http://66.213.69.5/files/original/689c74911b23ba1f71bd093c312ca657.pdf 04715950e5d2839037920ef7be16f6dd PDF Text Text • .• . • • ...... I • The Dilly Sentinel • •• .-- • L ' .•• . • ~.lllddllport, Wednrt1 Ohio NHL · r. . Aprl4, 2001 SPOilS: Meigs County prep diamond notes, •• • Roclltpel: Gibson naused assistant Mountaineer coach was: • .... - . ' Golfers ar-en't :I • the •' only ' . We love it when P!!Opl~ say ~orld and The New York Times nice things about us. . called us "..• some of the best ' fflJlf Digest recently listed public golf on earth." Robert Trent Jones Golf Magazine listed THE · .Alabama's . . Golf .Trail among the top 50 golf SENATOR course ~t our new Capitol destinations in 'the world.! Hill location among its top new And in its current Places to , ,. courses in the countzy anc;l. THE Play ratings, Golf Dige.st gave LEGISLAroR course in the top 25 . most of the Trail's 21 courses newcomers. And wait until you 4 stars-and some even got 4'lz. see THE JUDGE! Not bad when you consider,that So, we hope you11 understand 5 stars only go to those once~in­ when, like aU good golfers, we a-lifetime courses. And aU' of the like to brag apout our scores. . Trail's courses got top honors for Can today to book your golf service. .. . . and hotel package and get ready Frequ~nt flyer Magazine listed for one of the best golf trips in us among its top 10 trips in the the world. I • ! . :~ love about t h . ' • •' scores. · April > s1 2001 ·Vol ~ Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio No 182 ' mires can be ·p~perly collected: SEHT1HEI.tnS STAFf' The ·~is being performed as a POMEROY -A deadline for sur- coDaboratm: effort by the ~ on vey questionnaires designed to devel- the Future of Pomeroy Comnuttee op economic developmental strate- (FFPC) and the Corporation ofOhio gies for Pomeroy's ~idena and busi- Appalachian Development (COAD). nesses has been extended. It asks questiom about shopping • Mayor John Blaettnar said the turn- inteft:Sis~ health and professional serin deadline of l\llarcb 31 has been vices, preferences for llllrious commuextended until the middle of ,next · nity ckvdopment ideas and civic prowei!:k so that all distributed question- j~. and ideas that could help the • • ir SILVER LAKES H;,,,.;lk AIIIIUIM/G...... .;,.,;...,..., 38Hou:e . . HOLES .OXMOOR VALLEY GRAND NATIONAL introduce voucher program , . : COLUMBUS (AP) Public education should follow the law of the marketplace says a Cleveland resident who uses a school voucher p_rogram to pay for two of his children to attend a Catholic elemenracy school. · Tony Kaloger, 40, a professional iUustrator, was · helping drum up support . for a package of school choice bills that Republican lawmakers introduced WednCsday. · . · The state woul4 spend more money on Gleveland's voucher experiment and creare a nl::w.libard":to ' monitor c~arter ' sdibols ~~~~er th~ b~. "Just give us the rights to make decisions for our- · Jelve,s , and spend the IJlOne)' that's already been designated for the child, and trUst me, enough as a · parent to make ·good ,choices:• Kaloger said. The State Scholarship ' P~gram Act would Increase the antount of inoney that the voucher program ~pends . ori chil-dren, from $2,500 t\) the current per-pupil sp~nding amount, or about $4,200, this~' . . '. Federal .c:Outts have twice ruled the voucher progratn unconstitutional. ·The program gives vouchers to i needy families with child~n in kindergarten through sixth grade. · The Community School Enhancement ' Act would create 1 a State Bo~rd of ~bmm~nity Schools to n'Onsot ~d- monitor chill'~ tet schools, called commu~ :Uity schools in Ohio.' · agreement· Wildlife management affects Meigs lands ., ' ebeloe~ ,1 from Run I HHOLI8 . , IIJ4 HOLE. I • ' . MAGNOLIA GROVE 11..11# • !W HOLia s·e ntinel De!Aiils, A2 Lotteries ~-illii-IMII-111-•------~ Pick :S: H..Q; l'lcU: 9-0-7-2 Edjtorjals" .ad.ir.l-!().3-2·3 · :~oClllomwoicsaL--------.IIIB":-7 'SI!PJrLaiac"3-19-26-29-34'39 M WASHINGTON (AP) - The House vote ~esday to ~;epeal the estate tax over decade capped a legislative blitz in which Repubfican leadet:s pushed through the ; major components of President Bush:s $1.6 trillion. tax cut just 75 days into his·term. "It l!:a5 been a good s!art,'' said Rep. J. C. Watts of Oklahoma, · the follrth-rank:ing House Republican. "We hope the Senate will follOw suit." a ' 0 1001 Ohio Yllloy Publlthln& Co. •· CAPITOL HILL Prton.ille ·EState tax vote pushes Bush plan.forward ' Low:Ms .•' . 54 HOLI8 ' Alabama' . a Robert lmtt Joaea 'Golf Tml 378 holes of world·cltUs golf on eight sites .. .. • Carellac • f' ,. · Discover the Holzer Di{ferenee. / ' • growth." "Today's vote is an important step toward restoring fairness in the tax code ~y eliminating the double and tripll! raxation that results &om the death tax," ' the president said. "I look forward to continuing to work · with members of Congress from both parties to enact real and meaningful tax relief for the American people:· ·available at the Charles'E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center. www.rtjgoif.com . ry for .fairness and a vote for economic Services 1.800.949.4444 ' By a 27 4-154 vote, the House passed a measure that would gNdually. reduce and then repeal the tax in 2011 at a cost of $185.5 billion. Fifty-eight . Democrats joined nearly all House Republicans · in favor of the legislation that was similar to a rep~al then-President. Clinton vetoed last year. · A.t the White House, Bush issued a written .statement that called the vote a "victo- • .. I • FROM STAFF REPORTS ~ '.r fiiP:'JIS. .....,Al_ 38 HOLIS .. I 'ltdlft'l. r . . w.llllieiliathWllerlil ' _._ _ _ _ Doiolio• . Boy . .~cout Troop , 235 planted :; 175 pine trees ' at Reedsville's Forked State -Park earlier this week as a co~hcity project. The scouts are · m the .ReedsVille and TuJ?eers ~lains area. Right ::-: J~es . D~ey of tqng Bottom is pictured ·pla~t:ihg; one of ~e trees, w'hile, ' Top ·- Scout Leader Mike M09re ins~cts other scouts during the Rtoject. (Submitted photos) · ~SpoJHU.rtsli....,---·&B1.L:·:..2"'",5~.8 D1ly :s: ~7-2 D1ly 4: 1-H-7 Gru,.•Uie . ...···~· POMEROY - Mead Corp. and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources have signed a new wildlife management agreement covering 75,000 acres of Mead's' forest land, including sites in Meigs County. Mead-'s Paper Division and ODNR have cooperated since 1961 to provide opportunities for hunters, anglers and ot~er wildlife enthusiasts. Besides its forest land in Meigs County, Mead owns land in Adams, Athens, Gallia, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto, Ross, Vinton and Washington c.oua~es. . ·- · • 1 ·tJnder I the new two-year agreement, Meaq, with the assistance of the Division of Wildlife, will continue to manage the _lands to enhance the overall health and well-being of the forest ecosystem, including wildlife populations of both game and non-game species. The agreement is a key component of M~ad's , long-standing commitment to protecting the environment and conserving natural resources. Hunting rights on Mead land not included in this agreement will be available for leasing to the public. A new area map has been developed by Mead, which includes Mead-owned ' land available for use by ·the public. The map .also contains' areas that are open to the public and · owned by the U.S. F~rest Service and ODNR's Divisions ofWildlife, Forestry and Recreation. . · New maps can be obtained through contact with the Division of ',Vildlife at 5942211 , or by calling 1-888-609-TREE. .The Division of Wildlife may ·enforce Ohio Revised Code and associated regulations on agreement lands. As a part of the agreement, ODNR Division ofWildlife will assist Mead in the· control of litter, off-road vehicle ·use, vandalism; timber trespass, boundary line delineation and camping. The agreement will be reviewed after two years. ·community project_ JOQbwmituaallllneu'""s------LlA3~ W.VA. . HIOHLA~D OAKS community · take advantage of the expected ~ within the region, namely the Athens-Darwin project, the Ravenswood Connector project, and the development ·of'a new river- Mead, ODNR'reach Caljndar . A5 ~CI8M~'s~'ifl~ed~s--~~~B4-~6 OH~ OptliU/A.*..."' • CAMBRIAN RIDGE bHJinus "t!o>ple .who fjpe • .p • . c----"arul work tn Mtrgs ounty. lionr marina. community life in the Pomeroy area. COAD is an Athens-based nonBlaettnar said members of Boy profit organization serving rural, Scout Troop 249 'wiU be going liom mosdy Appalachian, counties in east- house to house on Saturday in an em and southern Ohio. ·. attempt to collect the remaining surThe FFPC consists of a group of vey queytionnaires. which were delivintercsted citizens and business people ered to households by village meter who live and work in Meigs County. readers on March 20. ~ The committee's goal is ro work . " We have extended the ,deadline towards improving cooperative efforts because a number of questtonn:ures to maintain and improve business and PIJWH . . Sul'"f, AS leaders JIJdiJWI -1!1 . . . . HAMPTON COVE • .arul Cenh .. ' "1 HOLE8 Tlu FFPC consists pj a group of interuteJ citizens ' 1tr TollY M.l..ual ' so ~- brag e Mn'pcc:cr .....r ,. ones to . ' ' who ftl· .....t Rillft e-.ouJil · MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Halfway dirougb • spring drills, Rich Rodriguez knows this about hH playen: They're too nice. · "They might be guys )UU wmt to date ")UUC daughter, ,. but I want guys wbo chan~ their personality on the field," the Mountaineers' head coach said Monday. "I want JekvllHyck guys on the field and off the iield. ... They cad be nice when practice is over. I!Y lliE ASSOCIATED PRESS ray said. "At one point, we wen: 12 poiqts as Aorida won at Philacklpbia. "Some of our guys just don't get it. It's dangerous;• he Playoff hopefuls Carolina, Phoenix and behind Vancouver and seven or eight or Michal Sykora scored for the Ayen, said after the first practice since spring break enckd. "If )UU Los An~les managed just two goals each. nine behind Phoenix, and yre dosed the who remained one point behind Buffalo play passively, you'll get hurt. They need to understand They all escaped with a much-needed gap." , . for fourth place and home-i<;e advanta~ that." . point in th_e standings. lrbe was at Jm best in overtime, stop- in the first round of the Eastern ConferIn particular, Rodriguez has his eye on safety Shawn Carolina, behind Arturs lrbe's fine play ping Keith Tkachuk, skating alongside ence playo£15. Hackett, offensive lineman · Brad Knell and linebacker. in goal, earned a 2-2 tie at St. Louis:That Pavol Demitra on a 2-on-none break. Aorida, who gut 39 saves from Trevor. Grant Wiley, who went through his first practice Monday point w:as good enough to draw the Hur- lrbe also thwarted Scott Young on a Kidd, is unbeaten in five road games (3- . since breaking Jm leg at the Music City Bowl. ricanes even with Boston -· with three break-in with 43 seconds to go. 0-2). It was Kidd's fint start in seven Those three, ·coincickntally, are the only players who games remaining for.each- in the EastThe Blues, limping toward the playo£15, games. Rodtiguei says are "pretty solid" starters among 22 posiern Conference playoff race. got a -third-period goal from Chris Blue Jackets :!, Red Wmp 1· tions. "We're still in control," said defenseman Pronger to end a three-game losing Ron Tugnutt tied the reconl for wins Rodriguez is aware of the talent of middle linebacker . David Tanabe, who scored his sixth goal streak. lrbe kept the l'lurricanes, who by an expansion goalie, and Mike Kyle Kayden, running back Avon Cobourne, safety Ric~­ for Carolina. ''We know that Boston is were outshot 14- 5 in die thirdand6-1 in ·Maneluk scored the go-ahead goal with Sherrod and defensive linemen Antwan . Lake and Davad going m go out and play weU, and they're overtime, froin losing the ·game. 7:26left as Columbus beat Detroit. Upchurch. He's. not yet willing to say that any of them \viii m~re than likely to \~!~;' their games, so. · The Blues will be the fourth seed in Tugnutt, who made 35 saves, improved be starters . .. we ve got to wm ours. · the Western Conference and \VIll play to 21-24-5, tymg the mark set by Cesare The team's annual Gold-Blue Game - the traditional Carolina, with more victories, has · a either San Jose, Edmonton, Los Angeles, Maniago in 1967-68 with Minnesota, end of spring drills and a benefit for West Virginia Univertiebreaker edge over the Bruins. HowL-v- Vancouver or Phoenix in the first round. and Florida's John Vanbiesbrouck in sity Children's Hospital- is set for Saturday, April 14. Devils 6, Capitals 4 1993-94. er, they both could make the NHL play' o£15 if they could catch seventh-place Patrik Elias had his second hat trick in Columbus won its third straig~t at Toronto, which is two points ahead. 10 games as New Jersey beat Washington home. The Phoenix Coyotes a11d Los ~ngeles in a matchup of division champions. The Red Wings, who already clinched Kings, in a five-team fight for four playoff Martin . Brodeur made 22 saves to the Central Division title, won all four spots out West, faced off against each become only the third NHL goalie with previous meetings - including two .in MORGANTOWN, W.Va . (AP) -Tony Gibson, a forother and came away with a 2:2 tie of three 40-win seasons. Brodeur, who had Columbus in overtime. mer. assistant football coach at Glenville State Colle~ and · 43 wins in 1997-98 and last season en . Thrashers 5, Senators :! West Virginia University Tech, is following hH former boss their own. The Kings have 89 points, one more .r oute to the Stanley Cup, joined Terry Patrik Stefan's goal with 2:16 to play to Wesc:Virginia University. . .