 111 ,._ COL p og am Job 80 p ac1ment Tu 1 on aas s ance ave abe Ca EJ~Pt 800 Ptr enct nttdtel 2 week COL REQISIER QEAQLINE: an ng $34 000 y yea pus Fu Banet a & Pa d T a n ng D vt I Cllf<l n MdWOII 1 877 230 6002 Sunday 8om 4pm Monday 7am 8pm Tue F 7am 4pm Thuroday Dtldllnte IUblect to chengo dua to holiday• ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals OvoceS 50 Bank uptey I 9S Aoop on 1225 Notdo-tyou set kt CALL 800 263 0503 lo FREE nlo mat on Bank up cy n a n TN KY 140 Buelneae Training 150 n e na lona company Expand ng wo k From Home o Office 5500 $8000/mo PT FT Ma 0 de llnte na GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Wo k f om home Ma o at IE Comma et $522 weak !'T S1000 $4000 wk FT 600 92 $925 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Rece ve Gove n men Ae unds Fee Oe a s (24 hrs 1 -ll00-449-4625 E• 5700 $987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo gage Ae unds No Expe ence Aequ ed Fo FAEE nfo ma on Ca 1 800 50 6832 Giveaway School• ln1tructlon 75370 NA neawcom ca 1 800 228 03 7 wwwCashOnTheTable ccm 40 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 conao oat on o 1200 ooo Bad No C td 1 C ed Ca "' Morl gages Fo no mal on 1 800 335 7612 e" 3622 8538 www d eam2b ee com Homewo ke s Nttdtd $635 week y process ng ma needed o hllp 180 Wanted To Do Expe anced seama esa can do w ndow t ea men s some bedd ng p ows bedsk s & a e a on on most ems ca Sandy 740 992 3220 300 CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF OEBTI Reduce monlh y paymen s Pay one b month EASY to ge s ar ed F nanc a Freedom Ch 1111n Counae ng BOO 941 9757 u CC3 WWW deb CCI 0 g {Non P 0 CREO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 888 8 -Q902 886 582 3345 Jewelry Benchman Aepa S z ng S one Selling Of F ne Jewe ry Fu me mmect a e Opening Apply A Acqu s 1 ons F ne Jawe y 5 Second Avenue Ga ope 5 on roce cclor religiOn sex film Ia statUI or national origin or any lnlenllon 1o ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO n erne Use s Wan1ed ons fo ne pos ~ce moko any IIUCI1 prolttMICO 1mltltion or <lacrtn111111on on o Coo ctnao This nn'lpapef wll not knowingly accept advertlll41rn8nltlorl'llll- -htalnYiolltlonoftha IIW Our readerln horeby lrJk>rmatll11allll dweNingl Ea y 3 Po s ons 1 Ga a County 1 Jack son County 1 Me gs Coun y) Ttl s pos on p ov des supe 'V son and mp ementa on of tl'le Oho Ea y Ste p og am n the county of eapons b y Manito s p oD am ou comes and ensu e& comp anc:e w h app cab 1 po c 11 aranda d& and regu a ona Success ul app cant wll have a m n mum of a Bactle o a Deg ee n Ea y Ch ldhooct Edueat on Spec a Educat on Soc a Wo k Counse ng Nu s ng 0 Rt a ad Fed w h a m n mum or 2 Yaa 1 expe ence wo k ng n an t l y ch dhood 111 ng tapec a y wth n an s and todd era Suptr'V sory expe ence p eft td Ab ty o fl an coo e1 nate mp ement and mon o strv eta o ch dren and the am lea and to bu d and rna n a n commun ty relallonahlpa Ab ly o 30 b eh d E•ctl tnl commun ca on and documenta 1 on ak s Re ab e T anspo a 1on va d Oh o 0 vara I. cenae and p oof o nsu ance equ td n e ea ed app cants may send esume fo ACCESS A In C a a R Clgaway 420 E Ma n S eet Jackson OH 45640 advortlaed nthls - are available on an equal oppcmr'*Y bU • FINANCIAL OWN A COMPUTER? Pul lo wo k $25 S7Sihou Fee De a s WI Train www 91 succeiiB com OWn A Compultr? Pu TaWo k 121 17M! PT FT -886-685<4328 www I>hop eom 210 REAL ES TAT E Business Opportunity NOTICE OH 0 VAL.EV PUBLISH NG CO ecommends ha you do bus neas w h peop e you know and NOT o send monty lh ough lht ma unt you have nvea gated the offer ng A VEND NG GOLOMINE ACT NOW Mach nea vend He they candy AND phone cardt (2 m n J S l Ea n SBOD+IWkly Wo k 6 9 hra Wk G II IOCitiOnl 822 ee 310 Home• for Sale SO DOWN HOMES! GOYT 5 BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS CALL -900-338-ooao txt 88 1 2 1 ory 3 bedroom both big k tchen newly tmode td on 1 ac 1 ot land w 2 ttory gaage Oyeov 1 Ad 155 000 1(0 7i2 2284 ABSOlUTE GOLD M NE SO Down CanovVENO NG roult NtiS $48 000 FREE lnlo To I Fee 877-<IH 8895 24hrs Poolal Job• $48 323 00 y Now h ng No expe ence pa d 1 a n ng g eat benef 1 ca 7 days BOO 429 3660 tid. 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Wo Oo Hurry Only 0 Loll Loll, 304-738-7285 N Ct WDOdtd Lo On Roulo 888 Rooney (Un oil o ed) $12 ooo (7<0)24H448 Gracloua llv ng 1 and 2 bedroom opa lmtnll al Vlllaga Manor and Alvoraldt Apa lmtnla n Mldd t port From 1271 1341 Coli 740 112 tiOf4 Equo Houo ng Oppor from Page 81 c Ellabl ahtd Fine Toh And g aphlo ShOll lneludta AI EQu p ment Clients And Off ce Tl alar 350 Loti l Acreage Labonte the Am sh Buggy And M n atu e Pony 1140)256- • Building• thmgs start gomg through your nund and you wonder what will happen They could eaSily have changed me this year But they stuck with h1m and the payoff was theu first VICtory smce Morgan Shep herd m 1993 It was only the second top fimsh m 13 years for a racmg operation whose 97 v1ctones are second to Petty Enterpr ses 271 Sadler celebrated qu1etly after completmg two days of temng m Martmsv1lle Then It was on to Fort Worth for the Harrah s 500 at Texas Motor Speedway In so ne vays that s even more 1nportant to Sadler than n:cognltlon as a wtnner Texas IS one f the tracks where we run very well he sa1d I really want to prove that we can be a strong team that 1t wasn t a fluke Sadler also 1s shoot ng for a top 15 fimsh the pomts somethmg he sa1d brought some chuckles when he first stated that as a goal Now \VIth perenrual top 10 fixtures such as Mark Maron Jeff Burton and Bobby Labonte •trugghng badly that doesn t sound so ndiculous The team IS nmth after fin Ishing 24th and 29th m pomts m Sadlers first two seasons and hasn t had a dnver wm the NASCAR tide smce 1963 That doesn t bother Wood who runs the team wtth his brother Len You JUSt never g1ve up he satd And there s one thing you always need to remember about NASCAR You can go from the top to the bottom or the bottom to the top awfully fast to a 13th place fimsh That leaves Labonte wtth only one top I 0 fimsh head ng mto Sundays race at Texas Motor Speedway But no one on Labonte s team IS really worned even though he tra Is leader Dale Jarrett by 149 pomts after SIX events 1 Were JUSt a few races mto a 36 race schedule so ts 10t even close to red alert u ne Makar sa1d But at the same t1 ne we ve lready made half the mtstakes ve re allowed to make rh1s season As frustrating as the start has been for Labonte he von t allow h1mself to dwell on the 51tuat1on Part of hu climb to the top last season was about learnmg how to deal with sue cess and fatlure I don t seem to be qu te as worned about the Situation as I would have been two or three years ago he sa1d Maybe I m a httle more patient and able to look at thmgs as a b1g pteture Its a long season and If we can fin 1sh these races we can st1ll be Both Mark Mart n and Jeff Burton have had the r own struggles and tratl Labonte m the standmgs Tony Stewart Labonte s teammate at Joe G bbs Racmg who had SIX vtctor es last season 1s 18th m the pomts A no g perem al t tie con tender only former champ1 om Jarrett Jeff Gordon and Rusty Wallace are off to good With" second place fimsb m Rockmgham NC but engme problems plagued h m m the next two races As h s crew fought througi a th1ck cloud of puffy 'htte smoke trymg to make the notor hold for 25 nore laps at Atlanta Motor Speed vay t became clear Labonte couldn t fimsh the race - giVIng h m h11 first DNF smce 1999 Am I surpnsed we bad two mechamcal fa1luresl Yes very surpr1sed crew ch1ef Jlmnl)' Makar satd But m tb s busmess sooner or later you run mto those kmds of th ngs You can t expect to be unmune from them all the time even though 1t seemed like we were last season Just when Makar thought he figured out what was wrong With the Pontiac s engmes he discovered a new problem m the final pracoce before last weeks race m Bnstol Tenn mit Workmg m Labonte s favor The team pulled the engme after practiCe replaced It wtth are poor starts by other cham L----1 a new one and coaxed the car p1onsh1p cahber teams Sl 000 BACK Ton A CoM e 2 Ton Co L ne Se n s a ed $2 295 $ 000 Back $1295 Net P ce Free Es mates Ca Fo auo es On Olhe S zes I You Don Ca I Us We Both Lose Mob le Homes Ou Spec a y 740 446 6306 1 600 291 0098 ue m approach Usually when we do sometbmg hke that It doem t work out sa1d Wood whose dnver took the lead With 70 laps remammg Still the team had an anx 1ous moment W1th 20 laps remammg Sadler radioed m saymg he thought a t1re was gomg flat after contact With Kevm Harvtck You start wondermg what else can go wrong Wood satd For a change nothmg did It was JUSt a smell of burmng rubber Sadler md be felt as reheved afterward as the Woods After a wh1le you began looking 1n the m1rror asking myself Am 1 the nght per son I Sadler md I d1dn t want to be the penon respon s1ble for the Wood Brothers gomg down After last season the team lost longnme sponsor C1tgo and there was a question of how long It could go on But Ford rescued the Woods With 1ts Motorcraft products brand and an associatiOn wtth pow erful Roush Racmg has pro duced better equipment Still that didn t guarantee the team would succeed with a 25 year old dnver who had not won m h!S first two sea sons m Wmston Cup Sadler expected to struggle the first season but thought the break through victory nught come m2000 It was more the same how ever and the Woods wound up thetr fourth stra1ght season wtthout a top five fimsh Last year a lot of the other young guys were starting to wm Sadler md A lot of Sell CRATE B ue voodoo 120 ha f s ack good cond on $500 304 602 3437 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise R Buy, Musical Instruments New F ae1wood thr.. bltd oom twobah $955oown $19958 monlh eal 7<10-992 2167 0 E D Cond 740)441!