• than Vancouver and Phoenix; which are Sawchuk and jacques Plante. brpke a tie and lifted Atlanta over Otta\va. . Gibson will become an assistant coach working with the tied for the last berth: Los Angeles, in sevThe _Devils won 'for the 17th time in -19. The Senators feU two points behind Mountaineers' secondary, head coach Rich Rodriguez enth place, trails Edmonton and San Jose gaines in their bid for the No. I playoff New Jersey for first place in the Eastern announced Tuesday. by one point. seed in the Eastern Conference. New Jer- Conference. ' Gibson played for RodrigUe! ·at Glenville State as a "~oming in here, it just huge to sey has won eight straight on the road. Atlanta's Milan Hnilicka, benched in defensive back from 1991 ro 1994 and was part of .two get the one point and ·stay a point ahead Bobby Holik; Bob Corkum and February during a slump, stopped 31 WVIAC championship teams. · of them," said Kings defenseman Mathieu _Alexander Mogilny also scored for the shots and has won three of four starts. A native ofVan, he began Jm coaching career at Gilmer Ottawa was 0-for-7 on the power p4y County High School, where he was named athletic direrSchneider, who s~ored the tying goal Devils, who scored four straight goals with 3:34 left in regulation. "It really felt ' after falling behind 3-2 in the second against the Thrashers; the league's wont , tor in 1995. . . period. ' penalty killing team (77 .5). . He joined Rodriguez's staff at Glenville in 1996, coachlike a win." . The Coyotes lose all tiebreakers with Sergei Gonchar, Trevor Linden, An~i In their final home game of the season, ing the defensive backs and kickoff teams, then moved on . ~e teams they are chasing. Los Angeles Nikolishin and Steve Konowalchuk the Thrashers ended an 11-game winless to Cumberland University, where he was defensive back .has been surging since the Kings acquired scored for the Capitals, who have won streak there (0-8-3). .. coach and recruiting coordinator. · goalie Felix Potvin in a trade with Van- just twice in 10 games~ In 1999, Gibson become defensive coordinator and assiscouver. Panthers 2, Flyera 1 tant head coach ofWest Virginia University Tech. Pavel Bure scored hi$ team-record 59th ' He arrived at WVU in January as a ·graduate assistant for : "We have the guod fortune to play the teams that are competing with us for goal, and Len Barrie added the gamethe Mountaineer defense. • playoff position;' Kings coach Andy Murc winner midway through die third period ' • -:o.- • Hunicanes, Coyotes, Kings keep playoff hopes aliVe ' . • 1 . .. ' '"'' . , •• I .' If' �• Ohio The Daily Sentin~l ,.....,, April • \ AcclftJ1,_. ' ol COli 0---.. __ ...s-, l'l Clouclr Cloudr - BY THE ASSOCIATID PRESS film• I -~. --· s..... - .. l . . •' . The ~ds implied that Resnick's. votes' on the court had been influenced by campaigit contributions. The chamber's ad showed a bag of money being dumped out on the licsk of a judge.The Citizens for a. Strong Ohio's ad showed a "lady j~srice" figure holding .a set of scales weighed · down by money. 'Resnick easily won re-election last November. Don McTigu'e, a lawyer representing Common Cause, sai.d he had hoped the commission would rule on the merits of the case. "I think it's a 'Sad day for the citizens of Ohio and especially a s~d day for elections in Ohio. This means we're going to see a lot more money being spent on a lot mort negative ads," said Susped convicted of fraud Ice . IIOW to head killed woman • miles northeast of Dayton. Wagner is on a promotional tour of Ohio t9 publicize her eight-page spread in Playboy. She will wra11 up her trip Sat~ 'urday in Cleveland before , returning to her LasVega·s home. "If I were her dad, i'd be really proud of her,'' said faniily friend Fred Haddix, 70, adding that he was getting an autographed copy of the magazine for a friend. · Judge resentencing Sellout streak ending 4-year-old gets 911 help· ' SPRINGfiELD -About 300 people lined up to get look at,tbe Spri.n Fleld native featured II Playmate of the.. " . .· . . .. Month i!I,May'udltlon,of.Playboy maaaliu and to pt'her CHILLICOTHE (AP)- A woman found dead on a ,bank to autoaraph their copy of the mapllne. of the Scioto R.iver w11 kllled by a blow to the. head, 1 preCrlm .. Nlcolt Waaner, 22, wa1 happy to , ,o blip 11 1he liminary autop1y conducted Wedne1day Indicated. 1i1ned autoarapha for about two houn Tue~day for youna . Ron Coun!y Sheriff Ron Nicholl laid Stephanie Evanl, and old admlreu at 1 m1111ino 1tort In thlt clcy about 25 21, of Richmond Dale, wa1 muck In the head and thrown · down a ttttp dropofl'. The preliminary aucopty wa1 conduct· ·- - - - - - - - - od by the McmtfOmtry County coroner~ omco In Qaycon. Nicholl aald ho would not eptculato on what kind of lnnrument wu utod bY whotvtr k!Utd htr. Htr partlaUy tubmorpd body Wll faun~ Tutlday mar nina . cavorod with rockl on the rlvor't odao. . ' McTigue, who added he likely will appeal the commission's ruling in Franklin Counry Common Pleas Court. Common Cause and the Alliance fot Democracy argued that the ads direcdy advocated Resnick's defeat. Issue ads are · prohibited from explicidy urging the election or defeat of a certain candidate. The groups also claimed that because of the ads' . nature, the pro~busi"ess groups should be forced to disclose their contributors and the aqtounts they gaVe. The groups say they are not political action committees and are not bound by election disclosure laws. The two groups spent at least $3 million on the ads, according to an Associated Press check of advertising records at television stations. AKRON (AP) .- A Canton man questioned in the 'disap. pearance of two men and stabbing death of a third has bee'n convicted of cashing the disability checks of one of the men. David L Mayle, 53, was convicted Wednesday in U.S. District Court of mail fraud, forgery and giving a false statement cloudiness. High 70 to 75. Southwest wind 10 to 15 to a government officiaL Judge James S. Gwin revoked Mayle 's bond and scheduled mph. o~ders sentencing for June 13. He could get up to five years on· e~ch Friday night ... Mos~y count. . cloudy. Low 55 tq 60. AKRON (AP) -A federal judge said a man sentenced to Florida police accused Mayle in the stabbing death of .Extended foreca1t: die for the· slaying of an elderly couple in Warren must. be Brett Alan Woehlk, 21, ofTampa, Fla ., in 1990, but the murSaturday... Partly cloudy. A der charge was dropped when. the main witness recanted resentenced because his attorn.eys did a poor job of repre~ chance of showers during !he senting him: ' before the grand jury. night. Continued warm. High U.S. District Court Judge David .D. Dowd Jr. overturned near 80. the death sentence ·against Charles Lorraine, 34, earlier this .. ' Sun<hy. .. Partly cloudy and week and said Lorraine must be resentenced in Trumbull continued warm. LOw in the CLEVELAND (AP) - The end of a 5 112-year sellout Counry Common Pleas Court by August. upper 50s and high near 80. streak at Jacobs Field will mt:an less rent collected by the Bret Crow, a spokesman for Ohio Attorney General Betty Monday. .. Partly cloudy. A nonprofit· landlord for baseball's Cleveland In~ans . Montgomery, whose office handles death penalry cases at the chance of showers from early With the end of the streak Wednesday night, the Gateway . appellate level, said Dow d's ruling likely would be appealed. afternoon on. Low in the Lorraine was convicted in November 1.986 for the murupper 50s and high in the mid Economic Development Corp., which oversees Jacobs Field ~nd Gund Arena, will cut its projected revenues $200,000 to ders of Raymond Montgomery, 77, and his wife, Doris, 80, 70s. · in their War~n home. Tuesday... Showers likely. $300,000 for the current year. • Th'e Indians do not pay rent on the first 1.85 million tickLow in the mid 50s and 4igh ets sold each year. After that, Gate~ay colle'cts on a sliding near 70. , scale, topping out at. $1.25 for each ticket sold in excess of Wednesday... Mosdy Cloudy 2. 5 million. · Q DAYTON (AP) - Parents of 4-year-old Adrian Gee Jr. with a chance of showers..Low The Indians expect to sell 3 million tickets this year. . · in the mid 50s and high in the said ·they have always known their son has a great memory. a'u·tfWrlllphl mlllllnes PIIIVIII_.._ --------------:-. , -------r···•.. -·· '· ·' i ··· ·.,. •· '. (AP) 1 . • Southerly winds will bring even wanner temperatures to the tri-counry area on Fri<hy. along with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs will be in the •mid-70s, the National Weather 'setvice said. The rain could · arrive late tonight, forecasters said. Lows tonight Yiere expected ru lie in 50s. The chances of rain will lessen on the weekend, but temperatures will remain mild with highs in the 70s both Satur<hy and Sunday. . Sunset tonight will be at 8, and sunrise on Fri<hy is at 7:08 a.in. . Weather foreca1t: Tonight ... Pardy cloudy. Low $3 to 58. Light south wind. Friday...Considerable lower 70s. . ' T.....,. ... COLUMBUS (AP) -The fight over campaign ads that slammed Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick last year appeared headed back to court after the Ohio Elections Commission dismissed complainu Wednesday against the ads' sponsors. The commission ruled 4-3 . that it lacked jurisdiction because of a federal court ruling that gives campaign groups known as issue advocates leeway in .p roducing such ads withoiJt adhering to contribution limits or disclosure laws. Norton Webster, an independent, joined Republicans on the panel in the vote. Common Callse and the Alliance for Dell)ocracy filed the complaints against the U.S. Chamber Q( Commerce and Citizens for a Strong Ohio, respectively. Much warmer by Friday .. ' lhund,. April 5, :ZID1 . Fight over ads fikely returning to court Ohio weather :• PapAl • They were especially grateful that he was able to remember to cal19tt when l)i1 fa'ther had a diabetic attack. The bgy made the emeraency call after hi1 father, 32-yearold Adrian Ge~ Sr.' Jolt conlciOUinell at their IUburban JeffenonTown1hap home.,. . · · · · ·: ' '.' My hu•band·l1 here becau1e of my child," Michele Gee, 33, 1aii:l Wedne1day. "He ·w•• payina attention." When hil father experienced hypoflycemia March 27, the bnv remembered the 9J I Ionon he wit tau1ht at' p're1chool -, · ' s&-te '1.11 S. McKnlpt enter~ Innocent plea •' I consider ··ng· ues· ' , ·. . '. .. still •• Land transfers posted Jam session j; Class offered EMS runs Bake sale ... ~ Skin testing ~ Cases filed Deaths Iantha Jean,Bates · MORE LOCAL NEWS. s·•ncen com1ng Deadline nean a a Pickup time I " ~.·. :_'fund v ' i • l l a raisers set. ' Survey -· opened The Daily·Sentinel Reader Services * Nawe · or .' J\ Extl 13 Ext. 14 ' Other aerviC.t . ·. Advr••tn11 Ext. 3 Clrc:ulltlon Ext. 4 .. Dlflr 50 cants Subterlbero nqt deotnng to poy the carn•r may remft In lld\lance direct to The Oally Senllntl. Creel~ will be•given Ext. 5 e-meJI drv~•ntlneiCl~ahoo.CO!TI * J TIME GUMMY MOMIIIEEI * It nME·W.C. HAIIDY BLUES cam'•r each weak. No subscription by mall permitted in arMI where home carrier tt.VIr:e Ia available . AWARD WIIIIIER IRLUDINO "BAND OF THE YEAR"! Mlll..-mation m.tcie'M~e:~,;.uy Weeki 28 Weeks 52 Weeki 1.3 Clftalfled Ade ' 1 ~ '. . , 11, ;To atnd . , LOCAL STbCKS ctllve cleani~g scheduled McAR.THUR (AP) ·- A man pleaded lnnoeentWednei·Jo ' ln · day to kllling a college .1tudent and a man whole rem'ain1 were found on hil southern Ohio proper!)'. ~ Gregory McKnight, 24, could face the· death penalty if . o· convicted of aggra~ted murder in the deaths of Kenyon I .. _ College student Emily Murray and Gregory L.Julious, ~0. of Chillicothe. · · . · ,, CLEVELAND (AP) McKnight also pleaded innocent in Vinton Counry Common Pleas Court to kidnapping, gross abuse of a corpse and Ohio and Pennsylvania lottery tampering with evidence. He is being held on $2 million officials, considerit\g a twostate game to stimulate ticket bond at the Southeast Regional Jail in Nelsonville. Murray, of Cold Spring, N.Y., disappeared Nov. 3 after. sales, met for a second time leaving her waitressing job at a pizza shop in Gambier, near Wednesday, with as yet no the Kenyon cotmpus. McKnight, who had a home in Gam- ag_reement. Ohio Lottery spokeswoman bier, was the' kitchen manager at the restaurant. Sandy Lesko-Mounts said the meeting followed one the tWo . states had in Pittsburgh last ; LORAIN (AP) - Bacteria found in the water system at month and remained inforthe Ford Motor Co.'s Lorain Assembly Plant was harmless, mal. "I would call the talks prethe· automaker told employees. · The plant's water system was shut off late Tuesday. when liminary but serious. We're the bacteria was detected. Employees were warned to stop . looking for what would generate the most excitement and drinking the water and hot wash their hands. The bacteria was identified and it will not cause illness and the biggest return for the isn't associated with the Legionnaires' disease that killed two state,'' slle said. She confirmed that Ohio Ford emplojees last month at a Cleveland plant, .said Terry Tomaszewski, health commissioner fcir the Lorain Ciry Lottery officials have also met Health Department. · · · with officials of Powerball and"' Health officials said Wednesday that they believe the bac- Big Game multistate lotteries. teria originated in .the water fountain carbon filters used to Pennsylvania is so far the only other state. improve· the taste. "I would characterize this as an informal meeting for research purposes only," said SHARONVILLE (AP) - Some pare~m and teachers Kevin Kellems, spokesman for cl'aim mold has sickened children at a grade school in this Ohio Gov. Bob Taft. , Cincinnati suburb, and they say school district officials knew Lottery officials hope that a of the potential health hazard for nearly a year before taking two-state lottery would attract action. people who play only when ' The Cincinnati Enquirer · re'ported. Thursday that it the jackpot is large. obtained documents showing that Princeton School District' Taft'wants Ohiu's .lottery to officials knew last spring of possible mold problems from .generate an additional S7Q waier-daniaged carpet in a clamoom in the Robert E. Luc.as million for schools .over the Intermediate School. next two years. To do that. he District officials did not remove the .carpeting for _almost said in his budget proposal ' 11 months despite recomntendations from an indoor envi- that Ohio would have to parromrtental expert and the National Institute for Occupa- ticipate in a multistate lottery tional Safety and Health, the newspaper said. such as Powerball to increase · Ken Martinez, of the Cincinnati office of NIOSH, said lottery sales. water-damaged carpet is often a breeding ground for microAnother option is to have a bial growth. combined lottery with ano,th.: \ '~r state such as Pennsylvania, ' Kellems said. Officials suspected niold • .. ChriJcian Academy in the fall 7:57 a.m.,Jones Road,Janet of 1975 and over. the years it PoweU, O'Bleness Memorial . ~·· has experienced a gr<lwing Hotpital; Glmlll-eo~ Rock;;ll- an. poduck. enrollment olrering a strong 6:39 p.m., Spring Avenue, ·! , . . . . . . . Oenllll Eleell1c - 311.. . ROdly Soc*- .... spiritual and academic pro- Robel't Forhman, Kenneth GKNLY-10 RO Shell- 54\ • .. gram. • HMey DIMciiM- 35'- Sem-33\ Bonin,HMC; Knwl-91. Shoney's ~\ lu a member of the *est 8:03p.m., Park Road, TomKmu-24\ Waf·Mart - 49\ POMEROY Prograt111 MIDDLEPORT Fuit- Virginia Christian Education mie McChristian, PlhsantValLlrill End - 27~ Wendy's 22t. !r· ,will continue through this damentals of Tai Chi Ch'uan · Association and the·American ley Hotpital. Lid. -15\ Wol1hit ogton - ~~~ :r• week at Meigs Counry will taught by Eric Chambers . Association of Christian Oak Hill. FIMndal Ody stock reports •• POMEROY 13~ !he 4 p.m. closing ,,. libraries in observance of at the Riverbend Arts Coun- Schools, HCA strives to make 2:37 a.m., Hysell · Street,' OVB-2-'\ quol88 01 !he previoUs 1 .