-4847 440 Elliott Sadler s Improbable v1ctory hadn t even been digested yet Eddie Wood was back at the track trymg to fig ure out If one of NASCAR s pioneer teams was about to start a renausance The Wood Brothers who frequently celebrated wms by such greats as Cale Yarborough and Dav1d Pearson haven t had very many parties m the last 20 years St1ll 1t was bus1 ness as usual less than 16 hours after Sadler ended the teams eight year drought With a VIC tory Sunday at Bmtol Motor I _!;!:i~~ Speedway I· Wood whose father and uncle founded the team n 1953 had hu thtrd year dnver back m the1r Ford testing m MartmSV!lle Va before the sun even had a chance to dry the de\\ off the track You thmk about It every day, Wood md of talk that the team would never wm agam The med1a w11l ask you about that all the time Its somethmg you JUSt live With At least the team wont have to be discussed almost exdu s1vely m the past tense I think 1t s the biggest thmg that s happened to our race team ever Wood satd No~ all he needs to do IS figure out how 1t happenedespee~ally m VIew of every thmg that went wrong last weekend Pnmanly, Sadler crashed the pnmary car m practice Fnday, necesSitating use of their backup Taurus for the Food C1ty 500 Crew ch1ef Pat Tryson dec1ded that track posmon was v1tal and let the car go the last 162 laps Without a tire change Th1s time most of the contenders used a similar n Building Supplies C A A Ete Btd oom Centra A Fron Po eh F st T me Rented Nea C ay Schoo $425 mo Wa 1 T ash ncluded Pus Depos t (Good Lo PRESS I Home~ li a ktf For Ran Be ow Ga po 1 Locka On Sae Roult 1 SOUih (7<0)441-o6tg BY THE ASSOCIATED Stay eauon) (740)256-1664 For Selo 10 852 Ac n on Friend y Rldgt Ad C own C 1y (7<0)381-o184 0 (7<0)3111-8331 star up com P1 Pleasant & VIcinity ce tn Cand ton $2800 080 l.ate Mode A mond GE Washe $ 00 0 ho Waahe s $65 00 Eaeh Wh e Rcpa D yo S75 oo Othl Orye 1 550 DO And Up (740)446-9066 420 Mobile Molgo Co ,-r HOME ATTENTON 29 people ,..,.eo Wo k ~om Home P/HIT $15 SliM! Ma Ode &oo-891 5197 Grta Shapt Runo G oa $2300 080 1993 Fo d At Olta Van L kt NIW Ex Go po o 3 aadroom 1 Ba h Contra A SIOVI l Rtl gt Ito< Co pon No Pall Copes A Atl 1 onen 1375 Month (740)37G 2773 FACTORY OVERSTOCK I NIW Doub e Wide Only SI 890 00 Oown Ana 13 8 00 Per Monlh F ot DaiNary And St UP 1 88S-9211-3428 4 77 Aoroa Nul ntoratct on 01 Wllaon Rood And Rodney P kt Quill Prlvatt Wl111 Ia n C ook Woodo Duo H ghway Acoon t 0 Mlnulto from Hoap Ill Pharmacy, Sank Grocery Thn lor EIC 140 000 (304)8?8 4222 Allor l(lm WHkdi)t 659-1775 lnv oq F nlVI POSTAL JOBS 10 S 8 35 h W LOL FE JOBS lo $2 60 h n c udts Bene I 11 No Expe ence Neceua y Fo App cat on and Enm IJIO ca a00 992 7054 •208 PM 30 S OOpm 4 0 Llltr 6 Cy Sl HI phont (7<0)446-38<15 1mltallon or d acrtmr.- A Cen e Fo Coun se ng Educat on And Soc a Se v ces & accep ng app ca ••• Four Room Houu !12 0 lvl - ACCESS Garage sa e th ee am y one day only Sa u day Mach 311 Sam 1 Ani que g anwa e & c ocka & bow 1 CIU tt 6 unk s one a a co hes o Cl Goodyea sgn & Ma Pouch sgn od Mck ey Mouse watch Mckey Mouat 1 e book o d ch d s oy top ooa Losotsul Ran a ahne Tu n o RT 1 ar Me gs Memo y Gardena eo ne o Eag t R dga & P ne G o e Rd nea F ve Po n s -ng n IIlia -~~ IUbjediO the Fedarol Far HOUIIng Act of 1968 which malcn ~ Illegal to advortlot any ptofloouce Sa Se 1988 Joep Cha oket 5 Spud Household Goods Traler W th Central Heat And A Gallipolis & Vlclnrty Chu ~h basemen sa e at Ha ~" Ou each Chu ch on Re be Rd n Chaste Sa urday 9 3 o a ot m sc ems bake goods ho dogs D VORCE Cauael Custom o NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up o $500 ns ant y by phone 1 877 EAALVPAY L~• 750005 5 ADVANCE FREEl No Fee Unless We W n $2000 SSOOOimo Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity $300 a 2 3 bedroom one ~throom on 8 2nd Avenue M dd epart Call I 888 796-3779 uk tor Julie de ed s no IW de Home To Be eomt Avallob t Save $1 Coli 888 515-0187 510 mon h p ua dopoa I 740 992 3194 14KBO 2 Bedroom TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Young Fema e Dog Back W n S ve Has Cu y Ta Eag e A dge Road By Ct'la I n Road 304 695 3399 Mach 30 & 3 s sooam 500pm 1 2 M a Ou 4 220 Oabb e 0 Vt L.ots 01 New Th ngs Too I P umblng & E ec ca I ems Housewa e ha dwa e & Fu n rure Men Women Teenage Boys & G s Co h ng F sh ng Aoda & Toys A Th ngs W Be Priced Reasonabie out building MERCHANDI SE It e WID On 2 B No Pall Rill WORK FROM HOME SSOO S1500 pe mo PIT s2ooo 58ooo pe mo FIT No expe ence needed Tra n ng p CN ded 800-68Q-9468 343 DR VERS NEEDEO No OK pa ence needed Ou ck COL an ng p og am ava abe Ea n $36 000 S Yee 5 STAR 800 446 6669 Expe enced d v e s hodng Cass A ca 600 958 2353 pus 1rgt 78 14x70 Bayv tw (w Otn) Ntw $1nce 87 C A Wate Heater Furnoea W til Fronl Porell Shod & Wood Ftnct Loll Of Remodeling Mull Sll S1 000 (~)e7S 3008 New Flea W00<114x70 SIB 999 00 3 e&d oom 2 Ba h 1 877 777 4 70 FOUND Yard Sale Ga aga ~3 ooo (7<0)441..0302 www backs o EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLY bache o S Mas I 8 Oocto a e by co eapondence based upon p o educat on and sho s udy cou se o FFIEE n o ma on book e pnone CAM BRIDGE STATE UN VERS TV 1 800 964-8316 ., c for Rent AI raal nlllt 70 U92 14x80 3 BA 2 Bath U Ac ea Of Land Pond Ia n And w e PO Box 70 449 Oat as TX Ps d Ti a n ngNaca ons New To You Tt1 ft Shoppe 9 Wes St mson Atnens 740 592 642 Qua ty co h ng and househo d ems S 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Satu day 9 oo-s oo cash ro ema n ng paymen 1 on Prope 1y Sold! Mo lgogu Annul t 111 Se 1 aments lmmed ate NoCody 1>11 I ou p IC ClucltS ea Na anal Cant ac Buyers 01 www no (600)490 073 e• donalcon ractbuyera com BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home Sludy Ap p ovett A fo dab e comprehen 1 ve tega a n no a net 1890 FREE Cata og 800 826 9228 ATTENTION tnt n M dd epo t ga age baaement SIS NEED CASH?? WE PlY Ca Tcday 741)-448 4387 600 2 4-0452 Rag t90o05 1274B EMPLOYMENT SERVICES .. 1 o 2 bedroom hOUit to Profelllonal Service• Try Deb Conao ldallon Cu Payments Up To 60% Same Oay App ova 877 789 8188 (Ca ee I C OH To HOme) SEARCH wwwS NGLESeom 230 SS NEED A LOAN? Gal pella Carotr Colllgt ~REE Nowll 600--891~ EARN WHILE YOU LEARN SO DOWN CARS POL CE M POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVV S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO 24 MO S 0 9 9% FOR L STINGS CALL 1 80Q 45 0050 9812 Foracloltd www ana nurd uma com EARN US 000 TO $50 000/yr Mtd cal nsu a nee Bl ng Need ad mmed ate yl Home Compute Noadtd FREE n11 nt 1 800 291 48113Dop f t09 1on (4 •I 290 6GOO www home bus nth 1y1 tma ecm 3 Btdrooml Hornu From SIGWMO 4% Down 30 Voe 1 al 8 5% APR For Llll lllgl. 600-319 3323 Ext 1708 S FREE CASH NOW$ lrom wea hy fam Ia& unlOad ng m ionl otdoaa ohepmnmze her tiXfl Wr II mmed lit y W NO FALLS 30 0 W LSHIRE BLYO 118 LOS ANGELES CAL FOR N A 90010 Wo k f om Home Fu T a n ng 1100 $4500 PT FT F oo n o me 71 0 Autoa for Sale 410 Houaea for Rent Tan no . F t t nro mat on Ca 0 vera PA M Tranapo I No ell TRANSPOHJAI ION OA wwwwo kl olllhonltl247 com WORK FROM HOME Eo n S500 S70DO monlh PT FT Ful AC-0218 um Woods mix business With celebration Pants Thank "'u For You Bustnest Cal Danny Otwhu 1t Leave Menage (30~)1G5 3'"0 Or 304)89S 3789 11HJTAL S 1 877 8!.5 8424 enced D ve 1 Ca ~21M acreage ea 740 7G7 8303 7<0 1192-9132 WORK FROM HOME Ea n $1500 p o $5000 I monlh I CALL TODAY 1 800 895 0219 $3795 New Supe mo e op ons Manutactu e or sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw D ve BuHalo NV 14225 FAEE no ma on 1 600 578 363 EXT 200-U ro 5 D~r~li an no PfOO am Ava Pu A COL & Exce en Wages n You Wale Today And Stop WORRY NG 800-337 9009 MktO Chrs 7 OaysA Week Sawm be ma e .2000 a ge capac ea ~larttt 0 dt Now To Gua anltl Early Sl>rlng Plan ngo nc ease Ala menta Mlln E.xlft ... Real Eltete Wanted Real eataltl wan11d lam ced out or my houll to h ghway m provemant look ng tor Old fl m hause n Melgt County w th BETTER When YOu Become APoDMO Fo<TMC NO EXPER ENCE NEEDED bus ness Ma o de n e ne S 600$7200 mo PTFT Fee nlormatlon 4 4 290-9526 www s-yoi.K b z com & Vicinity 360 Help wanted Stop Wonylng Aboo L~5 Ttlings Are To Get CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS You own l'lome based Pt Pleasant 2 dtyt before tho ad le to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 005 110 Help Wanted JET AERATION MOTORS Aopllred New & Robu I In Slook CaN Ron Evona I 800 537 9528 starts We haven t had a spcctacu Jar start Makar satd But the good tl ng 1s that most every bodv else we expected to be m content on for the cha np1 onsh1p by the end of the year IS also havmg some level of problems There IS nobody Sit t ng here bavmg a flawless sea son so far so that s good for us Soli Labonte 1s desperately hopmg to rebound thiS week m Texas where fanuly fr1ends and busmess assoCiates Will be lookmg for h1m to snap the slump Labonte and h11 older brother Terry a two time senes champ1on were born m Corpus Chruo and soil have family there And Bobby s sponsor Interstate Battenes IS based m Texas tunllllo Mode n 1 Bedroom Apartment No Plla 1230 mo ncludu wa Ill IIOODipca!! (7~0)446-3117 New Haven one bedroom fur n thed apartment naa watht lnll dryer no poll dtpcall & rtl ......... 741)-992 Ot85 LOSE 2 B POUNDS every weak Have more ene gy Ea fooda you lova B• natu al·be gua an lid Doctor eeammenr:fed F H on ne ca 1 og at www o eataane wyou net o cell 80Q 311 5822 760 MOBILE HOr.IE OWNERS Huge lnvtnlo y 0 acount P ces On V ny Sit ng Doo s W nd owe Ancho s Wa e Hea a a p umblng E eetr ca Parts Fu nactl & Heat Pumps Benne 1 Mobile Home Supp y 740 448 8416 www orvb carrubennett 1992 Chevy S ve ado 4x4 c tan & E•celenl Condl on S8500 (740 2116-1329 a = Now Teklng App eollons 35 Wnt 2 Bedroom Townhouu Apartment• Inc ue111 Witt Traah 5350/Mo 740 Alve ~end P aeo Now AccepHng Applleal one o 1 Btd oom Hud Subalded Apanmtnl lor Eldarly ond 0 llbltd EOE (30~)882 3 21 0 (304)882 3274 Tlra Townnou1e Apa tmenta Very Splc oua 2 Bedrooms 2 FloOra CA t t/2 Balh Fu ly Ca polod Adull Pool 6 Baby Poo Po o Sl&rii38S/Mo No Poll Lilli P Ul Saeurlty Depoal At qui ad Oayo 740 448 3481 Evenlngo 7~0 387 0802 7~0 448 0101 tpp!lcellona 1qr 1 BR HUD lubold ltd IPl for aldo<ly and d llblld EOH (~)875 <1178 I Budget Pr cecl Tran1mlulona A types Access To O"Ve 1D ooo T antm 11 on a T antfe Cases 740 245 5617 Ce I 339 376S 790 Campers & Motor Homes wa Nice USed FumiiUrt 96 Doogo Du an11o SLT Ch Popper Red 360 Eng no Tow Package PS PW CO Cant! t $t7 500 (30~)675 5615 0 f304)44 7629 Motorcycle• SEilVICES can 0 Oak Boby Btd Chang ng Tablt Infant Car Sta 98 500 Scramble 4 Whtl tr $4500 98 Honda 300EX ~ Whoa or $2000 OBO (7<0)441 349 Oh o Vally Memory Oard1n1 2 G avo Loll In Gardtno 01 Ch 1101 2 Bu al Vau 1 Ca Co 1101 (740)888-IISOII Torma TWin Rl4l1bM<a now tcc1pl1nQ Auto Parts & Accessories N!W AND USED STEEL Sleo Baama P PI Fltba FO Concrete An,g 1 Channa Fla Ba Sill GroUng Fo 0 ana D vowoyo & kwav• L&l. so ·~ Meta 1 (7<0)446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS Almas everyont approved w lh so Clown Law man hly pay menlo 1 600-617 3478 "" 330 85 NASCAR 650 Seed & Fertilizer RES DENTIAL HOME OWNERS All Peraonal The Dally Sentinel • Middleport, Ohio 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROO"NQ Uncond ona et me gua an1tt Loca re e encea lu n shed E1 1~ ahtd 1975 Co 24 H 1 (740 448 0870 800 287 0578 Rog eaWatepoo ng 840 Electrical and Refrigeration �• Page B 4 • Tha Dally Sentinel Frtdey, March 30, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 30, 2001 480 Space for Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae Tobaeeo Tappan H E c ency 90 Gu Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See He a Pump & A Cond t on ng Systems Fee 8 Yea Wa any Bennetts Heat ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben Announcemtnl GIV118WIY loll & Found Yard Saloa and Wanted To Oo Ado Muol Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE DEAQb!NE 2 00 p m the day before tho ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 P m Friday SENDN§L Q§AQLINE 1 00 p m tho day blfore tho od le to run Sund•y I Mondoy edition 1 00 p m Frldly 70 Yard Sale 110 DR VERS B G MONEY NO EX PER ENCE Le us a n you n ou qu ttl; C 111 ,._ COL p og am Job 80 p ac1ment Tu 1 on aas s ance ave abe Ca EJ~Pt 800 Ptr enct nttdtel 2 week COL REQISIER QEAQLINE: an ng $34 000 y yea pus Fu Banet a & Pa d T a n ng D vt I Cllf<l n MdWOII 1 877 230 6002 Sunday 8om 4pm Monday 7am 8pm Tue F 7am 4pm Thuroday Dtldllnte IUblect to chengo dua to holiday• ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals OvoceS 50 Bank uptey I 9S Aoop on 1225 Notdo-tyou set kt CALL 800 263 0503 lo FREE nlo mat on Bank up cy n a n TN KY 140 Buelneae Training 150 n e na lona company Expand ng wo k From Home o Office 5500 $8000/mo PT FT Ma 0 de llnte na GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Wo k f om home Ma o at IE Comma et $522 weak !'T S1000 $4000 wk FT 600 92 $925 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Rece ve Gove n men Ae unds Fee Oe a s (24 hrs 1 -ll00-449-4625 E• 5700 $987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUO FHA Mo gage Ae unds No Expe ence Aequ ed Fo FAEE nfo ma on Ca 1 800 50 6832 Giveaway School• ln1tructlon 75370 NA neawcom ca 1 800 228 03 7 wwwCashOnTheTable ccm 40 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 conao oat on o 1200 ooo Bad No C td 1 C ed Ca "' Morl gages Fo no mal on 1 800 335 7612 e" 3622 8538 www d eam2b ee com Homewo ke s Nttdtd $635 week y process ng ma needed o hllp 180 Wanted To Do Expe anced seama esa can do w ndow t ea men s some bedd ng p ows bedsk s & a e a on on most ems ca Sandy 740 992 3220 300 CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF OEBTI Reduce monlh y paymen s Pay one b month EASY to ge s ar ed F nanc a Freedom Ch 1111n Counae ng BOO 941 9757 u CC3 WWW deb CCI 0 g {Non P 0 CREO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 888 8 -Q902 886 582 3345 Jewelry Benchman Aepa S z ng S one Selling Of F ne Jewe ry Fu me mmect a e Opening Apply A Acqu s 1 ons F ne Jawe y 5 Second Avenue Ga ope 5 on roce cclor religiOn sex film Ia statUI or national origin or any lnlenllon 1o ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO n erne Use s Wan1ed ons fo ne pos ~ce moko any IIUCI1 prolttMICO 1mltltion or <lacrtn111111on on o Coo ctnao This nn'lpapef wll not knowingly accept advertlll41rn8nltlorl'llll- -htalnYiolltlonoftha IIW Our readerln horeby lrJk>rmatll11allll dweNingl Ea y 3 Po s ons 1 Ga a County 1 Jack son County 1 Me gs Coun y) Ttl s pos on p ov des supe 'V son and mp ementa on of tl'le Oho Ea y Ste p og am n the county of eapons b y Manito s p oD am ou comes and ensu e& comp anc:e w h app cab 1 po c 11 aranda d& and regu a ona Success ul app cant wll have a m n mum of a Bactle o a Deg ee n Ea y Ch ldhooct Edueat on Spec a Educat on Soc a Wo k Counse ng Nu s ng 0 Rt a ad Fed w h a m n mum or 2 Yaa 1 expe ence wo k ng n an t l y ch dhood 111 ng tapec a y wth n an s and todd era Suptr'V sory expe ence p eft td Ab ty o fl an coo e1 nate mp ement and mon o strv eta o ch dren and the am lea and to bu d and rna n a n commun ty relallonahlpa Ab ly o 30 b eh d E•ctl tnl commun ca on and documenta 1 on ak s Re ab e T anspo a 1on va d Oh o 0 vara I. cenae and p oof o nsu ance equ td n e ea ed app cants may send esume fo ACCESS A In C a a R Clgaway 420 E Ma n S eet Jackson OH 45640 advortlaed nthls - are available on an equal oppcmr'*Y bU • FINANCIAL OWN A COMPUTER? Pul lo wo k $25 S7Sihou Fee De a s WI Train www 91 succeiiB com OWn A Compultr? Pu TaWo k 121 17M! PT FT -886-685<4328 www I>hop eom 210 REAL ES TAT E Business Opportunity NOTICE OH 0 VAL.EV PUBLISH NG CO ecommends ha you do bus neas w h peop e you know and NOT o send monty lh ough lht ma unt you have nvea gated the offer ng A VEND NG GOLOMINE ACT NOW Mach nea vend He they candy AND phone cardt (2 m n J S l Ea n SBOD+IWkly Wo k 6 9 hra Wk G II IOCitiOnl 822 ee 310 Home• for Sale SO DOWN HOMES! GOYT 5 BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS CALL -900-338-ooao txt 88 1 2 1 ory 3 bedroom both big k tchen newly tmode td on 1 ac 1 ot land w 2 ttory gaage Oyeov 1 Ad 155 000 1(0 7i2 2284 ABSOlUTE GOLD M NE SO Down CanovVENO NG roult NtiS $48 000 FREE lnlo To I Fee 877-<IH 8895 24hrs Poolal Job• $48 323 00 y Now h ng No expe ence pa d 1 a n ng g eat benef 1 ca 7 days BOO 429 3660 tid. J-385 3 Bed oom 1 Balh Nawly Ramo deed Hlghway 82 3 MIll P11 loon $38 ooo Reo lor (304)578 3056 ANYONE CAN 00 IT $25/$75/ HR PT/FT Work al home- 1 800. 374-&181 www ThlnkBigDc*lira com a Beau ul 3BR 2Bath On 5 Acres For Ou ok Sill Reduced II 19 000 SandhI Road Rta or I~ 576 30!111 EARN $500 lo $900 ptr Wttk n you ba h ooe & 1 ppe 1 G eat oppo tun ty to secu e you lu1u a low n~eslmen 1 800 272 0193 awOsomearn nga.com B ck Home 3 Bedroom 2 Blltl Reduced Fo Sao $98 ooo- Ga I po o Fa y Reallo 39M (304)578 F YOU MUST WORK WORK Bu d your own auc eels ul bul nen Ml o der E Comma ca S 000 $7000 PT FT F ee n o ma on www FocuaOn F HdOm eom &oo-736 23J.I www Ckel2cash com MEDIC'AL B LLING Un m lid n come po tnt il No tape ence necena y P ee nfo mellon & CO ROM lnvoo manl I om 124115 F none ng ovo lab t (100) 322 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Ou Ch d tn Coma To Tha 0 eo Eva yday $500 $7000mo PTFT 888 814 4178 wwwb-a homecom Remo dad 3 Btdroom Wood F obrs I 1 2 Balh Boautlful ~ oplaoo 2 Cor Goroge 173 000 17<0)388-4181 138 EXT 050 www bu1 Alii l.ol model c earance save up o $8 825 w h any home check ut ou we 1 dea ng Cole 1 Mob t Homes US 50 East Altoona 011 MUST SELL 3 Bedroom 2 Ba h Homo No Old Conlrltl To AI aume Just A Re ab e Pa ty To Make Month y Paymen 1 888 928 9898 Stert A Trevel Agencv Receive Clou A B COL 0 Yl 1 Qood Pay Btnef I <40 1K VICII on Inau anct Hom• Even nga Cll (7<0)28B-I.e3 URGENTLY NEEOED plaomo donos ton~51o$8111o 2o 3 Mu 1 wooky Co 811 Tee 7~0 582 88S1 740)446-36-19 Loavt Mlanga li an ng Bualntu Support You own T avtl Wtbl It an12 Travel D aeounll Perko Ea n Big SU Nom na S a lup Coo 1 188-tH080 or www Ea nBuc~aFrom Homooom j Young Tees S!S 00 Each $7 00 Each Oe ve ed W th M n mum 01 5 0 de a Dogwood Oak Ches nu 304)695 3408 550 f enee $200 Dtpoo 1 (740)258 993 G ana Am 2 Coo v B $3695 1995 Monte Ca o $2795 994 S 0 53495 992 Lum na $ 495 1740 446 o 03 COOK MOTORS 044 House ~aaly Nlee C oen Newe 16x80 3 Thr11 bed oom two b1ltl tlomt on 2 ..,,.. wllll rlvtr lronllgl dtachU go age 1115 000 7~0 848 2745, 1994 Dodge Shadow Good Con on 5 000 m u $2600 Sm h Eec c Gula $ 000 ce New&UsedFunue New 2 P ece L v ngroom Su es $399 Buy Se Ti ade a phone(~)617-o976 New And Used Fu n u e S o e Below Ho day nn Kanauga We Se G ave Monuments And Vases (740)446-4702 1994 Ford Tempo 5 t ooo m es 4 doo wh e powe doo ocks wndows d ves seat a c use ea 40 992 6422 And Cobb e s Bench $150 Exce ant Kno y P ne 530 Antiques 120 Pocke Wa ches In Good Cond on Fo Sa e Phone 740 446-16 5 422 2nd Avenue Ga Npo s Apartments for Rent New $ 9 Fleetwood 6•80 3 Btclroom 2 Be h 877 777 4t70 m 00 86 Acre Farm Fo Sa a By Owne wlh 1500 Sq Feel 3 11oc1 oom 2 Bah HomeW h OakT m And La go K !Chon Has A La gt Garage And Ba n W th 40+ T I ab e Ac as Exc:e en Locat on Nea A o Grande Ask ng S 29 900 (7~0)38Q-025& Evon lngs 340 Buelneea and or rade In FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 112 Ba!h 3 Bedroom And Mort Ke osane Hea • And Waa dealer (7<0)446-1887 460 F rsl Avenue 1 Bad oom Apa menta $265 + Damage Oepos t Rete ances Aequ ed (740)886 4531 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 WoSiwooo Or va from 1297 10 S383 Walk to shop & movies Ca 740 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportunity l H a s s 950 s & 960 s 45 33 RPM Reco ds DJ S o e S ock Co ec ons 937 675 2930 A e e OOpm I f I E D S! 1~)4511-1928 13 Ac n W th haullu V ow Sllu ISO 000 U w lh Ll ge Loko Mobllo w lh Add on 178 500 County On Blacklop (7<0)388-8878 Lokt Ac ea Homa Golllo Road Furnlohtd 2 5 3 ~oom Aparl mtnll C aan No Pell No Smok ng Roll encos 5 Dopoall Re qulrad Ull 111 ~u nlahed (7<0)446-1511 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evan w lh 111 than pe tee cred tl 822 477 9018 Code AC 3 www ome 10 utlona corn DIAECTV I 10 nllala on $200 cuh baek 80Q-283-28<0 37 112 Aoroo 01 Sollom Lond 155 000 SaMhlll Rood Rta o (~)578-30ee 50xt00 Wtrehou11 Ga ago On Appro• milo y 2 Ao e Lol Q Ill P act To Bu ld Sewo Will & E eelr c Elllblllhtd (740)379 2~10 BAUNIRLAND (740)441 14tll Gallll Co Very Nice lM C!oan Lo- On Ke" Ad Ucru 121 000 Or 5 AC!M Wlll1 Ba na &31 ooo Seen c HomoS tao Rio G ando 0 Aerot With Pond 125 000 Or 8 ....... $18 000 Cllothlrt 2~ Acret Wnll Ba na + CrHk$28900 8AcrHI11500 Or 28 Acrto$28 500 Bum! Run Road 17 Aorta $18 ooo 1';eoon Lako tO Ac H 11 I 100 ~ Pta N SR881 F lh In Shade Crttk 5 Acroo. $12 500 7 Aeroo w h Poll Bern 1231500 or 31 Acr11a $27 900 Carr Rd 12 A rtl S2t ooo Or e Acroa 123 ooo C>anvtlll Nice WOodtd 5 Ac 01 1131500 AUIIInd 9Aeeall500 Look ng To Buy A Ntw Homo1 Con I HIVI Land? Wo Oo Hurry Only 0 Loll Loll, 304-738-7285 N Ct WDOdtd Lo On Roulo 888 Rooney (Un oil o ed) $12 ooo (7<0)24H448 Gracloua llv ng 1 and 2 bedroom opa lmtnll al Vlllaga Manor and Alvoraldt Apa lmtnla n Mldd t port From 1271 1341 Coli 740 112 tiOf4 Equo Houo ng Oppor from Page 81 c Ellabl ahtd Fine Toh And g aphlo ShOll lneludta AI EQu p ment Clients And Off ce Tl alar 350 Loti l Acreage Labonte the Am sh Buggy And M n atu e Pony 1140)256- • Building• thmgs start gomg through your nund and you wonder what will happen They could eaSily have changed me this year But they stuck with h1m and the payoff was theu first VICtory smce Morgan Shep herd m 1993 It was only the second top fimsh m 13 years for a racmg operation whose 97 v1ctones are second to Petty Enterpr ses 271 Sadler celebrated qu1etly after completmg two days of temng m Martmsv1lle Then It was on to Fort Worth for the Harrah s 500 at Texas Motor Speedway In so ne vays that s even more 1nportant to Sadler than n:cognltlon as a wtnner Texas IS one f the tracks where we run very well he sa1d I really want to prove that we can be a strong team that 1t wasn t a fluke Sadler also 1s shoot ng for a top 15 fimsh the pomts somethmg he sa1d brought some chuckles when he first stated that as a goal Now \VIth perenrual top 10 fixtures such