~ational Library Week. BBT-341. cil building Thursday, April quality Christiap education an Clara Jan>is, HMC; day's transac11ons, pro·; ,1 Tonight from 6 .to 8 p.m. Peoplee -111\ vided by Smith Pat1n81S 19, 26, imd May 3 and 10, 7 to affordable opponuniry with 9:21 p.m., Ohio 7, RayPllll'Mr-7 at Advestlnc. ~ , .~ere .~ be tie dye work- 8 p.m. The cost is S20 for the tuition rates lower than most mond Haughs, PVH; ~ . 1Jhop; Friday an antique value course. For more informa- West Virginia Christian or 1'1: 13 p.m., Mulberry . ; ,clinic will be held from 6 to 8 tio~, Chambers can be con" parochial schools, according to Avenue, · Rosa Randolph, . ,p.m., and residents may bring tacted at 992.5386. a· release from the school. HMC. Leu tluln equ•l PIIJ . ·~ }n two Items to be appraised The A Beka curriculull), RACINE ·' Awomen wl1o has U1e same job as , ,Jree of charge; and Saturday, with a phonetically based 8:49 a.m., Southern High a man Nmlleas for every dollar .• ;m Easter egg hunt will be reading and language arts pro- School, 1 Matthew Milliron, he oama. baaed on a draft study .,h;ld at the Racin~".Library APPLE GROVE - A jam . gram, is taught at the school. Ohio S~te Universiry Hospiof.f- oonlractors conducled by l,,.from 11 a.m. to r p.m. lhe labor Oepattment. bul reI eased session will be held at · the Applications for enrollment tal; by lj.S. Sen. Tom Har1<in D·lowa. Red Barn Fri<hy from 7 to 11 may be obtai~ed by, co'ltact 10 . a.m., Ohio 124, Opal The agency said the report has not p.m. Admission is free and all the school office, 273~946l '• Cununins, PVH; been Issued officially because d bands are welcome. accuracy questions. 9:41 p.m., Rainbow Jtidge, ,. POMEROY - A candle Misty Evans, Jackson General AWlllgl.nnual pay " "making class will be offered at POMEROY Meigs Hospital. Men the Senior Citizens Center on Cou)lty Recorder Judy King POMEROY Units of RUTLAND 544.283 - April 10 front 10 to 11 a.m. RACINE -:- A bake sale • the Meigs Emergency Service 1:14 p.m., Ohio 143, Gary has repo'rced the following Further information may be will be held Saturday begin- answered 13 calls for assistance Awe1ege PlY for women, transfers in real estate as Bates, OBMH: par $1 pay for men , .obtained by calling the Cenning at 8 a.m. in front of the on Wednesday. Units respond1 7:36p.m., Salem Street, l'aul P.wcessed in h~r office. ,,ter, 992-2161. · Home National Bank. The ed as follows: Ronnie McDade, Ronald G. Taylor, treated. $0.97 McDade, Lorena McDade, to Ronald Star Mill Park Board is sponCENTRAL DISPATCH .' . SCIPIOTWP. G. McDade, Lorena McDade, deed, .., sor of the sale. 1:48 a.m., Salem Street, I: 13 p.m., Ohio 143 , struc- Lebanon Twp. • Tracy Owensby, Holzer Med- ture fire. assisted by Pomeroy. Ronald G. McDade, Loretta ... POMEROY Meigs · McDade, to Ronald G. McDade and ical Center; Lewis residence. Lorena McDade, deed, Olive Twp. County Tuberculosis Clinic Fra~ Herald; Jr.. to Marc Travis will hold:a free evening clinic POMEROY - An action Pierce, Wendy Caroline Pierce, deed, Mondfy, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at for divorce . has been filed in OrangeTwp. the Salem Star Grange. The Meigs County Common Joanne Lanham, Joanna Lanham, Charles E. Lanhem, to Janice Poar, " - tests given Monday will need Pleas Court by Carla J. Dill, Paul A. Poar, deed, Chester Twp. ~" to be • read . on Wednesday, Pomeroy, against Bobby E. David A. Davis, Shelby J. Davis, to · . April 11, 4:30 to 5:30p.m. . " Dill, Cheshire. Chetyf Marie Browning, deed, Rutland Twp. • The tests are free of char~ An action for dissolution of Rick Colbum to April Colbum, deed, L Jor Meigs County residents or marriage has been filed by SafiSb"')' Twp. · : · COLUMBUS - Iantha Jean Bates, 47, Columbus, formerly AP •\. ,anyone employed in Meigs Stephen James Batey. MiddleMiddleport Church of Christ, to i i .County. All food handl~rs are port, and Ellen Lewis Batey, of Gallipolis, died Tuesday. April 3, 2001 in Mount Carmel East Daniel D. Thomas, Marjorie J. ThQmas, dead, VIllage of Midellepon. Hospital, Columbus. · required to have skin tests. Middleport. Raymond H. Landers, to Hoby M. Born Jan. 31, 1954 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of Lander&. Mat1< A. Landers, certificate Robert E. Still of Dayton, al)4 the lat.e Huldah Frances Gor- of transfer, Vlflage of Pomeroy. -~- · ~. :: don, and the stepdaughte'r o( the 1aie1(udolph Gordon Jr. Roy Euu- Powal, Debra Gilley, Doma Frazier, Angella McDonald, to · .•• . COOLVILLE Gospel POMEROY _The deadShe was a member ofTriedstone Baptist Church, and for the John E. Blake, deed, V~lage of Midcle- , 'Harmony Boys,· West Vir- line statewide for registering past year attended Liberty Hill Baptist Church in Columbus. port. Lasalle National Bank to James L. . •' ::ginia'{ ambassadors of gospel to vote in t h e May primary She was past newsletter editor of Providence Missionary AssoRidenour. deed, Chester Twp. - ciation, a past clerk ofTriedstone Church, past president of Gaimusic, ·will perform at the election' is April 9. John Paul Hensley to Garnett Hens· Applkations submitted to .lia Sub4istrict ~un<hy School and BTL!. . Coolvjlle United Methodist ley. aflldavfl of translar, Olive Twp. 1 Garnett Hensley to Jo Ann Rebecboards of elections and · the She was a current member of the Women's Auxiliary at LibChutl;h' on Satlnday, 7 p.m. ca, Joaaph D. Rebecca, deed, Olive err}' HiD; and member of the choir, member ofVoices Unit. Admission i$ free although an secretary of state must be Twp. p_ostmarked no later than that· ed For Christ and was also a choir member at Triedstone. She ." offering will be taken. Richard Ha:;man, Barbara Hayman, date. was active in various positions. Shewas a past Emancipation to JoAnn Rebecca, Joseph D. Rebec. . . . Q . C ty 'll Senior Queen, and a current member of the· Emancipation ca, deed, Olw Twp. M e1gs oun voters w1 ' p cl . c· . Vlcfda Hants, Wlllam Hante, to John (111111!~~·~ ~!_!!,~~iii; .. · . 1 . ro amanon omnuttee. h ave no pnmary E..Blake, dead, Hobeon. e e~n, S . . h b d Nancy Sue Hirrteon to Michael urvtvmg are us an , Jean Luc Bates; two sons, Jonathan ~, _ POMEROY Items in . however, due to a lack of ar:. Keflh Hanleon, dead, Ruland end' Sel. di~-· C didap (Angela) Garnes and Steve E. Garnes, both of Columbus; two , , .w inter storage at the Rock t1san can ua.es. an tes b h d • · · Twpe. (Peroeta) d 'h' ffi rot ers, Ru olph Gordon Jr. of Columbus, and Sherman Lee labury Springs Fairgrounds·are to be Jeremy l. ·Roush;· Jennifer A. •or ~an towns tp o ce·. '(Li q da) \G o rdon .o f •Bl ue R oc k, Oh'10; th ree s1sten,' · Crystal Aoull), to Colt,ombut Southtm Power. , , .picked up Saturday between 9 will a ear 0 th •N 61 · ' n e bpvll. Sommerville of Columbus, Desiree "Desi" Hurt of Rodney. •nmento Surion Twp. PP ' ·and 3 'p:in. · I.AaNin T. Hlff, Jennifer J. Hill, to genera1 e 1ectlo11 a ot, an d Sonseernay " '"Sonny" (0 wen) G arnes · f G allipolis. o Frymyer, SCV!ces · w ill be 11 a.m. Fnuay ·L m • pamt · '· c ree k Baptist · C h urc··.h , Columbus. •&outhem Power, ease· acco rdi ng to Jane · f h M . ment, Sutton Twp. deputy di rector o t e e1gs ·h h R Cal · M ' · ffi ' · F · c1s all Robert s. Mllntgomery, Arena A. County Board of Elections. wW:tt th eH llev. , .. , Vldn r. mmlsho !Ciafiung. nen may c at Montgomery, to Colllnbus Southam " aug a eywoo .unera ome rom 6-9 torught, and at .. POMEROY '-'•dies Power, easement. Sutton Twp. the church one hour prior to services on friday. Catne~ne WOlfe, Davey D. Wolfe, to ~ll.lxiji~1t will have a bake sale In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to American Columbus Southam Power, ease·· Ail'lci1"13 . Donations for the ment. Letart Fda. HARRISONVILLE _ A Heart Association. be appreciated. A secHome National Bank to D.V. Weber. 19m<\ fund raising project, the fire drill becaiue a real life 1 - Inc., deed, Oliva Twp. Joseph Short, deceued; to Bet1y ;tn.~IUaJ, .. white elephant sale exercise when a class at HarLou Maynard, ·Hertiert Short. Marcella held on June .1, and risonville Elementary School Sousa, carolyn Sue Mattox. Mary f!o,rlitilorjs are also neede!f for spotted a•house fire next door .• REEDSVILLE- Betty Delong, 69, Reedsville, died Thurs- Magdalene Sctunelhaus. certificate a1 day, April 5, 2001 at the extended care unit ofVeterans Memo- transfpr, Chester Twp. ~11at . • I. . to the school. ' Glen R. Collins, Jr., Connie G. 'rial Hospital in P_gmerdy. . The second grade .class of .Collins. to Travis J. Lisle, Scott A. Lisle, Arrangements wiD be announced by White Funeral Home John T. Lisle, dlied, ~llage of SyraLynn Bookman exited their in Coolville. cuse. school building· during a · fire . .I . Joyce E. Crouser to Robert L. drill Wednesday, only to find Moran, Amanda E. Moran. deed, Olive the Lewis residence next Twp. . -· Sutton START Sntall Town Vickie Harris, William Harris. to door, on Ohio '143, in flames: · Trustees are Mindy K. Brinker. deed, Village of Rut· Assessment and Readiness An emergency call was that ~ll artificial made, and fire trucks disTe~hniqties as pare· of a land. Harrison Smith, deceased, Ben· wreaths and other U.S. Department of Agricul. ·froniPIIpAI jamln Hams Harrison, to Ruth N. patched to the. scene, thanks t,:ilrtificia,J grave decorations pe Smith, affidavit of transfer, Slltton Twp. ture Rural Development to the observant students. Juanita Jenkins to Linda Putnam, f:Semoved from all cemeteries Grant. The class is made up of ~3 have yet to be returned," said Denver L. Henderson, Jr., certificate of .Suttdn Township main- students, Bookman s~id . Blaettnar. "Every question- · Once the surveys have been transfer. Bedford Twp. t'.):ai~•ed~ the township. · naire we obtain contains completed and returned, the Ronald Edward Davis, Pauline Fem for removal is important information that is COAD will compile and pre- Davis, to M~el w. Ruchti, Catarina Ruchti, deed, Salem Twp. ~nrollment to allow mowing and crucial to Pon1eroy's econom- sent the · data to the FFPC, if:)rinlmi.ng to proc.eed. ical .development.'' , .. ~ho will then select three or Blaettnar said individuals four major issues that are most RAVENSWOOD, WVa. - may.also bring ~heir question- discussed by residents in the . ·Enrollment is open at the naire to 'the Pomeroy Munici- survey. COAD.;will then assist the Heritage .Christian Academy pal Building and drop them for the 2~1-02 school years. off at the police department FPPC in the presentation of the survey data and a focused · Second Baptist Church of before the new deadline. Ravenswood began Heritage · "We encourage all Pomeroy ·discussion on these issues at a . residents to fill out a question- community meeting schednaire and return it because uled to take place at Trinity they are essential for our' Church in Pomeroy on April future planning," added Blaet- 23. The survey is confidential tnar. . ""' Blaettnar expressed · his and does not include one's 8UODY GUY'S SIDE·MAN FOR (USPS 21 3·810) appreciation for viUage resi- name or address. Ohllo V.llty Publlohlng Co. OVER 10 YEARS . dents who have already turned Published every ofterr\0011, 'Monday · I I through Friday, 111 Court St.. · in a "good number of quesAGUITAR TO.UR DE FORCE IN Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond·elass . 'C<!rr*tlon Polley tionnaires" and that their Our main concem In aR stories Is po&laga Pllld'ol Pomeroy. THE VEIN OF HENDRIX, response is an indication of to. be accurate. If you know of an Mlfftbtt: The A&aoclated Press and the Ohio Newspaper .1\asooiatlon. error In II story, call the newsroom PalllmliltM: •VAUONAII, SHEPPARD & LAIIO citizens' inte~est and involveSand address correc· at (740) 992·2t56. tiona lo The Oally Sentinel, 111 Covrt. · ment in the community. 51.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' The COAD will be funding New• o.pertmenta Subacrlptlon ratea The main number 1s 992·2156. the · assessment process By carrier or motor route Department extenrions are: · through Project Good one-k s2 , $8.70 ,Qenerol m•~..L''- Ext. 12 Ont month OIMt'ytar $104 Spot fi re ·Water at plant harmless • LOCAL BRIEF~ - 13Weekl 211 Wt6kl 52 Wttkl $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 outa1dl Molga ! Couniy or 992-6524 SU25 $56.68 $109.72 f'or More lnformatton '"''"'w totn l •.ht•l'1r prll www •.pc•nccrgult.us com 00111 • J' • "' 992-0727 ' .,, d "' ' • �• Ohio The Daily Sentin~l ,.....,, April • \ AcclftJ1,_. ' ol COli 0---.. __ ...s-, l'l Clouclr Cloudr - BY THE ASSOCIATID PRESS film• I -~. --· s..... - .. l . . •' . The ~ds implied that Resnick's. votes' on the court had been influenced by campaigit contributions. The chamber's ad showed a bag of money being dumped out on the licsk of a judge.The Citizens for a. Strong Ohio's ad showed a "lady j~srice" figure holding .a set of scales weighed · down by money. 'Resnick easily won re-election last November. Don McTigu'e, a lawyer representing Common Cause, sai.d he had hoped the commission would rule on the merits of the case. "I think it's a 'Sad day for the citizens of Ohio and especially a s~d day for elections in Ohio. This means we're going to see a lot more money being spent on a lot mort negative ads," said Susped convicted of fraud Ice . IIOW to head killed woman • miles northeast of Dayton. Wagner is on a promotional tour of Ohio t9 publicize her eight-page spread in Playboy. She will wra11 up her trip Sat~ 'urday in Cleveland before , returning to her LasVega·s home. "If I were her dad, i'd be really proud of her,'' said faniily friend Fred Haddix, 70, adding that he was getting an autographed copy of the magazine for a friend. · Judge resentencing Sellout streak ending 4-year-old gets 911 help· ' SPRINGfiELD -About 300 people lined up to get look at,tbe Spri.n Fleld native featured II Playmate of the.. " . .· . . .. Month i!I,May'udltlon,of.Playboy maaaliu and to pt'her CHILLICOTHE (AP)- A woman found dead on a ,bank to autoaraph their copy of the mapllne. of the Scioto R.iver w11 kllled by a blow to the. head, 1 preCrlm .. Nlcolt Waaner, 22, wa1 happy to , ,o blip 11 1he liminary autop1y conducted Wedne1day Indicated. 1i1ned autoarapha for about two houn Tue~day for youna . Ron Coun!y Sheriff Ron Nicholl laid Stephanie Evanl, and old admlreu at 1 m1111ino 1tort In thlt clcy about 25 21, of Richmond Dale, wa1 muck In the head and thrown · down a ttttp dropofl'. The preliminary aucopty wa1 conduct· ·- - - - - - - - - od by the McmtfOmtry County coroner~ omco In Qaycon. Nicholl aald ho would not eptculato on what kind of lnnrument wu utod bY whotvtr k!Utd htr. Htr partlaUy tubmorpd body Wll faun~ Tutlday mar nina . cavorod with rockl on the rlvor't odao. . ' McTigue, who added he likely will appeal the commission's ruling in Franklin Counry Common Pleas Court. Common Cause and the Alliance fot Democracy argued that the ads direcdy advocated Resnick's defeat. Issue ads are · prohibited from explicidy urging the election or defeat of a certain candidate. The groups also claimed that because of the ads' . nature, the pro~busi"ess groups should be forced to disclose their contributors and the aqtounts they gaVe. The groups say they are not political action committees and are not bound by election disclosure laws. The two groups spent at least $3 million on the ads, according to an Associated Press check of advertising records at television stations. AKRON (AP) .- A Canton man questioned in the 'disap. pearance of two men and stabbing death of a third has bee'n convicted of cashing the disability checks of one of the men. David L Mayle, 53, was convicted Wednesday in U.S. District Court of mail fraud, forgery and giving a false statement cloudiness. High 70 to 75. Southwest wind 10 to 15 to a government officiaL Judge James S. Gwin revoked Mayle 's bond and scheduled mph. o~ders sentencing for June 13. He could get up to five years on· e~ch Friday night ... Mos~y count. . cloudy. Low 55 tq 60. AKRON (AP) -A federal judge said a man sentenced to Florida police accused Mayle in the stabbing death of .Extended foreca1t: die for the· slaying of an elderly couple in Warren must. be Brett Alan Woehlk, 21, ofTampa, Fla ., in 1990, but the murSaturday... Partly cloudy. A der charge was dropped when. the main witness recanted resentenced because his attorn.eys did a poor job of repre~ chance of showers during !he senting him: ' before the grand jury. night. Continued warm. High U.S. District Court Judge David .D. Dowd Jr. overturned near 80. the death sentence ·against Charles Lorraine, 34, earlier this .. ' Sun<hy. .. Partly cloudy and week and said Lorraine must be resentenced in Trumbull continued warm. LOw in the CLEVELAND (AP) - The end of a 5 112-year sellout Counry Common Pleas Court by August. upper 50s and high near 80. streak at Jacobs Field will mt:an less rent collected by the Bret Crow, a spokesman for Ohio Attorney General Betty Monday. .. Partly cloudy. A nonprofit· landlord for baseball's Cleveland In~ans . Montgomery, whose office handles death penalry cases at the chance of showers from early With the end of the streak Wednesday night, the Gateway . appellate level, said Dow d's ruling likely would be appealed. afternoon on. Low in the Lorraine was convicted in November 1.986 for the murupper 50s and high in the mid Economic Development Corp., which oversees Jacobs Field ~nd Gund Arena, will cut its projected revenues $200,000 to ders of Raymond Montgomery, 77, and his wife, Doris, 80, 70s. · in their War~n home. Tuesday... Showers likely. $300,000 for the current year. • Th'e Indians do not pay rent on the first 1.85 million tickLow in the mid 50s and 4igh ets sold each year. After that, Gate~ay colle'cts on a sliding near 70. , scale, topping out at. $1.25 for each ticket sold in excess of Wednesday... Mosdy Cloudy 2. 5 million. · Q DAYTON (AP) - Parents of 4-year-old Adrian Gee Jr. with a chance of showers..Low The Indians expect to sell 3 million tickets this year. . · in the mid 50s and high in the said ·they have always known their son has a great memory. a'u·tfWrlllphl mlllllnes PIIIVIII_.._ --------------:-. , -------r···•.. -·· '· ·' i ··· ·.,. •· '. (AP) 1 . • Southerly winds will bring even wanner temperatures to the tri-counry area on Fri<hy. along with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs will be in the •mid-70s, the National Weather 'setvice said. The rain could · arrive late tonight, forecasters said. Lows tonight Yiere expected ru lie in 50s. The chances of rain will lessen on the weekend, but temperatures will remain mild with highs in the 70s both Satur<hy and Sunday. . Sunset tonight will be at 8, and sunrise on Fri<hy is at 7:08 a.in. . Weather foreca1t: Tonight ... Pardy cloudy. Low $3 to 58. Light south wind. Friday...Considerable lower 70s. . ' T.....,. ... COLUMBUS (AP) -The fight over campaign ads that slammed Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick last year appeared headed back to court after the Ohio Elections Commission dismissed complainu Wednesday against the ads' sponsors. The commission ruled 4-3 . that it lacked jurisdiction because of a federal court ruling that gives campaign groups known as issue advocates leeway in .p roducing such ads withoiJt adhering to contribution limits or disclosure laws. Norton Webster, an independent, joined Republicans on the panel in the vote. Common Callse and the Alliance for Dell)ocracy filed the complaints against the U.S. Chamber Q( Commerce and Citizens for a Strong Ohio, respectively. Much warmer by Friday .. ' lhund,. April 5, :ZID1 . Fight over ads fikely returning to court Ohio weather :• PapAl • They were especially grateful that he was able to remember to cal19tt when l)i1 fa'ther had a diabetic attack. The bgy made the emeraency call after hi1 father, 32-yearold Adrian Ge~ Sr.' Jolt conlciOUinell at their IUburban JeffenonTown1hap home.,. . · · · · ·: ' '.' My hu•band·l1 here becau1e of my child," Michele Gee, 33, 1aii:l Wedne1day. "He ·w•• payina attention." When hil father experienced hypoflycemia March 27, the bnv remembered the 9J I Ionon he wit tau1ht at' p're1chool -, · ' s&-te '1.11 S. McKnlpt enter~ Innocent plea •' I consider ··ng· ues· ' , ·. . '. .. still •• Land transfers posted Jam session j; Class offered EMS runs Bake sale ... ~ Skin testing ~ Cases filed Deaths Iantha Jean,Bates · MORE LOCAL NEWS. s·•ncen com1ng Deadline nean a a Pickup time I " ~.·. :_'fund v ' i • l l a raisers set. ' Survey -· opened The Daily·Sentinel Reader Services * Nawe · or .' J\ Extl 13 Ext. 14 ' Other aerviC.t . ·. Advr••tn11 Ext. 3 Clrc:ulltlon Ext. 4 .. Dlflr 50 cants Subterlbero nqt deotnng to poy the carn•r may remft In lld\lance direct to The Oally Senllntl. Creel~ will be•given Ext. 5 e-meJI drv~•ntlneiCl~ahoo.CO!TI * J TIME GUMMY MOMIIIEEI * It nME·W.C. HAIIDY BLUES cam'•r each weak. No subscription by mall permitted in arMI where home carrier tt.VIr:e Ia available . AWARD WIIIIIER IRLUDINO "BAND OF THE YEAR"! Mlll..-mation m.tcie'M~e:~,;.uy Weeki 28 Weeks 52 Weeki 1.3 Clftalfled Ade ' 1 ~ '. . , 11, ;To atnd . , LOCAL STbCKS ctllve cleani~g scheduled McAR.THUR (AP) ·- A man pleaded lnnoeentWednei·Jo ' ln · day to kllling a college .1tudent and a man whole rem'ain1 were found on hil southern Ohio proper!)'. ~ Gregory McKnight, 24, could face the· death penalty if . o· convicted of aggra~ted murder in the deaths of Kenyon I .. _ College student Emily Murray and Gregory L.Julious, ~0. of Chillicothe. · · . · ,, CLEVELAND (AP) McKnight also pleaded innocent in Vinton Counry Common Pleas Court to kidnapping, gross abuse of a corpse and Ohio and Pennsylvania lottery tampering with evidence. He is being held on $2 million officials, considerit\g a twostate game to stimulate ticket bond at the Southeast Regional Jail in Nelsonville. Murray, of Cold Spring, N.Y., disappeared Nov. 3 after. sales, met for a second time leaving her waitressing job at a pizza shop in Gambier, near Wednesday, with as yet no the Kenyon cotmpus. McKnight, who had a home in Gam- ag_reement. Ohio Lottery spokeswoman bier, was the' kitchen manager at the restaurant. Sandy Lesko-Mounts said the meeting followed one the tWo . states had in Pittsburgh last ; LORAIN (AP) - Bacteria found in the water system at month and remained inforthe Ford Motor Co.'s Lorain Assembly Plant was harmless, mal. "I would call the talks prethe· automaker told employees. · The plant's water system was shut off late Tuesday. when liminary but serious. We're the bacteria was detected. Employees were warned to stop . looking for what would generate the most excitement and drinking the water and hot wash their hands. The bacteria was identified and it will not cause illness and the biggest return for the isn't associated with the Legionnaires' disease that killed two state,'' slle said. She confirmed that Ohio Ford emplojees last month at a Cleveland plant, .said Terry Tomaszewski, health commissioner fcir the Lorain Ciry Lottery officials have also met Health Department. · · · with officials of Powerball and"' Health officials said Wednesday that they believe the bac- Big Game multistate lotteries. teria originated in .the water fountain carbon filters used to Pennsylvania is so far the only other state. improve· the taste. "I would characterize this as an informal meeting for research purposes only," said SHARONVILLE (AP) - Some pare~m and teachers Kevin Kellems, spokesman for cl'aim mold has sickened children at a grade school in this Ohio Gov. Bob Taft. , Cincinnati suburb, and they say school district officials knew Lottery officials hope that a of the potential health hazard for nearly a year before taking two-state lottery would attract action. people who play only when ' The Cincinnati Enquirer · re'ported. Thursday that it the jackpot is large. obtained documents showing that Princeton School District' Taft'wants Ohiu's .lottery to officials knew last spring of possible mold problems from .generate an additional S7Q waier-daniaged carpet in a clamoom in the Robert E. Luc.as million for schools .over the Intermediate School. next two years. To do that. he District officials did not remove the .carpeting for _almost said in his budget proposal ' 11 months despite recomntendations from an indoor envi- that Ohio would have to parromrtental expert and the National Institute for Occupa- ticipate in a multistate lottery tional Safety and Health, the newspaper said. such as Powerball to increase · Ken Martinez, of the Cincinnati office of NIOSH, said lottery sales. water-damaged carpet is often a breeding ground for microAnother option is to have a bial growth. combined lottery with ano,th.: \ '~r state such as Pennsylvania, ' Kellems said. Officials suspected niold • .. ChriJcian Academy in the fall 7:57 a.m.,Jones Road,Janet of 1975 and over. the years it PoweU, O'Bleness Memorial . ~·· has experienced a gr<lwing Hotpital; Glmlll-eo~ Rock;;ll- an. poduck. enrollment olrering a strong 6:39 p.m., Spring Avenue, ·! , . . . . . . . Oenllll Eleell1c - 311.. . ROdly Soc*- .... spiritual and academic pro- Robel't Forhman, Kenneth GKNLY-10 RO Shell- 54\ • .. gram. • HMey DIMciiM- 35'- Sem-33\ Bonin,HMC; Knwl-91. Shoney's ~\ lu a member of the *est 8:03p.m., Park Road, TomKmu-24\ Waf·Mart - 49\ POMEROY Prograt111 MIDDLEPORT Fuit- Virginia Christian Education mie McChristian, PlhsantValLlrill End - 27~ Wendy's 22t. !r· ,will continue through this damentals of Tai Chi Ch'uan · Association and the·American ley Hotpital. Lid. -15\ Wol1hit ogton - ~~~ :r• week at Meigs Counry will taught by Eric Chambers . Association of Christian Oak Hill. FIMndal Ody stock reports •• POMEROY 13~ !he 4 p.m. closing ,,. libraries in observance of at the Riverbend Arts Coun- Schools, HCA strives to make 2:37 a.m., Hysell · Street,' OVB-2-'\ quol88 01 !he previoUs 1 .~ational Library Week. BBT-341. cil building Thursday, April quality Christiap education an Clara Jan>is, HMC; day's transac11ons, pro·; ,1 Tonight from 6 .to 8 p.m. Peoplee -111\ vided by Smith Pat1n81S 19, 26, imd May 3 and 10, 7 to affordable opponuniry with 9:21 p.m., Ohio 7, RayPllll'Mr-7 at Advestlnc. ~ , .~ere .~ be tie dye work- 8 p.m. The cost is S20 for the tuition rates lower than most mond Haughs, PVH; ~ . 1Jhop; Friday an antique value course. For more informa- West Virginia Christian or 1'1: 13 p.m., Mulberry . ; ,clinic will be held from 6 to 8 tio~, Chambers can be con" parochial schools, according to Avenue, · Rosa Randolph, . ,p.m., and residents may bring tacted at 992.5386. a· release from the school. HMC. Leu tluln equ•l PIIJ . ·~ }n two Items to be appraised The A Beka curriculull), RACINE ·' Awomen wl1o has U1e same job as , ,Jree of charge; and Saturday, with a phonetically based 8:49 a.m., Southern High a man Nmlleas for every dollar .• ;m Easter egg hunt will be reading and language arts pro- School, 1 Matthew Milliron, he oama. baaed on a draft study .,h;ld at the Racin~".Library APPLE GROVE - A jam . gram, is taught at the school. Ohio S~te Universiry Hospiof.f- oonlractors conducled by l,,.from 11 a.m. to r p.m. lhe labor Oepattment. bul reI eased session will be held at · the Applications for enrollment tal; by lj.S. Sen. Tom Har1<in D·lowa. Red Barn Fri<hy from 7 to 11 may be obtai~ed by, co'ltact 10 . a.m., Ohio 124, Opal The agency said the report has not p.m. Admission is free and all the school office, 273~946l '• Cununins, PVH; been Issued officially because d bands are welcome. accuracy questions. 9:41 p.m., Rainbow Jtidge, ,. POMEROY - A candle Misty Evans, Jackson General AWlllgl.nnual pay " "making class will be offered at POMEROY Meigs Hospital. Men the Senior Citizens Center on Cou)lty Recorder Judy King POMEROY Units of RUTLAND 544.283 - April 10 front 10 to 11 a.m. RACINE -:- A bake sale • the Meigs Emergency Service 1:14 p.m., Ohio 143, Gary has repo'rced the following Further information may be will be held Saturday begin- answered 13 calls for assistance Awe1ege PlY for women, transfers in real estate as Bates, OBMH: par $1 pay for men , .obtained by calling the Cenning at 8 a.m. in front of the on Wednesday. Units respond1 7:36p.m., Salem Street, l'aul P.wcessed in h~r office. ,,ter, 992-2161. · Home National Bank. The ed as follows: Ronnie McDade, Ronald G. Taylor, treated. $0.97 McDade, Lorena McDade, to Ronald Star Mill Park Board is sponCENTRAL DISPATCH .' . SCIPIOTWP. G. McDade, Lorena McDade, deed, .., sor of the sale. 1:48 a.m., Salem Street, I: 13 p.m., Ohio 143 , struc- Lebanon Twp. • Tracy Owensby, Holzer Med- ture fire. assisted by Pomeroy. Ronald G. McDade, Loretta ... POMEROY Meigs · McDade, to Ronald G. McDade and ical Center; Lewis residence. Lorena McDade, deed, Olive Twp. County Tuberculosis Clinic Fra~ Herald; Jr.. to Marc Travis will hold:a free evening clinic POMEROY - An action Pierce, Wendy Caroline Pierce, deed, Mondfy, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at for divorce . has been filed in OrangeTwp. the Salem Star Grange. The Meigs County Common Joanne Lanham, Joanna Lanham, Charles E. Lanhem, to Janice Poar, " - tests given Monday will need Pleas Court by Carla J. Dill, Paul A. Poar, deed, Chester Twp. ~" to be • read . on Wednesday, Pomeroy, against Bobby E. David A. Davis, Shelby J. Davis, to · . April 11, 4:30 to 5:30p.m. . " Dill, Cheshire. Chetyf Marie Browning, deed, Rutland Twp. • The tests are free of char~ An action for dissolution of Rick Colbum to April Colbum, deed, L Jor Meigs County residents or marriage has been filed by SafiSb"')' Twp. · : · COLUMBUS - Iantha Jean Bates, 47, Columbus, formerly AP •\. ,anyone employed in Meigs Stephen James Batey. MiddleMiddleport Church of Christ, to i i .County. All food handl~rs are port, and Ellen Lewis Batey, of Gallipolis, died Tuesday. April 3, 2001 in Mount Carmel East Daniel D. Thomas, Marjorie J. ThQmas, dead, VIllage of Midellepon. Hospital, Columbus. · required to have skin tests. Middleport. Raymond H. Landers, to Hoby M. Born Jan. 31, 1954 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of Lander&. Mat1< A. Landers, certificate Robert E. Still of Dayton, al)4 the lat.e Huldah Frances Gor- of transfer, Vlflage of Pomeroy. -~- · ~. :: don, and the stepdaughte'r o( the 1aie1(udolph Gordon Jr. Roy Euu- Powal, Debra Gilley, Doma Frazier, Angella McDonald, to · .