as Mark Maron Jeff Burton and Bobby Labonte •trugghng badly that doesn t sound so ndiculous The team IS nmth after fin Ishing 24th and 29th m pomts m Sadlers first two seasons and hasn t had a dnver wm the NASCAR tide smce 1963 That doesn t bother Wood who runs the team wtth his brother Len You JUSt never g1ve up he satd And there s one thing you always need to remember about NASCAR You can go from the top to the bottom or the bottom to the top awfully fast to a 13th place fimsh That leaves Labonte wtth only one top I 0 fimsh head ng mto Sundays race at Texas Motor Speedway But no one on Labonte s team IS really worned even though he tra Is leader Dale Jarrett by 149 pomts after SIX events 1 Were JUSt a few races mto a 36 race schedule so ts 10t even close to red alert u ne Makar sa1d But at the same t1 ne we ve lready made half the mtstakes ve re allowed to make rh1s season As frustrating as the start has been for Labonte he von t allow h1mself to dwell on the 51tuat1on Part of hu climb to the top last season was about learnmg how to deal with sue cess and fatlure I don t seem to be qu te as worned about the Situation as I would have been two or three years ago he sa1d Maybe I m a httle more patient and able to look at thmgs as a b1g pteture Its a long season and If we can fin 1sh these races we can st1ll be Both Mark Mart n and Jeff Burton have had the r own struggles and tratl Labonte m the standmgs Tony Stewart Labonte s teammate at Joe G bbs Racmg who had SIX vtctor es last season 1s 18th m the pomts A no g perem al t tie con tender only former champ1 om Jarrett Jeff Gordon and Rusty Wallace are off to good With" second place fimsb m Rockmgham NC but engme problems plagued h m m the next two races As h s crew fought througi a th1ck cloud of puffy 'htte smoke trymg to make the notor hold for 25 nore laps at Atlanta Motor Speed vay t became clear Labonte couldn t fimsh the race - giVIng h m h11 first DNF smce 1999 Am I surpnsed we bad two mechamcal fa1luresl Yes very surpr1sed crew ch1ef Jlmnl)' Makar satd But m tb s busmess sooner or later you run mto those kmds of th ngs You can t expect to be unmune from them all the time even though 1t seemed like we were last season Just when Makar thought he figured out what was wrong With the Pontiac s engmes he discovered a new problem m the final pracoce before last weeks race m Bnstol Tenn mit Workmg m Labonte s favor The team pulled the engme after practiCe replaced It wtth are poor starts by other cham L----1 a new one and coaxed the car p1onsh1p cahber teams Sl 000 BACK Ton A CoM e 2 Ton Co L ne Se n s a ed $2 295 $ 000 Back $1295 Net P ce Free Es mates Ca Fo auo es On Olhe S zes I You Don Ca I Us We Both Lose Mob le Homes Ou Spec a y 740 446 6306 1 600 291 0098 ue m approach Usually when we do sometbmg hke that It doem t work out sa1d Wood whose dnver took the lead With 70 laps remammg Still the team had an anx 1ous moment W1th 20 laps remammg Sadler radioed m saymg he thought a t1re was gomg flat after contact With Kevm Harvtck You start wondermg what else can go wrong Wood satd For a change nothmg did It was JUSt a smell of burmng rubber Sadler md be felt as reheved afterward as the Woods After a wh1le you began looking 1n the m1rror asking myself Am 1 the nght per son I Sadler md I d1dn t want to be the penon respon s1ble for the Wood Brothers gomg down After last season the team lost longnme sponsor C1tgo and there was a question of how long It could go on But Ford rescued the Woods With 1ts Motorcraft products brand and an associatiOn wtth pow erful Roush Racmg has pro duced better equipment Still that didn t guarantee the team would succeed with a 25 year old dnver who had not won m h!S first two sea sons m Wmston Cup Sadler expected to struggle the first season but thought the break through victory nught come m2000 It was more the same how ever and the Woods wound up thetr fourth stra1ght season wtthout a top five fimsh Last year a lot of the other young guys were starting to wm Sadler md A lot of Sell CRATE B ue voodoo 120 ha f s ack good cond on $500 304 602 3437 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise R Buy, Musical Instruments New F ae1wood thr.. bltd oom twobah $955oown $19958 monlh eal 7<10-992 2167 0 E D Cond 740)441!-4847 440 Elliott Sadler s Improbable v1ctory hadn t even been digested yet Eddie Wood was back at the track trymg to fig ure out If one of NASCAR s pioneer teams was about to start a renausance The Wood Brothers who frequently celebrated wms by such greats as Cale Yarborough and Dav1d Pearson haven t had very many parties m the last 20 years St1ll 1t was bus1 ness as usual less than 16 hours after Sadler ended the teams eight year drought With a VIC tory Sunday at Bmtol Motor I _!;!:i~~ Speedway I· Wood whose father and uncle founded the team n 1953 had hu thtrd year dnver back m the1r Ford testing m MartmSV!lle Va before the sun even had a chance to dry the de\\ off the track You thmk about It every day, Wood md of talk that the team would never wm agam The med1a w11l ask you about that all the time Its somethmg you JUSt live With At least the team wont have to be discussed almost exdu s1vely m the past tense I think 1t s the biggest thmg that s happened to our race team ever Wood satd No~ all he needs to do IS figure out how 1t happenedespee~ally m VIew of every thmg that went wrong last weekend Pnmanly, Sadler crashed the pnmary car m practice Fnday, necesSitating use of their backup Taurus for the Food C1ty 500 Crew ch1ef Pat Tryson dec1ded that track posmon was v1tal and let the car go the last 162 laps Without a tire change Th1s time most of the contenders used a similar n Building Supplies C A A Ete Btd oom Centra A Fron Po eh F st T me Rented Nea C ay Schoo $425 mo Wa 1 T ash ncluded Pus Depos t (Good Lo PRESS I Home~ li a ktf For Ran Be ow Ga po 1 Locka On Sae Roult 1 SOUih (7<0)441-o6tg BY THE ASSOCIATED Stay eauon) (740)256-1664 For Selo 10 852 Ac n on Friend y Rldgt Ad C own C 1y (7<0)381-o184 0 (7<0)3111-8331 star up com P1 Pleasant & VIcinity ce tn Cand ton $2800 080 l.ate Mode A mond GE Washe $ 00 0 ho Waahe s $65 00 Eaeh Wh e Rcpa D yo S75 oo Othl Orye 1 550 DO And Up (740)446-9066 420 Mobile Molgo Co ,-r HOME ATTENTON 29 people ,..,.eo Wo k ~om Home P/HIT $15 SliM! Ma Ode &oo-891 5197 Grta Shapt Runo G oa $2300 080 1993 Fo d At Olta Van L kt NIW Ex Go po o 3 aadroom 1 Ba h Contra A SIOVI l Rtl gt Ito< Co pon No Pall Copes A Atl 1 onen 1375 Month (740)37G 2773 FACTORY OVERSTOCK I NIW Doub e Wide Only SI 890 00 Oown Ana 13 8 00 Per Monlh F ot DaiNary And St UP 1 88S-9211-3428 4 77 Aoroa Nul ntoratct on 01 Wllaon Rood And Rodney P kt Quill Prlvatt Wl111 Ia n C ook Woodo Duo H ghway Acoon t 0 Mlnulto from Hoap Ill Pharmacy, Sank Grocery Thn lor EIC 140 000 (304)8?8 4222 Allor l(lm WHkdi)t 659-1775 lnv oq F nlVI POSTAL JOBS 10 S 8 35 h W LOL FE JOBS lo $2 60 h n c udts Bene I 11 No Expe ence Neceua y Fo App cat on and Enm IJIO ca a00 992 7054 •208 PM 30 S OOpm 4 0 Llltr 6 Cy Sl HI phont (7<0)446-38<15 1mltallon or d acrtmr.- A Cen e Fo Coun se ng Educat on And Soc a Se v ces & accep ng app ca ••• Four Room Houu !12 0 lvl - ACCESS Garage sa e th ee am y one day only Sa u day Mach 311 Sam 1 Ani que g anwa e & c ocka & bow 1 CIU tt 6 unk s one a a co hes o Cl Goodyea sgn & Ma Pouch sgn od Mck ey Mouse watch Mckey Mouat 1 e book o d ch d s oy top ooa Losotsul Ran a ahne Tu n o RT 1 ar Me gs Memo y Gardena eo ne o Eag t R dga & P ne G o e Rd nea F ve Po n s -ng n IIlia -~~ IUbjediO the Fedarol Far HOUIIng Act of 1968 which malcn ~ Illegal to advortlot any ptofloouce Sa Se 1988 Joep Cha oket 5 Spud Household Goods Traler W th Central Heat And A Gallipolis & Vlclnrty Chu ~h basemen sa e at Ha ~" Ou each Chu ch on Re be Rd n Chaste Sa urday 9 3 o a ot m sc ems bake goods ho dogs D VORCE Cauael Custom o NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up o $500 ns ant y by phone 1 877 EAALVPAY L~• 750005 5 ADVANCE FREEl No Fee Unless We W n $2000 SSOOOimo Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity $300 a 2 3 bedroom one ~throom on 8 2nd Avenue M dd epart Call I 888 796-3779 uk tor Julie de ed s no IW de Home To Be eomt Avallob t Save $1 Coli 888 515-0187 510 mon h p ua dopoa I 740 992 3194 14KBO 2 Bedroom TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Young Fema e Dog Back W n S ve Has Cu y Ta Eag e A dge Road By Ct'la I n Road 304 695 3399 Mach 30 & 3 s sooam 500pm 1 2 M a Ou 4 220 Oabb e 0 Vt L.ots 01 New Th ngs Too I P umblng & E ec ca I ems Housewa e ha dwa e & Fu n rure Men Women Teenage Boys & G s Co h ng F sh ng Aoda & Toys A Th ngs W Be Priced Reasonabie out building MERCHANDI SE It e WID On 2 B No Pall Rill WORK FROM HOME SSOO S1500 pe mo PIT s2ooo 58ooo pe mo FIT No expe ence needed Tra n ng p CN ded 800-68Q-9468 343 DR VERS NEEDEO No OK pa ence needed Ou ck COL an ng p og am ava abe Ea n $36 000 S Yee 5 STAR 800 446 6669 Expe enced d v e s hodng Cass A ca 600 958 2353 pus 1rgt 78 14x70 Bayv tw (w Otn) Ntw $1nce 87 C A Wate Heater Furnoea W til Fronl Porell Shod & Wood Ftnct Loll Of Remodeling Mull Sll S1 000 (~)e7S 3008 New Flea W00<114x70 SIB 999 00 3 e&d oom 2 Ba h 1 877 777 4 70 FOUND Yard Sale Ga aga ~3 ooo (7<0)441..0302 www backs o EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLY bache o S Mas I 8 Oocto a e by co eapondence based upon p o educat on and sho s udy cou se o FFIEE n o ma on book e pnone CAM BRIDGE STATE UN VERS TV 1 800 964-8316 ., c for Rent AI raal nlllt 70 U92 14x80 3 BA 2 Bath U Ac ea Of Land Pond Ia n And w e PO Box 70 449 Oat as TX Ps d Ti a n ngNaca ons New To You Tt1 ft Shoppe 9 Wes St mson Atnens 740 592 642 Qua ty co h ng and househo d ems S 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Satu day 9 oo-s oo cash ro ema n ng paymen 1 on Prope 1y Sold! Mo lgogu Annul t 111 Se 1 aments lmmed ate NoCody 1>11 I ou p IC ClucltS ea Na anal Cant ac Buyers 01 www no (600)490 073 e• donalcon ractbuyera com BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home Sludy Ap p ovett A fo dab e comprehen 1 ve tega a n no a net 1890 FREE Cata og 800 826 9228 ATTENTION tnt n M dd epo t ga age baaement SIS NEED CASH?? WE PlY Ca Tcday 741)-448 4387 600 2 4-0452 Rag t90o05 1274B EMPLOYMENT SERVICES .. 1 o 2 bedroom hOUit to Profelllonal Service• Try Deb Conao ldallon Cu Payments Up To 60% Same Oay App ova 877 789 8188 (Ca ee I C OH To HOme) SEARCH wwwS NGLESeom 230 SS NEED A LOAN? Gal pella Carotr Colllgt ~REE Nowll 600--891~ EARN WHILE YOU LEARN SO DOWN CARS POL CE M POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVV S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO 24 MO S 0 9 9% FOR L STINGS CALL 1 80Q 45 0050 9812 Foracloltd www ana nurd uma com EARN US 000 TO $50 000/yr Mtd cal nsu a nee Bl ng Need ad mmed ate yl Home Compute Noadtd FREE n11 nt 1 800 291 48113Dop f t09 1on (4 •I 290 6GOO www home bus nth 1y1 tma ecm 3 Btdrooml Hornu From SIGWMO 4% Down 30 Voe 1 al 8 5% APR For Llll lllgl. 600-319 3323 Ext 1708 S FREE CASH NOW$ lrom wea hy fam Ia& unlOad ng m ionl otdoaa ohepmnmze her tiXfl Wr II mmed lit y W NO FALLS 30 0 W LSHIRE BLYO 118 LOS ANGELES CAL FOR N A 90010 Wo k f om Home Fu T a n ng 1100 $4500 PT FT F oo n o me 71 0 Autoa for Sale 410 Houaea for Rent Tan no . F t t nro mat on Ca 0 vera PA M Tranapo I No ell TRANSPOHJAI ION OA wwwwo kl olllhonltl247 com WORK FROM HOME Eo n S500 S70DO monlh PT FT Ful AC-0218 um Woods mix business With celebration Pants Thank "'u For You Bustnest Cal Danny Otwhu 1t Leave Menage (30~)1G5 3'"0 Or 304)89S 3789 11HJTAL S 1 877 8!.5 8424 enced D ve 1 Ca ~21M acreage ea 740 7G7 8303 7<0 1192-9132 WORK FROM HOME Ea n $1500 p o $5000 I monlh I CALL TODAY 1 800 895 0219 $3795 New Supe mo e op ons Manutactu e or sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw D ve BuHalo NV 14225 FAEE no ma on 1 600 578 363 EXT 200-U ro 5 D~r~li an no PfOO am Ava Pu A COL & Exce en Wages n You Wale Today And Stop WORRY NG 800-337 9009 MktO Chrs 7 OaysA Week Sawm be ma e .2000 a ge capac ea ~larttt 0 dt Now To Gua anltl Early Sl>rlng Plan ngo nc ease Ala menta Mlln E.xlft ... Real Eltete Wanted Real eataltl wan11d lam ced out or my houll to h ghway m provemant look ng tor Old fl m hause n Melgt County w th BETTER When YOu Become APoDMO Fo<TMC NO EXPER ENCE NEEDED bus ness Ma o de n e ne S 600$7200 mo PTFT Fee nlormatlon 4 4 290-9526 www s-yoi.K b z com & Vicinity 360 Help wanted Stop Wonylng Aboo L~5 Ttlings Are To Get CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS You own l'lome based Pt Pleasant 2 dtyt before tho ad le to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 005 110 Help Wanted JET AERATION MOTORS Aopllred New & Robu I In Slook CaN Ron Evona I 800 537 9528 starts We haven t had a spcctacu Jar start Makar satd But the good tl ng 1s that most every bodv else we expected to be m content on for the cha np1 onsh1p by the end of the year IS also havmg some level of problems There IS nobody Sit t ng here bavmg a flawless sea son so far so that s good for us Soli Labonte 1s desperately hopmg to rebound thiS week m Texas where fanuly fr1ends and busmess assoCiates Will be lookmg for h1m to snap the slump Labonte and h11 older brother Terry a two time senes champ1on were born m Corpus Chruo and soil have family there And Bobby s sponsor Interstate Battenes IS based m Texas tunllllo Mode n 1 Bedroom Apartment No Plla 1230 mo ncludu wa Ill IIOODipca!! (7~0)446-3117 New Haven one bedroom fur n thed apartment naa watht lnll dryer no poll dtpcall & rtl ......... 741)-992 Ot85 LOSE 2 B POUNDS every weak Have more ene gy Ea fooda you lova B• natu al·be gua an lid Doctor eeammenr:fed F H on ne ca 1 og at www o eataane wyou net o cell 80Q 311 5822 760 MOBILE HOr.IE OWNERS Huge lnvtnlo y 0 acount P ces On V ny Sit ng Doo s W nd owe Ancho s Wa e Hea a a p umblng E eetr ca Parts Fu nactl & Heat Pumps Benne 1 Mobile Home Supp y 740 448 8416 www orvb carrubennett 1992 Chevy S ve ado 4x4 c tan & E•celenl Condl on S8500 (740 2116-1329 a = Now Teklng App eollons 35 Wnt 2 Bedroom Townhouu Apartment• Inc ue111 Witt Traah 5350/Mo 740 Alve ~end P aeo Now AccepHng Applleal one o 1 Btd oom Hud Subalded Apanmtnl lor Eldarly ond 0 llbltd EOE (30~)882 3 21 0 (304)882 3274 Tlra Townnou1e Apa tmenta Very Splc oua 2 Bedrooms 2 FloOra CA t t/2 Balh Fu ly Ca polod Adull Pool 6 Baby Poo Po o Sl&rii38S/Mo No Poll Lilli P Ul Saeurlty Depoal At qui ad Oayo 740 448 3481 Evenlngo 7~0 387 0802 7~0 448 0101 tpp!lcellona 1qr 1 BR HUD lubold ltd IPl for aldo<ly and d llblld EOH (~)875 <1178 I Budget Pr cecl Tran1mlulona A types Access To O"Ve 1D ooo T antm 11 on a T antfe Cases 740 245 5617 Ce I 339 376S 790 Campers & Motor Homes wa Nice USed FumiiUrt 96 Doogo Du an11o SLT Ch Popper Red 360 Eng no Tow Package PS PW CO Cant! t $t7 500 (30~)675 5615 0 f304)44 7629 Motorcycle• SEilVICES can 0 Oak Boby Btd Chang ng Tablt Infant Car Sta 98 500 Scramble 4 Whtl tr $4500 98 Honda 300EX ~ Whoa or $2000 OBO (7<0)441 349 Oh o Vally Memory Oard1n1 2 G avo Loll In Gardtno 01 Ch 1101 2 Bu al Vau 1 Ca Co 1101 (740)888-IISOII Torma TWin Rl4l1bM<a now tcc1pl1nQ Auto Parts & Accessories N!W AND USED STEEL Sleo Baama P PI Fltba FO Concrete An,g 1 Channa Fla Ba Sill GroUng Fo 0 ana D vowoyo & kwav• L&l. so ·~ Meta 1 (7<0)446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS Almas everyont approved w lh so Clown Law man hly pay menlo 1 600-617 3478 "" 330 85 NASCAR 650 Seed & Fertilizer RES DENTIAL HOME OWNERS All Peraonal The Dally Sentinel • Middleport, Ohio 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROO"NQ Uncond ona et me gua an1tt Loca re e encea lu n shed E1 1~ ahtd 1975 Co 24 H 1 (740 448 0870 800 287 0578 Rog eaWatepoo ng 840 Electrical and Refrigeration �Friday, March 30, 2001 Page Et 8 • The D•lly Sentinel Frl~y. March 30, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA PHI!.LIP ALDER ROIERT BISSELL P/B Truckins CONSTRUOION CONTUQOIS, INC. Raclna, Olllo 41771 •NewHomea 740-985-3e48 a. 740-992·1671 :46384 St( ~ )2:: _f;~t&r, Ohio 70 Trucks~ Tractor Trailers- • Decks -Driveways . 5 Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets · Equipment Cleaned & De&reased (/."" 40) Stethem 98$-4ll8 Email: s1elhem@eurekanet.con Fraalttltlalto Ctlll· (7401 S91-o471 Ctll2- 740 591·2712 Prlllllg It CUSTOM SCREEN PRINnNG l'leatt cal WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Aheed ln ·nrvlce" ·11.6" Prollin limtodt/caltlt Fead$6.25/100 ·21" Hunten Pride Dog FGad $6.75/SO -12Uasllm pride hana htd 55.60/SO 51 .00 off Coupon makes ntXI purthose $4.60/SO layer CrUmbles 55.25 T.M. Sail Bio<b 54.75/SO lb. '8AUM LUMBER CO. Houses . Mobile Homes • Oll'lgN • Compllll Remodeling Stop ComPirt FREE ESnMATES CONCIE!f/ILOO/BIICK • Fooltro, Wollo, Stepo• FlatWOI"k, Replocemenll, • WolkJ aad Drlvn • Steacll Crete Free Eatlmateo Servln1 Olllo ond W.V. WVI0317ll TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH JHf OLW..JlY UP1! Howardl. 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' UPTO 70%0FF • Vertlcala • Wood • Minia • Etc 144 nw Ave. Glllpa•s 446-4995 Double Huno Replacement Windows . W.tdtdFrame& Sosh0-101 United · lnchN $199.00 Installed J&L 155M 2nd Middleport 992-2772 •llllnlllllllltl fnllllntllllllr •lillie& Oil •Eltlllllll watt •1'rllllllllllil nn.. 25 years experience . Free Ettllllltlt · 1-877-353-7022 Sunset Homr Construction New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, · Pole Bulidings, Siding, ·Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Make.Your Dream A Reality! 740·742·3411 FREE ESTIMATES! Advertise In this ·2155 ~40) 949-2804 Carol F..,.h friend 3 Hand tool 3& Mall-center ebbr. For a ohort portraH Uma 11 1152 Dam. 31 Enlarged cendldlte (a holt!) 22 1 ClUOI 2 "111)'1" 3& Exploalona 40 l'llvor 24 Willi hlnde 42 !Qnoral on hlpa 44 Journal 32 Title lor Peul McCartney 33 Filch, J)£ . mathematically best if r_,R,_C:..;..A;,_,;;U,..C;...,:;E;-,r--11 you didn't have the nine.) However, my . . . . . . r~ference works tell me that finessing on 1-I_,H_U;;....,;B_,S,..Y-r---11 the first round works 35.9 percent of the . . . . time; whereas playing the honors from the 1-· top gets home 36.3 15 "lfachildhasselfconfidence," percent of the time. . . . . . the teacher lold the parents, "and Having said that, I a good attilude, he will be a · • . spent ages trying to .1· E N S 0 L S I " construct a deal in Complele the chuckle quoted V by filling in the miuing word• which you had no L...L.....l-..L....l.-1...~ you de•olop from step No. 3 below. good reason to ignore JS (4 • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS the percentages. So, IN THESE SQUARES please don't write in and say that because • UNSCRAM8LE tETTER$ TO GET ANSWER West is longer in hearts, the odds SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS change. Jus1 bear with Accrue- Bushy· Welch· Lesson -SUCCESS me for once. • "If a child has self confidence," the teacher told th~ ,parents. "and a good attitude, he will be a SUCCESS 1 1 12 1 Cl-lARLES, 6VT STA'f LOOSE! 44087 Wlpple Road frl Wi · 21211 mo pd I' 1 1 .. r--------, I I' I' I I - · • Pamaroy 740-992-5344 I--iWit:-H+E-~LC-o--ll=m', 1 MARCH30 1· • Bankruptcy? . "We C&n Help"ll J & L SANITATION Call Us flrat Or We Both Lose! Locally owned and operated by JACK & UNDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ask For Mike Hindle or446·9800 "S~rving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 ~ars!" • PROVEN ·• DEPENDABLE • ST£ADY 140-985-4212 Racine ~"""'Mower 11High& Dry Clinic Self-Storage Sat9-1 1'M VEJN' FOND OF VOU. Tire Barn spaceforl:r-iiimiiiiii $50 per month. PINANCE Dlit'AH'II'III 992·6396 992·2272 .. IT'S TilE NEW MORALIW. SIR! li.HN AT ALL COSTS! •lrauirett· 740-742-8015 or Now Ranthtg' Open Mon-Frl 9-5:30 ~~ DOWN hemmer 11 Sllcktf 12 Sallore 35 Avallabla (2 wdo.) 1 13 1 1 Quality Drlvewe)r1, Patios, Sidewalks. A~J MINI-STORAGE h ·G.:S: : 5 :. ::·25\ , ur- . 58 Whirlpool• 57 Rapid 21 Super- I' CONCREJE CONNECIIQN Call Now Reserve Your (740) 949-7039 or (740) 992·3203 Norway Cigar e 111. Sumac I Bro'a kin 10 Type or 0 '(OLJ? Ch<>P Dinner April1 st 11 am - $5.00 Racine American Legion oiaf ' 47 "8111-" ',u . 740·992·7599 With all the on OFF YORE MOSS AN' COME TO SUPPER Siding • New Ganges Ito Your Door. •i • WlftdO'II I 992-2975 *Mulch Bulldozer Services .tU.HAlD II GIT BUILDERS INC. New.Homes • VInyl Public Notice /_P_u;_b;_ll_c_N_o_tlc_e_ PUauc NOTICE NOTICE. TO NOTICE: II hereby BIDDERS given that on Saturday, Mlrch 31, : BID FOR TRUCK 2001, at 10:00 a.m., a 1 public tale will be held ' T h e Tupperc at 211 Well Second Plalne·Cheatar Water Slrwt, Pomeroy, Ohio, Dlllrlct Ia Inviting The Farmer'l Sank blda tor a 2001 half end S.vlnga Company ton 4WD pickup extended parking lot t r u c k . All lblalde Powell'• Super epeclflcailono lor tho Valu), to 1111 lor caah truck bid can bo the tollowlng picked up at the collalll'll: Tuppere Plalna· 1190 14xSOCiayton Cheater Water II o b lie Home Dlatrlct'a main office CLM048820TN located on SA 7, 3 Bldroom, 2 Bathe thr• miiH So~h ot The Farmere Bank Tuppara Plalna. Tht and Savlnga mailing addr111 Ia Company, Pomeroy, 39581 Bar 30 Road, Ohio, reaerv11 .