•• . COOLVILLE Gospel POMEROY _The deadShe was a member ofTriedstone Baptist Church, and for the John E. Blake, deed, V~lage of Midcle- , 'Harmony Boys,· West Vir- line statewide for registering past year attended Liberty Hill Baptist Church in Columbus. port. Lasalle National Bank to James L. . •' ::ginia'{ ambassadors of gospel to vote in t h e May primary She was past newsletter editor of Providence Missionary AssoRidenour. deed, Chester Twp. - ciation, a past clerk ofTriedstone Church, past president of Gaimusic, ·will perform at the election' is April 9. John Paul Hensley to Garnett Hens· Applkations submitted to .lia Sub4istrict ~un<hy School and BTL!. . Coolvjlle United Methodist ley. aflldavfl of translar, Olive Twp. 1 Garnett Hensley to Jo Ann Rebecboards of elections and · the She was a current member of the Women's Auxiliary at LibChutl;h' on Satlnday, 7 p.m. ca, Joaaph D. Rebecca, deed, Olive err}' HiD; and member of the choir, member ofVoices Unit. Admission i$ free although an secretary of state must be Twp. p_ostmarked no later than that· ed For Christ and was also a choir member at Triedstone. She ." offering will be taken. Richard Ha:;man, Barbara Hayman, date. was active in various positions. Shewas a past Emancipation to JoAnn Rebecca, Joseph D. Rebec. . . . Q . C ty 'll Senior Queen, and a current member of the· Emancipation ca, deed, Olw Twp. M e1gs oun voters w1 ' p cl . c· . Vlcfda Hants, Wlllam Hante, to John (111111!~~·~ ~!_!!,~~iii; .. · . 1 . ro amanon omnuttee. h ave no pnmary E..Blake, dead, Hobeon. e e~n, S . . h b d Nancy Sue Hirrteon to Michael urvtvmg are us an , Jean Luc Bates; two sons, Jonathan ~, _ POMEROY Items in . however, due to a lack of ar:. Keflh Hanleon, dead, Ruland end' Sel. di~-· C didap (Angela) Garnes and Steve E. Garnes, both of Columbus; two , , .w inter storage at the Rock t1san can ua.es. an tes b h d • · · Twpe. (Peroeta) d 'h' ffi rot ers, Ru olph Gordon Jr. of Columbus, and Sherman Lee labury Springs Fairgrounds·are to be Jeremy l. ·Roush;· Jennifer A. •or ~an towns tp o ce·. '(Li q da) \G o rdon .o f •Bl ue R oc k, Oh'10; th ree s1sten,' · Crystal Aoull), to Colt,ombut Southtm Power. , , .picked up Saturday between 9 will a ear 0 th •N 61 · ' n e bpvll. Sommerville of Columbus, Desiree "Desi" Hurt of Rodney. •nmento Surion Twp. PP ' ·and 3 'p:in. · I.AaNin T. Hlff, Jennifer J. Hill, to genera1 e 1ectlo11 a ot, an d Sonseernay " '"Sonny" (0 wen) G arnes · f G allipolis. o Frymyer, SCV!ces · w ill be 11 a.m. Fnuay ·L m • pamt · '· c ree k Baptist · C h urc··.h , Columbus. •&outhem Power, ease· acco rdi ng to Jane · f h M . ment, Sutton Twp. deputy di rector o t e e1gs ·h h R Cal · M ' · ffi ' · F · c1s all Robert s. Mllntgomery, Arena A. County Board of Elections. wW:tt th eH llev. , .. , Vldn r. mmlsho !Ciafiung. nen may c at Montgomery, to Colllnbus Southam " aug a eywoo .unera ome rom 6-9 torught, and at .. POMEROY '-'•dies Power, easement. Sutton Twp. the church one hour prior to services on friday. Catne~ne WOlfe, Davey D. Wolfe, to ~ll.lxiji~1t will have a bake sale In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to American Columbus Southam Power, ease·· Ail'lci1"13 . Donations for the ment. Letart Fda. HARRISONVILLE _ A Heart Association. be appreciated. A secHome National Bank to D.V. Weber. 19m<\ fund raising project, the fire drill becaiue a real life 1 - Inc., deed, Oliva Twp. Joseph Short, deceued; to Bet1y ;tn.~IUaJ, .. white elephant sale exercise when a class at HarLou Maynard, ·Hertiert Short. Marcella held on June .1, and risonville Elementary School Sousa, carolyn Sue Mattox. Mary f!o,rlitilorjs are also neede!f for spotted a•house fire next door .• REEDSVILLE- Betty Delong, 69, Reedsville, died Thurs- Magdalene Sctunelhaus. certificate a1 day, April 5, 2001 at the extended care unit ofVeterans Memo- transfpr, Chester Twp. ~11at . • I. . to the school. ' Glen R. Collins, Jr., Connie G. 'rial Hospital in P_gmerdy. . The second grade .class of .Collins. to Travis J. Lisle, Scott A. Lisle, Arrangements wiD be announced by White Funeral Home John T. Lisle, dlied, ~llage of SyraLynn Bookman exited their in Coolville. cuse. school building· during a · fire . .I . Joyce E. Crouser to Robert L. drill Wednesday, only to find Moran, Amanda E. Moran. deed, Olive the Lewis residence next Twp. . -· Sutton START Sntall Town Vickie Harris, William Harris. to door, on Ohio '143, in flames: · Trustees are Mindy K. Brinker. deed, Village of Rut· Assessment and Readiness An emergency call was that ~ll artificial made, and fire trucks disTe~hniqties as pare· of a land. Harrison Smith, deceased, Ben· wreaths and other U.S. Department of Agricul. ·froniPIIpAI jamln Hams Harrison, to Ruth N. patched to the. scene, thanks t,:ilrtificia,J grave decorations pe Smith, affidavit of transfer, Slltton Twp. ture Rural Development to the observant students. Juanita Jenkins to Linda Putnam, f:Semoved from all cemeteries Grant. The class is made up of ~3 have yet to be returned," said Denver L. Henderson, Jr., certificate of .Suttdn Township main- students, Bookman s~id . Blaettnar. "Every question- · Once the surveys have been transfer. Bedford Twp. t'.):ai~•ed~ the township. · naire we obtain contains completed and returned, the Ronald Edward Davis, Pauline Fem for removal is important information that is COAD will compile and pre- Davis, to M~el w. Ruchti, Catarina Ruchti, deed, Salem Twp. ~nrollment to allow mowing and crucial to Pon1eroy's econom- sent the · data to the FFPC, if:)rinlmi.ng to proc.eed. ical .development.'' , .. ~ho will then select three or Blaettnar said individuals four major issues that are most RAVENSWOOD, WVa. - may.also bring ~heir question- discussed by residents in the . ·Enrollment is open at the naire to 'the Pomeroy Munici- survey. COAD.;will then assist the Heritage .Christian Academy pal Building and drop them for the 2~1-02 school years. off at the police department FPPC in the presentation of the survey data and a focused · Second Baptist Church of before the new deadline. Ravenswood began Heritage · "We encourage all Pomeroy ·discussion on these issues at a . residents to fill out a question- community meeting schednaire and return it because uled to take place at Trinity they are essential for our' Church in Pomeroy on April future planning," added Blaet- 23. The survey is confidential tnar. . ""' Blaettnar expressed · his and does not include one's 8UODY GUY'S SIDE·MAN FOR (USPS 21 3·810) appreciation for viUage resi- name or address. Ohllo V.llty Publlohlng Co. OVER 10 YEARS . dents who have already turned Published every ofterr\0011, 'Monday · I I through Friday, 111 Court St.. · in a "good number of quesAGUITAR TO.UR DE FORCE IN Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond·elass . 'C<!rr*tlon Polley tionnaires" and that their Our main concem In aR stories Is po&laga Pllld'ol Pomeroy. THE VEIN OF HENDRIX, response is an indication of to. be accurate. If you know of an Mlfftbtt: The A&aoclated Press and the Ohio Newspaper .1\asooiatlon. error In II story, call the newsroom PalllmliltM: •VAUONAII, SHEPPARD & LAIIO citizens' inte~est and involveSand address correc· at (740) 992·2t56. tiona lo The Oally Sentinel, 111 Covrt. · ment in the community. 51.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' The COAD will be funding New• o.pertmenta Subacrlptlon ratea The main number 1s 992·2156. the · assessment process By carrier or motor route Department extenrions are: · through Project Good one-k s2 , $8.70 ,Qenerol m•~..L''- Ext. 12 Ont month OIMt'ytar $104 Spot fi re ·Water at plant harmless • LOCAL BRIEF~ - 13Weekl 211 Wt6kl 52 Wttkl $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 outa1dl Molga ! Couniy or 992-6524 SU25 $56.68 $109.72 f'or More lnformatton '"''"'w totn l •.ht•l'1r prll www •.pc•nccrgult.us com 00111 • J' • "' 992-0727 ' .,, d "' ' • �• . •. . The Dally Sentinel •• e,1,.. •~ .. , u MULMii uta "'•""'• .t '· H ...... ;" J.ami/p .. ..... Jobil c. Wolf, .'• <• OUR VIEW ., Overhaul .Postal Service needs fine ' ' tuntng to survtve • • KONPRACKEl'S VIEW • Hard to believe, but that last increase in rhe cost of ~ru~iling letters isn't enough.. to offset increasing expenses for the Postal Service. · That's what Postmaster General William Henderson has told Congress in, making his case for an overhaul of hOw rates are set. Basically, the post office needs moie money or we can see reduced services, or even no delivery on Saturdays. We all grouse about how everything seems more expensive today. But a change in how the Postal SerVice charges for mail, .on a moderate scale, is in order if we are to continue enjoying the convenience provided by our local post office. . It may mean the post office in your neighborhood can stay open. . About 20 years ago, a review -of rural post offices led to the closing and merging of several facilities in the tri-county area. Small post offices were the top victims, but the impact was somewhat softened because services were still available through nearby facilities. . In our neck of the woods, we can't atrord to lose any more of these services. Because like it or not, the Postal Service remains the most dependable form of transminion. and delivery. Not all cap atrord, or access, courier services in our region. · _..nd tl)e price im't all that bad, either. . Besides, few if any services deliver letters and parcels on the weekend. With the current setup, we can still look forward to getting serviced on a Saturday. ' We encourage Congress to consider changing the way the Postal S<;rvice does thing; We only advise that it doesn't price itself out of the market. The service must also respond to criticism surrounding how its money is spent. That's p~rticularly true now, when value for the dollar remains a leading priority with customers, and business groups believe the .service's work force is bloated. , Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., agreed with Henderson's contention and ·~aid action is needed to avoid what he called a "full-blown crisis" in a few years. . We concur. \he Postal Service is too important to too many people to be allowed to collapse in a sea of red ink. · • .. ' • ' ' • .I ,I TODAY. IN HISTORY . l' . BY THE ASSOCIATED.~RESS POMEROY - Jessica L. Roush of Pomeroy has been named a United States National Award winner in science; She attends Meigs High School, and was nominated by h~r teacher. She will appear in the United States Achievemen( A'cadeiny Official Yearbook, which is published annually. She is the daughter of Roger and Kathy Roush of Pomeroy. and the granddaugh'ter of Charlotte Hysell of Rutlafid. skin ailment common for college-aged l OIWcl..,.., Na112ed to academy Daughter~ . ....,_., 1INHUI N ill , _ .... . . , . . TM-.,;,.;011, u,nnM U.IIN co~du~Niow .,.tlwCOIWIUWII/.... l'llltlilllilfl Co.'s ttlilori4J ~ IUWir Mltfrwi11 ltDIM. POMEROY - ln an engagement announcement in Sunday's paper, th!Wncorrect date of Glenn Kent Morgan's graduation fiom Ot!Jtge County High ·School in North Carolina was given. The fiance of Michelle Lynn O'Nail graduated ill 1997. .'CM'odwinc • Control... brw•; 1101 ,nfDIIIIlilin. Corredion of Family Medicine 01.-~HII p~ 'llwlnd1y, _,.. !1, 2•1 SOCIETY ·NOTES AIIOdate Profalor Utkn 10 tlw ,diJor ~n wt~. TlwytlttHM N lut , _ Jll wonll. All ..... • ., N . . . ~lite,.,. atl lilt;' - · ........ tll'f IUjttiiO tditiJW W No .,.,;,n,tJI~tWn will . llan8glng Editor • .,. ·--•~~ Hoeflich ._. llllnllgel' ' ' A. Stwwn Lewis Charles W. Govey : "?--·· .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • --=;..BJ the Bend .rap AS ·_The_o_arry_Se_ntin_ei_ _ • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-912·215& • Fax: 912·2157 Publlsh8r . ... PageA4 nlon The Daily Sentinel • .. . Coming soon: ·a battle royal over trade issues . Tough though .it may be for President Bush to get his · taX cut, Medicare and energy plans thrOugh Congress this yur, free-trade legislation is likely to be even tougher. . . Then-President BiD Clinton penuaded House Democrats to go along with some open trade meuures - none toO enthusiastically - but he failed to con~ · vert th~ &om bedrock prorectionilm. · As a result, pro-trade Democraa ntiCOWMNIST mate that they can produce only 20 to 25 votes toward pusing the kind or trade · legislation they expect &om Bush, requir'lWo trade pacts sigried .by the Clinton ing Republicans to muster 195 to 200 administration - with Jordan and Vietvotes- a daunting task. · nam '- await Congressional action. The Some Republicans say the Democrats Jordan apeement contains labor and are low-balling in an etl'ort to gee Bush to environmental standards. yield 'on their favorite issues -labor aiul But th.e true deadline for ~or legislaenvironmental standards - and thac the tift action is in Novell)ber, when the high-tech industry liltitnately Will ensure next Wotld Thde Organization summit that Democrats come around. The Senate occurs in the Arab emirate of Qatar, generally supports free trade. where a new global round of trade talks is 1b change the House climate, Bush's supposed to be launched. brilliant and indefatigable trade chief, · The last WTO meeting. in Seattle in Robert Zoellick, is working nonstop, vis- 1999, turned into a riotous disaster. T,hat won't happen in far-otr Qatar, but alBiring .and consulting with Democrats even such hard cases as AFL-CIO Presi· cials are mildly worried because the Perdent Jo~ Sweeney and Rep. Charlie. ·sian Gulf · state's riame is pronounced R.mgel, D-N.Y. · . "gutter;' and trade-talks will bear that disAs · a top State Departinent ofijcial crediting moniker. under Bush's .tither, Zoellick helped ere~egardless, in ~ce of the WTO ale the Asian-P~cific Economic Cooper- meeting, the a~nistration wants Con• arion organization, ·now