~no Rlldavllle, OH 41772. right to bid at tnla We will alto mall or 1111, and to withdraw lax a copy ol the lhl lbOVI COIIIIerat . epeollloatlona lhllt, prior to 1110. Further, The phone t Ia The Farmera Bank and (740) 185·3315. Bid& Savlnga Company ! will be opened r111rv11 the right to Thurlday, April 5th, reject any or all bide 2001, 1110:00 a.m. at aubmmld. the Dletrlot'a main T he abo v 1 office. The Dletrlct dllcrlbed oollateral rnervee thl right to will be eolci "A• le- waive any lormalltlaa where le", with no on the epectni:ltlona axpr11aecl or Implied and reject any and all warranty given. . . bide. For . further Information, or lor an By Howard Caldwell, appointment to Prealdent Ina pact collaterel, Board ol Dlractora prior to 1111 data contact Sheila (3) 21, 25, :!CJ, 2001 Buchenan at 112·2138. 3tc (3) 28, :ze, 30 and (740) 9~2-3470 A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. 1-800·291-5600 • Pomerov. OH HAULING Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy lllidue 411 o-Haol wllh ")awe" 21 Having an 41 Mol olfenolve (rum drink) 4 Towel word All week, we have odor 50 Ftnleh a 5 P•lo been looking at vari· 21 Leave out cekl 1ummer 30 Wallopa 52 Prune ous suit combinations. 8Donlcay (branchoo) HIOtHrtl 34 Threw a 34~=er 7 lhlp Monday and Tuesday, perty 53 Nackwnr 12-) I gave this rule to follow when you have only one honor missing: Divide the number of cards the opponents hold by two, rounding up if the answer includes a half. That is their number. Then add up your top tricks. If your number is less, finesse. But if your top· trick total is equal to or greater than their number, play for the drop . . However, I have found one combination that-- by 0.4 percent! -- doesn't work. It is the exception that CELEBRITY CIPHER proves the rule -by Lula Campoa ·which is, in my view, Ctilbnty Clphlr Ctyp!Ogrlmt ara crtatiCI from quot.ltlono by famouo one of the more daft peopte, put and Pftltnt. Each lener In thl cipher 111nd1 lor another. proverbs . Todlly• clue: U equals B You cruise into ETA K RX AS HKTC '8 K T: P, three no-trump via a Stayman inquiry. West R N · OPTI'IKO ODMMDCT. R leads the heart queen. If you play on dia.N PRE V R NPKB'O UKOTJXK monds, the defenders might cash their spade XDAK tricks. Agreed, they V R 0.' !KMDNRXA-DHRKENKO might not, but if you can net five club 0 TI K ERODCTX tricks. you don't need help from the defense. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Happy .tralla to you I unlll,we meet again./ Happy trails to you, I keep smiling unllllhen. - Dale Since you are miss· Evan• ing seven cards, their ----""'!"~--":"--:---:::~:--:;~:-:::-:::::­ number is four. You ,i\.,..( _ ~s• wott 11110111111y c.~~ have only three top Pl.!.:! J.'QU ~J,. <b (/" IAMI honors. So, the rule _ _ _ _;..__ Ullo4 ~, CLAY t. POUAN. says to take a firstRoorrongo loH111 ol the ·four ocra.,blad wordt beround finesse of the low oo form four ~mplo wotdt. 10. (And that would be BARNEY l%-C::r;J=,~=tnil EXCAVATING 27 BY PHILLIP ALDER GRAVELYTRACTOR . ·WICK'S Alpau Exception a Cigar 23 ·~rellyl" blnatlon 24 Elderly 55 Hot-water 21 Clpllll of tank Dponlnf lad' • Q Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment errlvlng defly Sea Manning, Wayne or Jim or REAL DEAL on a new lawn trector, lawn mover or weed trimmer. COiol"""""' IHT 41 17 On - road radio nolu 11 Weir 51 LH1 20 Conk cut ayllabltt 21 Eu~ of 1 word opple . &4 Card com- Doolr.Soullo Pu1 43 Wulndlbt 11T~411Random • Q Jt f A I I I J . . . . . . . NttD &MI. lNT ..... t• Pall It unlll 41 -and loudly """"""'"'.... 740-985·4180 spring rz7 - • I QUI t K I I • A It Q Itt we'll get you going for Rocky R Hupp Agent Box 18Y M1d rllcporl Oh1o 45760 tlonbNm 40 Weight E Is11 TIIUct o J. • 1C U Bring In your repair work MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Local843-5284 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home~ Jtll Hard'lb StapA'1}ont~ • Jl A J 1 I .' l'lldloa, old rlldlo I tubes, ' p!lrtl C.ll Chuck ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • • At S 4 " Q J ) It g;;....,.. 14c, • AU I Interior ' FREE ESTIMATES '· Before 6 p.m. leaYe Message After 6 pm 740-985·3831 t3 ~. of painti"if· Lot ""' do it for yop." 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 41781 37 ConllrUC- 7 llblcll .... .... ., . ' .... ...... .,Take •h~ p(Ji.n out · SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE - - ACROSS 1 IIJolne LINDA'S PAINnNG Croaaword Puz:zle •..,.•. • I ' ' 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (acroaa from Pizza Hut) (740)992~1 Full service auto center Hill'• Self · 21170 lllh•n Aoed Rlolne; Ohio 4!771 33795 Hiland Rei. Pomeroy, Ohio , 740-949-2217 740-992·5232 HOUII Pd 1mo. Marathon Service Center Slzes5'x 10' to 10' X 30' 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 Saturday, March 31, 2001 The year ahead can be full of achievement so long as you don't depend on others to carry your load., Don't only generate ideas, generate the effort and tenacity to . make them possible. ARIES (March 21-April 19) • -Catering totally to Number One today, without any concern for your fellow man, will come back and bite you squarely in the face. Only selflessness and service to others will bring you accolades. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make lhe rela· tionship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· lion, New York, NY I01 56. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)• Being a loner today will only make you despondent and sad, so instead of withdrawing from social activities, circle yourself with fun-loving friends. They'll bring you out of your doldrums. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. The only true way lo'uohieve success today Is to make certain there·~ ~omething in it for those who helped you along the way. If you can't share rewards, you'll never get them ro begin with. CANCER (June 21-July 22) · . Fargo trying to do everything yourself today. Let others pilch in and carry some of the loud. It'll be no burden on them, beccmse everyone will see joy in working together. LEO ()ul,y 2:1-Aug. 22) .. Don't stop others from gathering and speaking out on your behalf today. People who care need to show how much you mean to them, so don't shut them ou1. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep!. 22) -· There is a possibility today you may altempllo change something that, if left alone, would be victo· rious. In order to be successful, leave well enough alone. LIBRA(Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- Be particularly careful of someone who may be pretendins to be an ally when, in reality, they are a member of your opposition. You'll have to discern between truth and fiction. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) • • If co-workers are not treated with consideration today, hostile reactions are a great likelihood. But on the other side of the coin, kindness will assure you of sup· port. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) .. Avoid gambling for the sake of gambling alone today. You'll lose. Chances you lake for prag· matic pU'lJOses, however, should tum out ruther successfully. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) . Sadly, what you do for your family today might go unappreci· ated and unacknowledged. because they may take lhings for granted . Take solace in the fact that outsiders will make up for !his. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. Work !hat should be easy might be made quite difficult beca~se ~f a poor attitude about dotng It today. If you lhlnk of tasks as labors of love, you'll be aston· ished by the opposite effects. piSCES (Feb. 20-March 20) • • You don't need to spend a fortune in order to have a good time 1oduy. Surround yourself with good and loving friends and you' ll experience untold wealth. �Friday, March 30, 2001 Page Et 8 • The D•lly Sentinel Frl~y. March 30, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA PHI!.LIP ALDER ROIERT BISSELL P/B Truckins CONSTRUOION CONTUQOIS, INC. Raclna, Olllo 41771 •NewHomea 740-985-3e48 a. 740-992·1671 :46384 St( ~ )2:: _f;~t&r, Ohio 70 Trucks~ Tractor Trailers- • Decks -Driveways . 5 Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets · Equipment Cleaned & De&reased (/."" 40) Stethem 98$-4ll8 Email: s1elhem@eurekanet.con Fraalttltlalto Ctlll· (7401 S91-o471 Ctll2- 740 591·2712 Prlllllg It CUSTOM SCREEN PRINnNG l'leatt cal WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Aheed ln ·nrvlce" ·11.6" Prollin limtodt/caltlt Fead$6.25/100 ·21" Hunten Pride Dog FGad $6.75/SO -12Uasllm pride hana htd 55.60/SO 51 .00 off Coupon makes ntXI purthose $4.60/SO layer CrUmbles 55.25 T.M. Sail Bio<b 54.75/SO lb. '8AUM LUMBER CO. Houses . Mobile Homes • Oll'lgN • Compllll Remodeling Stop ComPirt FREE ESnMATES CONCIE!f/ILOO/BIICK • Fooltro, Wollo, Stepo• FlatWOI"k, Replocemenll, • WolkJ aad Drlvn • Steacll Crete Free Eatlmateo Servln1 Olllo ond W.V. WVI0317ll TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH JHf OLW..JlY UP1! Howardl. Wrltesel DIPOYIII PUrl Roofing • Home All Makfs Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers Maintenance- 1-J04.675·7SZ4 I.SOO.l$0-~7 Residential Commercial New Construction Sales Senice lnllallation · Gutters- Down Speciali:dll!l In Sheet M<l.ll Duclwork "Trone" Sol'" It S<nio:e For FtH Elf/mates Spout 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 949-1405 Gallio, M115011, and Melgs Counti111 Licensed and lasured WV 005176 ~91"5011 KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 89.&% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING YOUNG'S Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seals, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seals, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, elc. CARPENTER ! • NewO.~•• . · Eloctrlcol & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHera • Vinyl Skiing & Painting • Patio and Porch Dtcka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 1·888-521·0916 FAEI IN HOME ESTIIU.TIS • ·sEEING IS IE.UEVINQ• • fNIG2!Mn R~!A~~~n~! Remodeling Mon-Frl 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 QUlm WINDOW SYSTEMS I Pom..-oy, Ohio Public Notice BISSELL Public N~ce. in New~ a • 111. Your Rl ht to Know, Dtll.,.ered Ri I GO "HOG WILD" Hal!,llng • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dlrt • . . Advertise · in this space for $100 per month. Furnecn Heat Pumpa Some Plumbing Air Cohdltlonlng "We Service All Makes· Warner Healing & Cooling, Inc. Under new ownership II is n'ow FRANK & EARNEST WARNER-FINK HEATING &COOLING Llcenaed • Insured Trana • Janltrol • Thermal Zone- Lennox Serving cuatomera 11 yeara Gene & Sherrie Fink, Owner Toll Free 1-866-913-8595 Laotlhlllll . 1'1. l'ltetalt Rlelrt 1740)915-4222 1384) 675-7254 1304 172:5940 ..,.,• • JONES' . THE BORN LOS.I!:H ""~ '<eH.~r r w-.\1~ oo.rorw ""~ Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6rlndlng • Bucket Truck N.l/A.'( ~"'TEI'-ITIOO TOT~~ ..- (.)$.£, C1r ~T'IOU ~DWI~! ~S 601N6 mr ro --."'...... ~... .......... • Replacement • Room Addition• • Roollnt COMMIROAL liN! IISIDBII!Al FREE ESTIMATES g YOU'R.E § NOT VERY i (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ! BRIGHT, ARE VOUB Post802 Public Welcome Truck Load Sale 803 South 3rd Middleport New merchandise, Easter Baskets April 2, 3. 4 RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS 949·4900 Spring & Summer Hours 10·10 M-Th 10-11 Fri & Sat Closed Sundays Special 16" Deluxe $13.99 2 -16' 31tem $21.99 Delivery 10 am - 2 pm 4 pm • closing effective April 2 1st Annual Grand Opening ROBYN'S NEST New Haven, WV Sat. March 31st . 8:00pm Free Food Entertainment Designated Driver Come over &join the fun. The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All verUcal blind• are made to order at our location. ' UPTO 70%0FF • Vertlcala • Wood • Minia • Etc 144 nw Ave. Glllpa•s 446-4995 Double Huno Replacement Windows . W.tdtdFrame& Sosh0-101 United · lnchN $199.00 Installed J&L 155M 2nd Middleport 992-2772 •llllnlllllllltl fnllllntllllllr •lillie& Oil •Eltlllllll watt •1'rllllllllllil nn.. 25 years experience . Free Ettllllltlt · 1-877-353-7022 Sunset Homr Construction New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, · Pole Bulidings, Siding, ·Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Make.Your Dream A Reality! 740·742·3411 FREE ESTIMATES! Advertise In this ·2155 ~40) 949-2804 Carol F..,.h friend 3 Hand tool 3& Mall-center ebbr. For a ohort portraH Uma 11 1152 Dam. 31 Enlarged cendldlte (a holt!) 22 1 ClUOI 2 "111)'1" 3& Exploalona 40 l'llvor 24 Willi hlnde 42 !Qnoral on hlpa 44 Journal 32 Title lor Peul McCartney 33 Filch, J)£ . mathematically best if r_,R,_C:..;..A;,_,;;U,..C;...,:;E;-,r--11 you didn't have the nine.) However, my . . . . . . r~ference works tell me that finessing on 1-I_,H_U;;....,;B_,S,..Y-r---11 the first round works 35.9 percent of the . . . . time; whereas playing the honors from the 1-· top gets home 36.3 15 "lfachildhasselfconfidence," percent of the time. . . . . . the teacher lold the parents, "and Having said that, I a good attilude, he will be a · • . spent ages trying to .1· E N S 0 L S I " construct a deal in Complele the chuckle quoted V by filling in the miuing word• which you had no L...L.....l-..L....l.-1...~ you de•olop from step No. 3 below. good reason to ignore JS (4 • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS the percentages. So, IN THESE SQUARES please don't write in and say that because • UNSCRAM8LE tETTER$ TO GET ANSWER West is longer in hearts, the odds SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS change. Jus1 bear with Accrue- Bushy· Welch· Lesson -SUCCESS me for once. • "If a child has self confidence," the teacher told th~ ,parents. "and a good attitude, he will be a SUCCESS 1 1 12 1 Cl-lARLES, 6VT STA'f LOOSE! 44087 Wlpple Road frl Wi · 21211 mo pd I' 1 1 .. r--------, I I' I' I I - · • Pamaroy 740-992-5344 I--iWit:-H+E-~LC-o--ll=m', 1 MARCH30 1· • Bankruptcy? . "We C&n Help"ll J & L SANITATION Call Us flrat Or We Both Lose! Locally owned and operated by JACK & UNDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ask For Mike Hindle or446·9800 "S~rving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 ~ars!" • PROVEN ·• DEPENDABLE • ST£ADY 140-985-4212 Racine ~"""'Mower 11High& Dry Clinic Self-Storage Sat9-1 1'M VEJN' FOND OF VOU. Tire Barn spaceforl:r-iiimiiiiii $50 per month. PINANCE Dlit'AH'II'III 992·6396 992·2272 .. IT'S TilE NEW MORALIW. SIR! li.HN AT ALL COSTS! •lrauirett· 740-742-8015 or Now Ranthtg' Open Mon-Frl 9-5:30 ~~ DOWN hemmer 11 Sllcktf 12 Sallore 35 Avallabla (2 wdo.) 1 13 1 1 Quality Drlvewe)r1, Patios, Sidewalks. A~J MINI-STORAGE h ·G.:S: : 5 :. ::·25\ , ur- . 58 Whirlpool• 57 Rapid 21 Super- I' CONCREJE CONNECIIQN Call Now Reserve Your (740) 949-7039 or (740) 992·3203 Norway Cigar e 111. Sumac I Bro'a kin 10 Type or 0 '(OLJ? Ch<>P Dinner April1 st 11 am - $5.00 Racine American Legion oiaf ' 47 "8111-" ',u . 740·992·7599 With all the on OFF YORE MOSS AN' COME TO SUPPER Siding • New Ganges Ito Your Door. •i • WlftdO'II I 992-2975 *Mulch Bulldozer Services .tU.HAlD II GIT BUILDERS INC. New.Homes • VInyl Public Notice /_P_u;_b;_ll_c_N_o_tlc_e_ PUauc NOTICE NOTICE. TO NOTICE: II hereby BIDDERS given that on Saturday, Mlrch 31, : BID FOR TRUCK 2001, at 10:00 a.m., a 1 public tale will be held ' T h e Tupperc at 211 Well Second Plalne·Cheatar Water Slrwt, Pomeroy, Ohio, Dlllrlct Ia Inviting The Farmer'l Sank blda tor a 2001 half end S.vlnga Company ton 4WD pickup extended parking lot t r u c k . All lblalde Powell'• Super epeclflcailono lor tho Valu), to 1111 lor caah truck bid can bo the tollowlng picked up at the collalll'll: Tuppere Plalna· 1190 14xSOCiayton Cheater Water II o b lie Home Dlatrlct'a main office CLM048820TN located on SA 7, 3 Bldroom, 2 Bathe thr• miiH So~h ot The Farmere Bank Tuppara Plalna. Tht and Savlnga mailing addr111 Ia Company, Pomeroy, 39581 Bar 30 Road, Ohio, reaerv11 .~no Rlldavllle, OH 41772. right to bid at tnla We will alto mall or 1111, and to withdraw lax a copy ol the lhl lbOVI COIIIIerat . epeollloatlona lhllt, prior to 1110. Further, The phone t Ia The Farmera Bank and (740) 185·3315. Bid& Savlnga Company ! will be opened r111rv11 the right to Thurlday, April 5th, reject any or all bide 2001, 1110:00 a.m. at aubmmld. the Dletrlot'a main T he abo v 1 office. The Dletrlct dllcrlbed oollateral rnervee thl right to will be eolci "A• le- waive any lormalltlaa where le", with no on the epectni:ltlona axpr11aecl or Implied and reject any and all warranty given. . . bide. For . further Information, or lor an By Howard Caldwell, appointment to Prealdent Ina pact collaterel, Board ol Dlractora prior to 1111 data contact Sheila (3) 21, 25, :!CJ, 2001 Buchenan at 112·2138. 3tc (3) 28, :ze, 30 and (740) 9~2-3470 A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. 1-800·291-5600 • Pomerov. OH HAULING Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy lllidue 411 o-Haol wllh ")awe" 21 Having an 41 Mol olfenolve (rum drink) 4 Towel word All week, we have odor 50 Ftnleh a 5 P•lo been looking at vari· 21 Leave out cekl 1ummer 30 Wallopa 52 Prune ous suit combinations. 8Donlcay (branchoo) HIOtHrtl 34 Threw a 34~=er 7 lhlp Monday and Tuesday, perty 53 Nackwnr 12-) I gave this rule to follow when you have only one honor missing: Divide the number of cards the opponents hold by two, rounding up if the answer includes a half. That is their number. Then add up your top tricks. If your number is less, finesse. But if your top· trick total is equal to or greater than their number, play for the drop . . However, I have found one combination that-- by 0.4 percent! -- doesn't work. It is the exception that CELEBRITY CIPHER proves the rule -by Lula Campoa ·which is, in my view, Ctilbnty Clphlr Ctyp!Ogrlmt ara crtatiCI from quot.ltlono by famouo one of the more daft peopte, put and Pftltnt. Each lener In thl cipher 111nd1 lor another. proverbs . Todlly• clue: U equals B You cruise into ETA K RX AS HKTC '8 K T: P, three no-trump via a Stayman inquiry. West R N · OPTI'IKO ODMMDCT. R leads the heart queen. If you play on dia.N PRE V R NPKB'O UKOTJXK monds, the defenders might cash their spade XDAK tricks. Agreed, they V R 0.' !KMDNRXA-DHRKENKO might not, but if you can net five club 0 TI K ERODCTX tricks. you don't need help from the defense. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Happy .tralla to you I unlll,we meet again./ Happy trails to you, I keep smiling unllllhen. - Dale Since you are miss· Evan• ing seven cards, their ----""'!"~--":"--:---:::~:--:;~:-:::-:::::­ number is four. You ,i\.,..( _ ~s• wott 11110111111y c.~~ have only three top Pl.!.:! J.'QU ~J,. <b (/" IAMI honors. So, the rule _ _ _ _;..__ Ullo4 ~, CLAY t. POUAN. says to take a firstRoorrongo loH111 ol the ·four ocra.,blad wordt beround finesse of the low oo form four ~mplo wotdt. 10. 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Marathon Service Center Slzes5'x 10' to 10' X 30' 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 Saturday, March 31, 2001 The year ahead can be full of achievement so long as you don't depend on others to carry your load., Don't only generate ideas, generate the effort and tenacity to . make them possible. ARIES (March 21-April 19) • -Catering totally to Number One today, without any concern for your fellow man, will come back and bite you squarely in the face. Only selflessness and service to others will bring you accolades. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make lhe rela· tionship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· lion, New York, NY I01 56. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)• Being a loner today will only make you despondent and sad, so instead of withdrawing from social activities, circle yourself with fun-loving friends. They'll bring you out of your doldrums. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. The only true way lo'uohieve success today Is to make certain there·~ ~omething in it for those who helped you along the way. If you can't share rewards, you'll never get them ro begin with. CANCER (June 21-July 22) · . Fargo trying to do everything yourself today. Let others pilch in and carry some of the loud. It'll be no burden on them, beccmse everyone will see joy in working together. LEO ()ul,y 2:1-Aug. 22) .. Don't stop others from gathering and speaking out on your behalf today. People who care need to show how much you mean to them, so don't shut them ou1. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep!. 22) -· There is a possibility today you may altempllo change something that, if left alone, would be victo· rious. In order to be successful, leave well enough alone. LIBRA(Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- Be particularly careful of someone who may be pretendins to be an ally when, in reality, they are a member of your opposition. You'll have to discern between truth and fiction. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) • • If co-workers are not treated with consideration today, hostile reactions are a great likelihood. But on the other side of the coin, kindness will assure you of sup· port. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) .. Avoid gambling for the sake of gambling alone today. You'll lose. Chances you lake for prag· matic pU'lJOses, however, should tum out ruther successfully. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) . Sadly, what you do for your family today might go unappreci· ated and unacknowledged. because they may take lhings for granted . Take solace in the fact that outsiders will make up for !his. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. Work !hat should be easy might be made quite difficult beca~se ~f a poor attitude about dotng It today. If you lhlnk of tasks as labors of love, you'll be aston· ished by the opposite effects. piSCES (Feb. 20-March 20) • • You don't need to spend a fortune in order to have a good time 1oduy. Surround yourself with good and loving friends and you' ll experience untold wealth. �• • Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Set docks ahead Sunday WASHINGTON (AP) - Many Americans will lose an hour's sleep this weekend. That's because it's time to spring forward to daylight-saving time. For most of the nation the official change occurs at 2 a.m. Sunday, though most will probably change their clocks before hitting the sack Saturday nigllt. Those who forget will be an hour late for church, work or other events on Sunday Daylight-saving time lasts until Oct. 28. Bush, Schroeder eye U.S. plans BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) After allegedly gunning down an abortion doctor, authorities say James Kopp fled overseas and led a solitary life with the help of allies in New York and elsewhere. His life as a fugitive came to an end Thursday, when he was arrested outside a post office in Dinan, France. FBI agent Joel Mercer said Kopp, one of the FBI's most wanted fugitives, was picking up a package from New York containing $300 and may have planned to leave the country. State and federal authorities will seek his extradition to the United States, where he faces charges . in the October 1998 death of Dr. Barnett Slepian, 52. The Buffalo-area doctor was killed by a sniper's bullet as he heated soup in his Hospital withdrawn Report: gas supply withheld Brand New 2001 Pontiac Grand Am GT Coupe Or Christlike character named Joshua who is growing up gay in modern-day Texas. The story parallels parts of the Gospels. A kiss between Joshua and a character nan1ed Judas is similar to the kiss the biblical Judas used to identity Jesus to the Romans. ' "For anyone who's a Christian, it's very offensive;' said state Sen. Debby Sanderson, whose district includes Aorida Atlantic. Ramseys sue ex-detedive BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - The parents of Jo!l.Benet Rannsc:y have filed a libel and defamation lawsuit against a former Bpulder police detective who accused the couple of having a role in their daughter's death. The 51-page complaint filed Thursday in Atlanta alleges Steve Thomas made false accusations about the couple in a book he co- · authored and in 1V interviews promoting the book, 'jonBenet: Inside the Ramsey Murder Investigation." Thomas did not return messages left Thursday. John and Patsy Ramsey are seeking $65 million from Thomas, publisher St. Martin's Press, and sevml other defendants, indudiag unidentified Boulder police officials whom the Ramseys ~ tupplied Thomas with material for his work. ~ ,, Undbergh documents PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)- Controversial manuscripts written by CharleS and Anne Lindbergh on the eve ofWorld War II and BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -Several state lawmakers threatened · thousands of letters in response to th~m have been unse:iled by to cut state funding ofAoridaAclantic University programs because · Ia r. · Ch · h Princeton University. 1·ts t heater d epartment 1s· stagmg d d drafts f a p y reatunng a gay nst c arTh d · · ·c1 by Chari . e ocuments me1u e o a magazme artt e es I actCer. Ch . 0. hi h · d Wednesday at fAU chronicles a and a book by Anne, both advocating that the United States stay out . orpus ns ' w c op!!ne ' ofWorld War II. Brand New 2001 Pontiac Aztec SRV ~1,950* ~9,950* • AMIFM CD System • Air Conditioning • Rear Spoiler • V-6 Power, 4 Sp. Auto • Remote Keyless Entry • Tilt A Cruise 2000 Chevy Malibu Sedan Grand Am SE Sedan • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks • CD System,Tilt & Cruise before it exploded at another. FBI agents intercepted a series of cryp;tic messages the suspects left for Kopp in an e-mail account, the complaint saiq. Kopp left his own messages asking thel}l to send him enough money to sneak back into the United States through Montreal. "The sooner I get about 1000, tbe sooner you see this ·smiling cherubic face," Kopp wrote, according to cou.t papers. . Authorities said other arrests are possible. "Mr. Kopp did not leave the country without assistance. He did not remain abroad without assistance;• said Hardrick Crawford Jr., acting special agent 111 charge of the Buffalo FBI office. College play draws demands ~1,850* ~1,950* • kitchen. Kopp, 46, known as "Atomic Dog" in anti-abortion circles, is also wanted by Canadian authorities for allegedly wounding an abortion doctor there in 1995. Two people described as anti-abortion activists were arrested Thursday for allegedly plotting to hide Kopp in New York City. Loretta Claire Marra, 37, and Dennis John Malvasi, 51, were ordered held without bail on charges of conspiring to harbor a felon. A federal complaint alleges they rented an apartment under an alias "as a safe house" for Kopp. Malvasi had ple<1ded guilty in 1987 to dynamiting a New York abortion clinic and planting a bomb that was defused • White House hunts altea native WASHINGTON (AP) - Some energy producers withheld supplies of gasoline to maximize profits, but there is no evidence that companies conspired to raise gas prices last sununer, the Federal Trade Commission has concluded. In a final report being released Friday, the .FTC >aid that a variety of factors, including many beyond the control of producers and marketers, were partly responsible for gasoline prices soaring beyond $2 a gallon in parts of the Midwest last summer. Frlay, ~rch 30, 2001 Feds plan to seek extradition of suspe~ WASHINGTON (AP) -In talks described as cordial, President Bush and German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder agreed to disagree on a number of new U.S. plans that have annoyed European allies. The two leaders held their first face-to-face meeting Thursday at the White House and later said they had also agreed on a number of issues. "The briefers told me that the chancellor is a very straightforward person;' Bush told reporters after the meeting. "They were right; and for that, I'm grateful, because we were able to get to the point." "We have different opinions, and we are happy to admit to you that we hold different opinions," Schroeder said through a translator. "We were also happv to admit to one another that we have difStill, the FTC report said that "consciom, but independent choicferent positions." es" by market ·participants, often to maximize profits, also played a significant role in the Midwest price spikes. "Although the principal causes of the price spike were largely beyond the immediate control of indusrry participants, the industry WASHINGTON (AP) - Since the collapse in November of as a whole made errors iu supply forecasts and underestimated the global warming talks ~t The Hague, the Kyoto climate treaty has potential for supply shortages;' the FTC report concluded. been on life support. Now President Bush appearS to have pulled the plug- at least as far as U.S. involvement goes. . dn~g "We'll be working with our allies w reduce greenhouse gases, but I will not accept a plan that will harm our economy and hurt WASHINGTON (AP) -A potent muscle relaxant used in hos- · American workc:rs," the president told reporters Thursday when pitals was pulled off the market Thursday after its maker learned of asked about the climate agree111_:nt reached in ~_997 in Kyoto, Japan. five deaths linked to the drug, called Raplon. . He md he would remam open nunded on addressmg the The voluntary withdrawal by manufacturer Organon Inc. makes . threats of global warming. But he maintained the Kyoto agree-· Raplon the 12th drug pulled off the market since 1997. Surgeons inject Raplon before inserting preathing tubes into menfs mandatory reductions Ill heat-trappmg. greenhouse gases, pnnCJpally carbon dioXIde from burrung fossil fi.1els, and short patients' throats. It typically was used for short surgical procedures timetable are too expens1ve and umVJse when the counrry faces because it wears off quickly. energy problems. The FDA warned when it approved Raplon about a rare .side He reiterated his views in a meeting Thursday with German effect- an airway spasm blocking normal breathing. Clinical studChancellor Gerhard Schroeder, who had sought to conVInce Bush ies suggested these bronchospasms, which can range from mild to that U.S. support of the Kyoto agreement was essential for 1nterna- severe, occurred in 3.2 percent of patients, but all were successfully tiona! success in tackling the global warming threat. treated. Still, the FDA strongly warned that Raplon should l;>e used only by experienced physicians with reSuscitation equipment on hand. Brand New 2001 Chevy Cavalier Sport Coupe PageB8 Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4 Door 821,950* •24,7 • UHimate Recreational Vehicle • V-6, Automatic • CD Syallm, Tilt l Cruise • 5300 V-8 Power, Automatic • App. Pkg., Locking Dlff. • AMIFM eus., m a 2oo0 Chevrolet 2000 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan Lumina Sedan llralld New 2111 a_, Slvnlo LT Elllndld Clll •• in 414 Brand New 2001 Chevy Silvnlo LS Exllndld Cab 40r. Z71 4~ . 131,150* • Front I Relr Hell a Air • Poww Wlnctowa a Lockl Enrt, CD • V-1 Power, Automatic • Power Windows I Lockl •Ktyt•• Keyleu encry, co·syttem . 2000 Buick Century 2000 Oldtmoblle Intrigue GX Sedan Cuatom Sedan 112,450* 112,850* IJ2,150* IJ3 750* · . IJ3150* ~ :!, • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System • v-s·Power, Air Conditioning • Power Wlndowa & Locks • CD Syalem, Tilt l Cruise • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Wind., Locka& Seat • Tilt & CruiM, CD Spttm • Power Dl::'s • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt"& Cruise • Taxes, Tags, frtle Fees extra. Rebate Included In sale price of new vehlde Usted where applicable. "On approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible for typograpllical errors. Prices Good March 30th Through April 1st. ... CHIVIOLIT WI'UIUHIII' GZ) Oldsmobile.. IH't It RIM ,_, I .... CM1 .. IIIII III!IIIIIM' • West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac. Buick, Olda, And Custom Van Dealer. ~·---~- . • Poww Wind., Locka . • AMIFII ~a Clllllte • Alum. Whlela, Tit 1 Cruise � 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 03. March 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 March 30, 2001 johnson liby thoma