a major ·link gress tQ grant 1t what used to be called among Pacific Basin nations. He also ere- "fast track" authority, ,y..rhich Zoellick and ated the plan for German reunification pro-free trade Rep. David Dreier, Rwhen the Berlin Wall fell. Calif,, this winter renamed "trade-proBut there are. limits to how far a motion" aLithodty. Republican administration can go., It's ·By either name, Congreis would give inconceivable thl!t it would accept a pro- up the ~igh~ to amend major trade agreevision in any major trade agreement that ments and could vote them only up or would allow trll.de sanctions to . be down. The prelidency has been without imposed if labor aftd environmental stan- ' fast-track authority since 1993. Clinton datds aren't met. Republicans would bolt. twice tried ..to get it and was blocked, Morton Kondracke largely because Democrats sided with the labor movement against him. Some Democrats say tliat labor's sway has increased in their caucus because corporations and corporate PACs now give less money to out-of•power Democrats. Polls reveal that Americans think, by a mai'gin of ut SO percent to 35 percent, that fo 'gn trade is bad for the U .S. economy. Z lliok told a group of journalists last . ek -~ there has been "a slow erosio of support for trade." There 130 free-trade agreements in effect; he 5a)'1, but Arneri~ is party to only two. with Mexico and Canada and with Israel. Europe has 27 and is riegotiating 15 more. · ' . To show how tough the road ahead is, however, when Zoellick earlier this month proposed · to buiidle aJ1 pending and proposed trade legislation into one omnibus package, the idea was attacked· by House Ways and Means Committee Democrats; free-traders included. . He wants to lump trade-promotion authority together with the Jordan and Vietnam pacts, as well as reauthorize an Andean-nation agreement and a proposal to assist workers hurt by low-cost imports. . The 28 Democrats on Wa}'1 and Means declared in a letter that b11ndling "will result in increased opposition rather than increa5ed support for action this Their ;ugument was about tactics, but they used the old term "faSt-track" to describe the m~t difficult piece in the .package - the one Zoellick most wants · to pass. One free-trade Democrat commented on that issue, "The prospect is bleak." . . year:• .Today is Thursday, April 5, the 95th day of 2001. There are ., 270 days left in the year. .. Today's Highlight in History: (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of On April 5, 1951 , Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were senRoll C~ll, the tllWSpaper of Cqpitol Hill.) tenced to death followin~ their conviction in New York on charges of conspiring to commit 'espionage for the Soviet · Union; co-defendant Morton Sobell was sentenced to 30 years in priii4>n (he was released in 1969). On this date: ' · In 1614,American Indian princess Pocahontas married Eng•• lish colqnist John Rolfe in Virginia. In 1.621, the Mayflower sailed from Plymouth, Mass., on a . . return trip to England. In 1649, Elihu Yale, the English philanthropist for whom Yale BY JOAN RYAN ed out thai\, four years after scientists . individuals, weD, we already have such University is named, was born.. Last Sunday, my son as~d why he had Cloned Dolly the sheep, cloned animals humans in identical twins. . In 1792, George Washington cast the first presidential veto, to go to church when he was having a still have a high rate of developmental Yet, I can't help thinking about my rejectirg a congressional measure for apportioning representa· perfectly good time watching "Scooby pelays, heart defects, lung problems and conversa~on with my sori. I like to ~ives among the states. . · main reason, I told him, was to. malfunctioning immune systems. Indeed, belic;ve t here. IS · somethi·ng of the divine in' J In 1895, playwright Oscar Wilde lost his criminal libel case . · Doo."The understand that God went to the trouble fewer than 3 percent of all anima} cloning every h uman, that some gentle hand pur' . against.the Marquess of Queensberry, who'd accused the writer of creating him as ·a penon unlike anyone etforts succeed. · · posefully mixes all infinite variety of of homosexual pi'actices·: · else who ever lived and that He put him Rae!, the cult leader, explains away · di · In 1964, Army Gen ..Dougla. Mac{l-rthur died in Washing, on this Earth for a reason. (The other rea~ such concerns. If defects are detected in mgre ents to create something the world ton at age 84. · · . son he had to go to church was because I · the fetus, it will .be aborted and another has never seen. 1 remember last year when Ii1 1975, nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kai~shek died at said so.) . . . surrogate will immediately be implanted researchers annQunced they had finally age 87. mapped the human genome and discovthought about this incident ,when I ·with another embryo. Rae! doesn't .,. reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes died in Hous, .. tonInat1976, reaa that the memben of Congress had acknowledge that certain defects cannot ered that the number and m'e of genes in . age 72. heard expert . testimony on human be seen at birth. Some cloned mice, for a human and a common field mouse '· In 1 98 ~ . a 15-day hijacking ordeal began as gunmen forced cloning tliis week. Now that several example, appeared normal but then grew not that different. In other words, a Kuwait Airways jumbo jet to land in Iran. · . groups ·are trying to produce a human .grotesquely. fat as young ~dults. the mystery of who we are and,what we In 1997, All en Ginsberg, the counterculture. ·g uru who'd . baby, the· cloning. debate has shifte4 ~m Based on health risks alone, a ban on become was not solved, but deepened. shattered conventions as poet laureate of the Beat Generation, ethics classes to Capitol Hill offic~. hiunan cloning is an easy caD. But what Cloning. it seems, brings us closet than died in New York City at age 70. . O.ne group, headed l1y . Kentlicky about, when the glitches are 'fixed? we have ever come to removing what Ten years ago: The space shuttle "Atlantis" blasteq off on a · professor and ah Italian. ferti)ity doctor; . People cringed at in vitro fertilization, · ll}Akes us truly ~uman. It would seem to missio n that included the deploying of the second of" NASA's" says, it exp7cts to clone. a ba~ within the too, when it was fint introduced, making turn babi~s into obj~cts to be cus~m­ Greft Qbservatories. The government ·reported the. nation's next '12 to 24 m!i!pth!. A cult leader who comparisons to Frankenstein's monster. built and paid for by check or credit cird. jobless rate surged .to 6.!l percent in March'. Former Texas Sen. says humans were created In a space-allen Now, thousands ofbabies are 6om every · Perhaps someday we will firid good John Tower, his daughter and 21 other people were killed in a. lab leads another group. This group is try• year thfougli the process. . reasons to clone humans. Until then, I commuter plane crash near Brunswick, Ga. ing .t~ clone the dead 10-month-old sort Some say cloning should be allowed in want to believe there is a divine hand in · Five years ago : Accomp~nied by six children who ~urvived • of a grief-stricken couple: a ~tion that values. individual choices. "I our creation. I want to feel auured that ,'· th e Oklahoma C ity bombing, Presiden\ Clinton bowed his The cloning attempts feel like a race, as don't think the federal government has when we say a baby is "created in His head in silent prayer at the site where 168 people· were killed almost a year earlier. if the scientists were creatins a revolu-. the ~onstitutional authority . to regulate i~ge." I know who we're talking about. tionary . new drug instead of a human how I ha~ children;• one philosophy One year ago: Ending a two-year investig:itien, an indepenao~n R}'<ln is a columnistfor tilt San mn· dimt counsel cleared Labor Secretary Alexis Herman of allegabeing. It doesn't seeni t\) matter that the professor said. · cisco Chrollicle. Send comments lo her.in tart tions that she'd solicited 250,000 in illegal campaign contriburisks ,'!fC still enormous. , If our problem with cioning is that ·it of this newspaper or send her e-mail at joan· tions. · . · ' · · ' A ~entNewYork·Tim~sst!'ry point- , denies the ~eal~cal u~q~enels of ry~nifgatt.ami.) • Question: My daughter before they come down with came home from coDege at an ailment, so they don't get spring break with a rash over the story "just. right." These her chest and arms that has. people can have the rash of been very itchy. She went to pityriasis on their lower amu, the student health center at face or in other places that are her school, where the doctor atypical fot this disease. In diagnosed it as pityriasis rqsea. addition, they can 1 have blis. What is .this and are other ters, bumps or hives instead of memben of the family likely the typical pityriasis lesions. to' get this rash? She's had the Some individuals have low problem now for about three fever, muscle aching, headache weeks, and it doesn't seem to and other common sympbe getting mu~h better. How toms of mild illness preceding long will she su!fer from this' the pityriasiS rosea. In addiA.mwer: Pityriasis rosea is a tion, there have been a few · common skin disorder that ~ported outhreaks in army afllicts females about 1-1/2 barracks and college dormit.otimes as frequently as it does .ries adding support to the males. Seventy-five percent of theory that this iDness is those with this disorder are . caused by an as yet unclassibetween the ages of I 0 and fied type of vi,ral infection. 35, but individuals of any age Consequently, there is proba• can get.it. bly a. very snull chance that Your college-aged daughter others within your family is probably close to the mean could share your daughter's age of23 for those with pityr- spring break malady. iasis rosea. Fortunately this Pityriasis rosea typically . · problem is a benign one in takes two to 12 weeks to clear that it has no serious health up. Some people have very • iinplicatioi!S other than the intei!Se itching with this ill.. rash. ness, but fortunately, most do Pityriuis .rosea often begins not. · Nq medicine really with a single oval-shaped or speeds the healing process, round area Of "rash" that has although the use of prescrip. fine scales near ia edge and tion or nonprescription topimeuures from one-half to cal and oral medicines are : four inches (one t 0 em) often of help for the itching. ' across. This so-called "herald The lesions eventually clear - patch" can appear anyWhere up, although it may take sevon tli~ Qc>dy, b1,1t most often it era! .more monthS for the sub·. is on<dte trunk. de increased or decreased pig""' ,It .,is ~~ ,, , hen.J~ patch, m~rta~on ~t the sites of pw-· .. ·; l:iecause 1t precedes - or vious lesions to 'totally fade .· , . "heralds"- the development away. , of full blown pityriasis rosea. If this doesn't de!fribe what · Within five to 10 days after your daughter is experiencing , the herald patch, numerous now,then I'd .suggest that she ;· smaller oval or round lesions see her doctor again. ' ~ appear in a symmetrical pat"Fawily Medicine" is a week;· tern o~ the trunk and ly wlrmHI. To submit questions; extrenutles. What I've just described is a write ro Jolrn C. Wolf, D.O., "textbook" case of pityriasis 0/rio Urtivcrsity · Cofle~e of .:" rosea. Of course, not everyone Ostcopnt/rit Medicine, Grost'<'nor " reads the medical books Hall,Atl!cns, 0/rio 45701 . to aub hears Greene book review POMEROY - "Dury,. by Bob Greene was reviewed by Oleta Heighton at a recent m<:,eting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Library . Leah Jean Ord introduced ihe reviewer who discussed the '"' { non- fiction book written by Greene, whom Heighton once me1 on an airpbne flight. Greene is a weU-known syndicated Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen Icenhower columnist for the Chic ag~ Tribime, .writes for "Life" magazine, and has been a broadcast journalist. He has written a number ofbest- seDing non-fiction works and novels. He is a Columbus · · native. Heighton said that the story in the book begins in 1998, ' CHESHIRE - Kelly Jo Roush and G. Allen lcenho\\rer when Greene spent nuny hours at the bedside of his terminalwere married Sept. 9 at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. . ly-ill father.The review began \vith this quote:"lt is a little disThe bride is the daughter of Joe and Carole Roush of ~oncerting for most of us to grow up and realize that our parCheshire and the groom is the son of Glenn and Sue lcen- ents don't exist solely for us and that they had separate and perhewer of Letart, WVa. haps even interesting. lives totally apart from what we have The Rev. .Alvi.s Pollard performed the ceremony. Donna known about them." jenkins was orgaltist, Jesse RusseU, pianist, and vocalists were . Green finds,. there are lot of questions abGut his father's life B~nda Pollard and ijelenlu Ehman. The b ride and groom that it had never occurred to him to ask. His father was an sang special music. Anita Brunicardi read a scripture. infantryman in the 91st Division in the grim campaign to push The bride was escorted by her father. Matron of honor was the Germans out of Italy. He had ente~d the war as a draftee Amy Shriver, sister of the bride, best man was Nick McCarty, and ended the war as a major, 'Very proud of his army service. · and bridesmaids were Tara Chevalier, Erin Deel, Danielle Living a few miles away in Columbus was another man the . Drum'inond, Megan Mulford, and Vicki Russell, cousins of the same age as Greene's father, who ha~ an important duty durbride, and Amy Siders, sister of the groom. Junior bridesmaid ing the war, and who Greene caUed, "the man who won the was Courtney Rita Marie Shriver, niece of the bride. war;• Paul Tibbets. Tibbets piloted a plane, ·named the Enola · Groomsmen were,Jetf Northup, Scott Blevins, Eric Thorn- Gay after his mother, to Hiroshima, Japan, and dropped an ton, Jetf Daniels, Len Adkins, and Dave Juehring. Junior atomic bomb. groomsmen was Jesse Rullell,, cousin of the bride. . Over a period o£.20 yean, Greene had sought an interview Ushen were GleM Icenhower, father of the groom, Kyle . with Tibbets, hoping to write his story. But Tibbets wu a very ·& Deel, cousin.of the bride, and Kenny Roush. Flower girls wete private man and did not respond. l Kassie Jo and Carly Ann Shriver, Qieces of .the bride, and ring Around the time that Greene was at his dying father's bed: bearer was Michael Allen Siden, nephew of the groom. Guest side, he wrote about the World War II generation after a visit to greeter was Shawn Bush. Steve Jenkins handled sound, jennifer the Ohio History of Flight Museum, commenting that the Sevy coordinated the wedding and Christi Johnson was a con- generation was . not boastful of what they had d.one. Tibbea. sultant. read the article, contacted Greene, and fi.nally granted an inter· The flowers on the altar table ·)II'Cte in memory of.the bride view. He told of his feelings that the bomb was necessary l.o and groom's deceased grandparenu, Virgil and Louise Atkins, save thousands of lives that would hive been lost in an invuion Rev. John;P and Wyoma Icenhow~r, Hortie and Doris Roush, of Japan. As a result of the interview, an unlikely friendship ..•and Rita Marie Stump; ,,. . developed that allowed Greene to discover things about his . A reception 'WII held llnhe University of Rio Grande Lyne 'father and that generation 'o f soldien that he had never fully " Ce:nter. The couple haneyiiiooned in Cancun, Mexico. undentood before. . ' The bride g111duated from the University ·of Charleston with Heighton said that ~'Duty" is very well-written in Greene$ a bachelor's degree in sports medicine/pre-professional medi- journalistic style, and fuU of personal details from the life of his cine, and received her master's degree in anatomy and her doc- father al!d that ofTibbets. torate in chiropractic ·medicine at Palmer College of Chirofor roll call, memb~rs responded by naming a member of a practiC. She is a physician at Holzer Clinic specializing in chi- character from a book whose life is defined as characteristit . such as love, duty, or honesty. ropractic and sports injury. The groom graduated from the Ohio University with a Bernice .Catpenter served as hos,tess for the meeting. Jeanne . bachelor's degree i!l pre-architectural history/pre-architecture Bowen, president, conducted the session with members giving '.and is employed by American Electric Power Regional Service the club collect. Members discuss~d the program changes and , Organi~ation . plans for next year. : ! , The couple resides in Point Pleasant, W Va. lcenhotver wedding a MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. •' Subscribe today. 992-2156 LOCAL HA,PPENINGS ', THURSDAY , SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village ,. CQUncl, regular meeting, 7 p.m., vii· lage hall • POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, ',· 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Lldheran Church. C8Rllyn Grueser and Doma Byar, hOIIeeaes. REEDSVILLE - Childhood Immunizations through th8 Ohio UnlveiBity RYAN'S ·VIEW College of Osteopathic Medicine Chlktlood Immunization Program, through t 8 years. Reed's Store, 1t • a.m. to 1 p.m., bring shot records. Chicken po>< vaccine now avilllable. the Ohio Unlveratty C<lllege of Osteoll!'thic Medicine and the Central Ohio Chapter of the·Arth1111s Program. ' !'Ita f!Ot,1EROY - Junior and Whne to present 'Golden Oldies, 5:30 p.m TUPPERS P1.AINS -Tuppers Plains Thursday allhe Meigs County Senior VFW Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Center. No adml8810n, public Invited. Wh~e elephant sale. MIDDLEAORT - Special meeting, Mlddlepolt Vllage Council, 6 p.m .. to POMEROY - Abromyalgla seij·halp employ pollee otllcer. course, free, Pomeroy llbra'Y. eve'Y Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m. for seve.n wee!<4 PORTLAND- Revival seiVIces, beginning Thursday. Sponsored by FreedOm Gospel Mission, Beshan .I and StiveiSvllle Road, Portland. Rev. Clyde Ferrell, evangelist, seiVIces · through Sunday, 7 p.m. each night, 1 special singing. ~RA SPECIAL. With a Daily Sentinel FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs High School senior pl~ys Including "Whh Am I This 11me?' ai)d "The Crazy Mlxed·Up Island of Or. Moreau." .$3 for adults and $2 for students. POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter PERI74,. Fri; Senior Citizens Center, noon luncheon. folowed by meting . Easter Greeti~ Cloning is nothing but a denial ·of our uniqueness HOLZER CLINIC .. ' Chiropractic Services I a new approach to multidis~iplinary medicine! . .! •' ... ' • '' ••• • ,• ; a . .~ * t' '!· (I •• ..~; J, ' '' · S,peellilziDIIn: Dr; i:e" Rou• Chiropractic &Sp9fl1 InjUry Fhysicim . Holler CIWc S)'CIIIlCift (741).4*-5244 Sports Injuries .Whipl~~Sh Injuries . Nedt &Back Pain ' , Headaches Carpal Tunnel Syndrome · Herniated DisaSciat~a " Scoliosis Worlc.relited injuries 1 Dr. Todd Rnble)' Chiropractic ·Physician Holler Clktle Jaekson (740) SIUI73 •• Mall or Drop off at the Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street, Ohio 45769 ' Child's Name'~.~----------From -:-_ _ _ _:__ _..;__~---- Your Name _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ~--- Address _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __...._ __;:....._ ·cau·ror an appointment today! Phone#---~~----~~--­ . Ads Must Be .Prepaid ., I .' , ' New arrival ·. , POMEROY - 'ferry .and • Tammy Newsome · of ' ' Hartville announce the birth ·1 ' of a son, Cole Austin, born on t ,; Feb. 22 at ·Akron General ·' -: Medical Center. , , · , The infant weighed 6 1,' pounds, 1.4 ounces, Mr. and , : Mn. Newsome have a son, r··' Drew. : Grandparents are JoAnne 1 .' and Frank Newsome of · Pomeroy, Sandy Roberts of Reedsville, and Richard Robe~ts of Belpre . · Great,, grandparents are LoweD and ·· Pauline Perry of Chap- . manville~ W.Va. Friday, Happy Easter! LoVe, Mom II.. Dad :. :.::April6th 12 noon. .____ _ _ _ _"""""'· ,./~'\ Cole Au1tln NeWsome were . Kall Cunningham .. . . I ' " �• . •. . The Dally Sentinel •• e,1,.. •~ .. , u MULMii uta "'•""'• .t '· H ...... ;" J.ami/p .. ..... Jobil c. Wolf, .'• <• OUR VIEW ., Overhaul .Postal Service needs fine ' ' tuntng to survtve • • KONPRACKEl'S VIEW • Hard to believe, but that last increase in rhe cost of ~ru~iling letters isn't enough.. to offset increasing expenses for the Postal Service. · That's what Postmaster General William Henderson has told Congress in, making his case for an overhaul of hOw rates are set. Basically, the post office needs moie money or we can see reduced services, or even no delivery on Saturdays. We all grouse about how everything seems more expensive today. But a change in how the Postal SerVice charges for mail, .on a moderate scale, is in order if we are to continue enjoying the convenience provided by our local post office. . It may mean the post office in your neighborhood can stay open. . About 20 years ago, a review -of rural post offices led to the closing and merging of several facilities in the tri-county area. Small post offices were the top victims, but the impact was somewhat softened because services were still available through nearby facilities. . In our neck of the woods, we can't atrord to lose any more of these services. Because like it or not, the Postal Service remains the most dependable form of transminion. and delivery. Not all cap atrord, or access, courier services in our region. · _..nd tl)e price im't all that bad, either. . Besides, few if any services deliver letters and parcels on the weekend. With the current setup, we can still look forward to getting serviced on a Saturday. ' We encourage Congress to consider changing the way the Postal S<;rvice does thing; We only advise that it doesn't price itself out of the market. The service must also respond to criticism surrounding how its money is spent. That's p~rticularly true now, when value for the dollar remains a leading priority with customers, and business groups believe the .service's work force is bloated. , Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., agreed with Henderson's contention and ·~aid action is needed to avoid what he called a "full-blown crisis" in a few years. . We concur. \he Postal Service is too important to too many people to be allowed to collapse in a sea of red ink. · • .. ' • ' ' • .I ,I TODAY. IN HISTORY . l' . BY THE ASSOCIATED.~RESS POMEROY - Jessica L. Roush of Pomeroy has been named a United States National Award winner in science; She attends Meigs High School, and was nominated by h~r teacher. She will appear in the United States Achievemen( A'cadeiny Official Yearbook, which is published annually. She is the daughter of Roger and Kathy Roush of Pomeroy. and the granddaugh'ter of Charlotte Hysell of Rutlafid. skin ailment common for college-aged l OIWcl..,.., Na112ed to academy Daughter~ . ....,_., 1INHUI N ill , _ .... . . , . . TM-.,;,.;011, u,nnM U.IIN co~du~Niow .,.tlwCOIWIUWII/.... l'llltlilllilfl Co.'s ttlilori4J ~ IUWir Mltfrwi11 ltDIM. POMEROY - ln an engagement announcement in Sunday's paper, th!Wncorrect date of Glenn Kent Morgan's graduation fiom Ot!Jtge County High ·School in North Carolina was given. The fiance of Michelle Lynn O'Nail graduated ill 1997. .'CM'odwinc • Control... brw•; 1101 ,nfDIIIIlilin. Corredion of Family Medicine 01.-~HII p~ 'llwlnd1y, _,.. !1, 2•1 SOCIETY ·NOTES AIIOdate Profalor Utkn 10 tlw ,diJor ~n wt~. TlwytlttHM N lut , _ Jll wonll. All ..... • ., N . . . ~lite,.,. atl lilt;' - · ........ tll'f IUjttiiO tditiJW W No .,.,;,n,tJI~tWn will . llan8glng Editor • .,. ·--•~~ Hoeflich ._. llllnllgel' ' ' A. Stwwn Lewis Charles W. Govey : "?--·· .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • --=;..BJ the Bend .rap AS ·_The_o_arry_Se_ntin_ei_ _ • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-912·215& • Fax: 912·2157 Publlsh8r . ... PageA4 nlon The Daily Sentinel • .. . Coming soon: ·a battle royal over trade issues . Tough though .it may be for President Bush to get his · taX cut, Medicare and energy plans thrOugh Congress this yur, free-trade legislation is likely to be even tougher. . . Then-President BiD Clinton penuaded House Democrats to go along with some open trade meuures - none toO enthusiastically - but he failed to con~ · vert th~ &om bedrock prorectionilm. · As a result, pro-trade Democraa ntiCOWMNIST mate that they can produce only 20 to 25 votes toward pusing the kind or trade · legislation they expect &om Bush, requir'lWo trade pacts sigried .by the Clinton ing Republicans to muster 195 to 200 administration - with Jordan and Vietvotes- a daunting task. · nam '- await Congressional action. The Some Republicans say the Democrats Jordan apeement contains labor and are low-balling in an etl'ort to gee Bush to environmental standards. yield 'on their favorite issues -labor aiul But th.e true deadline for ~or legislaenvironmental standards - and thac the tift action is in Novell)ber, when the high-tech industry liltitnately Will ensure next Wotld Thde Organization summit that Democrats come around. The Senate occurs in the Arab emirate of Qatar, generally supports free trade. where a new global round of trade talks is 1b change the House climate, Bush's supposed to be launched. brilliant and indefatigable trade chief, · The last WTO meeting. in Seattle in Robert Zoellick, is working nonstop, vis- 1999, turned into a riotous disaster. T,hat won't happen in far-otr Qatar, but alBiring .and consulting with Democrats even such hard cases as AFL-CIO Presi· cials are mildly worried because the Perdent Jo~ Sweeney and Rep. Charlie. ·sian Gulf · state's riame is pronounced R.mgel, D-N.Y. · . "gutter;' and trade-talks will bear that disAs · a top State Departinent ofijcial crediting moniker. under Bush's .tither, Zoellick helped ere~egardless, in ~ce of the WTO ale the Asian-P~cific Economic Cooper- meeting, the a~nistration wants Con• arion organization, ·now a major ·link gress tQ grant 1t what used to be called among Pacific Basin nations. He also ere- "fast track" authority, ,y..rhich Zoellick and ated the plan for German reunification pro-free trade Rep. David Dreier, Rwhen the Berlin Wall fell. Calif,, this winter renamed "trade-proBut there are. limits to how far a motion" aLithodty. Republican administration can go., It's ·By either name, Congreis would give inconceivable thl!t it would accept a pro- up the ~igh~ to amend major trade agreevision in any major trade agreement that ments and could vote them only up or would allow trll.de sanctions to . be down. The prelidency has been without imposed if labor aftd environmental stan- ' fast-track authority since 1993. Clinton datds aren't met. Republicans would bolt. twice tried ..to get it and was blocked, Morton Kondracke largely because Democrats sided with the labor movement against him. Some Democrats say tliat labor's sway has increased in their caucus because corporations and corporate PACs now give less money to out-of•power Democrats. Polls reveal that Americans think, by a mai'gin of ut SO percent to 35 percent, that fo 'gn trade is bad for the U .S. economy. Z lliok told a group of journalists last . ek -~ there has been "a slow erosio of support for trade." There 130 free-trade agreements in effect; he 5a)'1, but Arneri~ is party to only two. with Mexico and Canada and with Israel. Europe has 27 and is riegotiating 15 more. · ' . To show how tough the road ahead is, however, when Zoellick earlier this month proposed · to buiidle aJ1 pending and proposed trade legislation into one omnibus package, the idea was attacked· by House Ways and Means Committee Democrats; free-traders included. . He wants to lump trade-promotion authority together with the Jordan and Vietnam pacts, as well as reauthorize an Andean-nation agreement and a proposal to assist workers hurt by low-cost imports. . The 28 Democrats on Wa}'1 and Means declared in a letter that b11ndling "will result in increased opposition rather than increa5ed support for action this Their ;ugument was about tactics, but they used the old term "faSt-track" to describe the m~t difficult piece in the .package - the one Zoellick most wants · to pass. One free-trade Democrat commented on that issue, "The prospect is bleak." . . year:• .Today is Thursday, April 5, the 95th day of 2001. There are ., 270 days left in the year. .. Today's Highlight in History: (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of On April 5, 1951 , Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were senRoll C~ll, the tllWSpaper of Cqpitol Hill.) tenced to death followin~ their conviction in New York on charges of conspiring to commit 'espionage for the Soviet · Union; co-defendant Morton Sobell was sentenced to 30 years in priii4>n (he was released in 1969). On this date: ' · In 1614,American Indian princess Pocahontas married Eng•• lish colqnist John Rolfe in Virginia. In 1.621, the Mayflower sailed from Plymouth, Mass., on a . . return trip to England. In 1649, Elihu Yale, the English philanthropist for whom Yale BY JOAN RYAN ed out thai\, four years after scientists . individuals, weD, we already have such University is named, was born.. Last Sunday, my son as~d why he had Cloned Dolly the sheep, cloned animals humans in identical twins. . In 1792, George Washington cast the first presidential veto, to go to church when he was having a still have a high rate of developmental Yet, I can't help thinking about my rejectirg a congressional measure for apportioning representa· perfectly good time watching "Scooby pelays, heart defects, lung problems and conversa~on with my sori. I like to ~ives among the states. . · main reason, I told him, was to. malfunctioning immune systems. Indeed, belic;ve t here. IS · somethi·ng of the divine in' J In 1895, playwright Oscar Wilde lost his criminal libel case . · Doo."The understand that God went to the trouble fewer than 3 percent of all anima} cloning every h uman, that some gentle hand pur' . against.the Marquess of Queensberry, who'd accused the writer of creating him as ·a penon unlike anyone etforts succeed. · · posefully mixes all infinite variety of of homosexual pi'actices·: · else who ever lived and that He put him Rae!, the cult leader, explains away · di · In 1964, Army Gen ..Dougla. Mac{l-rthur died in Washing, on this Earth for a reason. (The other rea~ such concerns. If defects are detected in mgre ents to create something the world ton at age 84. · · . son he had to go to church was because I · the fetus, it will .be aborted and another has never seen. 1 remember last year when Ii1 1975, nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kai~shek died at said so.) . . . surrogate will immediately be implanted researchers annQunced they had finally age 87. mapped the human genome and discovthought about this incident ,when I ·with another embryo. Rae! doesn't .,. reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes died in Hous, .. tonInat1976, reaa that the memben of Congress had acknowledge that certain defects cannot ered that the number and m'e of genes in . age 72. heard expert . testimony on human be seen at birth. Some cloned mice, for a human and a common field mouse '· In 1 98 ~ . a 15-day hijacking ordeal began as gunmen forced cloning tliis week. Now that several example, appeared normal but then grew not that different. In other words, a Kuwait Airways jumbo jet to land in Iran. · . groups ·are trying to produce a human .grotesquely. fat as young ~dults. the mystery of who we are and,what we In 1997, All en Ginsberg, the counterculture. ·g uru who'd . baby, the· cloning. debate has shifte4 ~m Based on health risks alone, a ban on become was not solved, but deepened. shattered conventions as poet laureate of the Beat Generation, ethics classes to Capitol Hill offic~. hiunan cloning is an easy caD. But what Cloning. it seems, brings us closet than died in New York City at age 70. . O.ne group, headed l1y . Kentlicky about, when the glitches are 'fixed? we have ever come to removing what Ten years ago: The space shuttle "Atlantis" blasteq off on a · professor and ah Italian. ferti)ity doctor; . People cringed at in vitro fertilization, · ll}Akes us truly ~uman. It would seem to missio n that included the deploying of the second of" NASA's" says, it exp7cts to clone. a ba~ within the too, when it was fint introduced, making turn babi~s into obj~cts to be cus~m­ Greft Qbservatories. The government ·reported the. nation's next '12 to 24 m!i!pth!. A cult leader who comparisons to Frankenstein's monster. built and paid for by check or credit cird. jobless rate surged .to 6.!l percent in March'. Former Texas Sen. says humans were created In a space-allen Now, thousands ofbabies are 6om every · Perhaps someday we will firid good John Tower, his daughter and 21 other people were killed in a. lab leads another group. This group is try• year thfougli the process. . reasons to clone humans. Until then, I commuter plane crash near Brunswick, Ga. ing .t~ clone the dead 10-month-old sort Some say cloning should be allowed in want to believe there is a divine hand in · Five years ago : Accomp~nied by six children who ~urvived • of a grief-stricken couple: a ~tion that values. individual choices. "I our creation. I want to feel auured that ,'· th e Oklahoma C ity bombing, Presiden\ Clinton bowed his The cloning attempts feel like a race, as don't think the federal government has when we say a baby is "created in His head in silent prayer at the site where 168 people· were killed almost a year earlier. if the scientists were creatins a revolu-. the ~onstitutional authority . to regulate i~ge." I know who we're talking about. tionary . new drug instead of a human how I ha~ children;• one philosophy One year ago: Ending a two-year investig:itien, an indepenao~n R}'<ln is a columnistfor tilt San mn· dimt counsel cleared Labor Secretary Alexis Herman of allegabeing. It doesn't seeni t\) matter that the professor said. · cisco Chrollicle. Send comments lo her.in tart tions that she'd solicited 250,000 in illegal campaign contriburisks ,'!fC still enormous. , If our problem with cioning is that ·it of this newspaper or send her e-mail at joan· tions. · . · ' · · ' A ~entNewYork·Tim~sst!'ry point- , denies the ~eal~cal u~q~enels of ry~nifgatt.ami.) • Question: My daughter before they come down with came home from coDege at an ailment, so they don't get spring break with a rash over the story "just. right." These her chest and arms that has. people can have the rash of been very itchy. She went to pityriasis on their lower amu, the student health center at face or in other places that are her school, where the doctor atypical fot this disease. In diagnosed it as pityriasis rqsea. addition, they can 1 have blis. What is .this and are other ters, bumps or hives instead of memben of the family likely the typical pityriasis lesions. to' get this rash? She's had the Some individuals have low problem now for about three fever, muscle aching, headache weeks, and it doesn't seem to and other common sympbe getting mu~h better. How toms of mild illness preceding long will she su!fer from this' the pityriasiS rosea. In addiA.mwer: Pityriasis rosea is a tion, there have been a few · common skin disorder that ~ported outhreaks in army afllicts females about 1-1/2 barracks and college dormit.otimes as frequently as it does .ries adding support to the males. Seventy-five percent of theory that this iDness is those with this disorder are . caused by an as yet unclassibetween the ages of I 0 and fied type of vi,ral infection. 35, but individuals of any age Consequently, there is proba• can get.it. bly a. very snull chance that Your college-aged daughter others within your family is probably close to the mean could share your daughter's age of23 for those with pityr- spring break malady. iasis rosea. Fortunately this Pityriasis rosea typically . · problem is a benign one in takes two to 12 weeks to clear that it has no serious health up. Some people have very • iinplicatioi!S other than the intei!Se itching with this ill.. rash. ness, but fortunately, most do Pityriuis .rosea often begins not. · Nq medicine really with a single oval-shaped or speeds the healing process, round area Of "rash" that has although the use of prescrip. fine scales near ia edge and tion or nonprescription topimeuures from one-half to cal and oral medicines are : four inches (one t 0 em) often of help for the itching. ' across. This so-called "herald The lesions eventually clear - patch" can appear anyWhere up, although it may take sevon tli~ Qc>dy, b1,1t most often it era! .more monthS for the sub·. is on<dte trunk. de increased or decreased pig""' ,It .,is ~~ ,, , hen.J~ patch, m~rta~on ~t the sites of pw-· .. ·; l:iecause 1t precedes - or vious lesions to 'totally fade .· , . "heralds"- the development away. , of full blown pityriasis rosea. If this doesn't de!fribe what · Within five to 10 days after your daughter is experiencing , the herald patch, numerous now,then I'd .suggest that she ;· smaller oval or round lesions see her doctor again. ' ~ appear in a symmetrical pat"Fawily Medicine" is a week;· tern o~ the trunk and ly wlrmHI. To submit questions; extrenutles. What I've just described is a write ro Jolrn C. Wolf, D.O., "textbook" case of pityriasis 0/rio Urtivcrsity · Cofle~e of .:" rosea. Of course, not everyone Ostcopnt/rit Medicine, Grost'<'nor " reads the medical books Hall,Atl!cns, 0/rio 45701 . to aub hears Greene book review POMEROY - "Dury,. by Bob Greene was reviewed by Oleta Heighton at a recent m<:,eting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Library . Leah Jean Ord introduced ihe reviewer who discussed the '"' { non- fiction book written by Greene, whom Heighton once me1 on an airpbne flight. Greene is a weU-known syndicated Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen Icenhower columnist for the Chic ag~ Tribime, .writes for "Life" magazine, and has been a broadcast journalist. He has written a number ofbest- seDing non-fiction works and novels. He is a Columbus · · native. Heighton said that the story in the book begins in 1998, ' CHESHIRE - Kelly Jo Roush and G. Allen lcenho\\rer when Greene spent nuny hours at the bedside of his terminalwere married Sept. 9 at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. . ly-ill father.The review began \vith this quote:"lt is a little disThe bride is the daughter of Joe and Carole Roush of ~oncerting for most of us to grow up and realize that our parCheshire and the groom is the son of Glenn and Sue lcen- ents don't exist solely for us and that they had separate and perhewer of Letart, WVa. haps even interesting. lives totally apart from what we have The Rev. .Alvi.s Pollard performed the ceremony. Donna known about them." jenkins was orgaltist, Jesse RusseU, pianist, and vocalists were . Green finds,. there are lot of questions abGut his father's life B~nda Pollard and ijelenlu Ehman. The b ride and groom that it had never occurred to him to ask. His father was an sang special music. Anita Brunicardi read a scripture. infantryman in the 91st Division in the grim campaign to push The bride was escorted by her father. Matron of honor was the Germans out of Italy. He had ente~d the war as a draftee Amy Shriver, sister of the bride, best man was Nick McCarty, and ended the war as a major, 'Very proud of his army service. · and bridesmaids were Tara Chevalier, Erin Deel, Danielle Living a few miles away in Columbus was another man the . Drum'inond, Megan Mulford, and Vicki Russell, cousins of the same age as Greene's father, who ha~ an important duty durbride, and Amy Siders, sister of the groom. Junior bridesmaid ing the war, and who Greene caUed, "the man who won the was Courtney Rita Marie Shriver, niece of the bride. war;• Paul Tibbets. Tibbets piloted a plane, ·named the Enola · Groomsmen were,Jetf Northup, Scott Blevins, Eric Thorn- Gay after his mother, to Hiroshima, Japan, and dropped an ton, Jetf Daniels, Len Adkins, and Dave Juehring. Junior atomic bomb. groomsmen was Jesse Rullell,, cousin of the bride. . Over a period o£.20 yean, Greene had sought an interview Ushen were GleM Icenhower, father of the groom, Kyle . with Tibbets, hoping to write his story. But Tibbets wu a very ·& Deel, cousin.of the bride, and Kenny Roush. Flower girls wete private man and did not respond. l Kassie Jo and Carly Ann Shriver, Qieces of .the bride, and ring Around the time that Greene was at his dying father's bed: bearer was Michael Allen Siden, nephew of the groom. Guest side, he wrote about the World War II generation after a visit to greeter was Shawn Bush. Steve Jenkins handled sound, jennifer the Ohio History of Flight Museum, commenting that the Sevy coordinated the wedding and Christi Johnson was a con- generation was . not boastful of what they had d.one. Tibbea. sultant. read the article, contacted Greene, and fi.nally granted an inter· The flowers on the altar table ·)II'Cte in memory of.the bride view. He told of his feelings that the bomb was necessary l.o and groom's deceased grandparenu, Virgil and Louise Atkins, save thousands of lives that would hive been lost in an invuion Rev. John;P and Wyoma Icenhow~r, Hortie and Doris Roush, of Japan. As a result of the interview, an unlikely friendship ..•and Rita Marie Stump; ,,. . developed that allowed Greene to discover things about his . A reception 'WII held llnhe University of Rio Grande Lyne 'father and that generation 'o f soldien that he had never fully " Ce:nter. The couple haneyiiiooned in Cancun, Mexico. undentood before. . ' The bride g111duated from the University ·of Charleston with Heighton said that ~'Duty" is very well-written in Greene$ a bachelor's degree in sports medicine/pre-professional medi- journalistic style, and fuU of personal details from the life of his cine, and received her master's degree in anatomy and her doc- father al!d that ofTibbets. torate in chiropractic ·medicine at Palmer College of Chirofor roll call, memb~rs responded by naming a member of a practiC. She is a physician at Holzer Clinic specializing in chi- character from a book whose life is defined as characteristit . such as love, duty, or honesty. ropractic and sports injury. The groom graduated from the Ohio University with a Bernice .Catpenter served as hos,tess for the meeting. Jeanne . bachelor's degree i!l pre-architectural history/pre-architecture Bowen, president, conducted the session with members giving '.and is employed by American Electric Power Regional Service the club collect. Members discuss~d the program changes and , Organi~ation . plans for next year. : ! , The couple resides in Point Pleasant, W Va. lcenhotver wedding a MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. •' Subscribe today. 992-2156 LOCAL HA,PPENINGS ', THURSDAY , SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village ,. CQUncl, regular meeting, 7 p.m., vii· lage hall • POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, ',· 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Lldheran Church. C8Rllyn Grueser and Doma Byar, hOIIeeaes. REEDSVILLE - Childhood Immunizations through th8 Ohio UnlveiBity RYAN'S ·VIEW College of Osteopathic Medicine Chlktlood Immunization Program, through t 8 years. Reed's Store, 1t • a.m. to 1 p.m., bring shot records. Chicken po>< vaccine now avilllable. the Ohio Unlveratty C<lllege of Osteoll!'thic Medicine and the Central Ohio Chapter of the·Arth1111s Program. ' !'Ita f!Ot,1EROY - Junior and Whne to present 'Golden Oldies, 5:30 p.m TUPPERS P1.AINS -Tuppers Plains Thursday allhe Meigs County Senior VFW Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Center. No adml8810n, public Invited. Wh~e elephant sale. MIDDLEAORT - Special meeting, Mlddlepolt Vllage Council, 6 p.m .. to POMEROY - Abromyalgla seij·halp employ pollee otllcer. course, free, Pomeroy llbra'Y. eve'Y Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m. for seve.n wee!<4 PORTLAND- Revival seiVIces, beginning Thursday. Sponsored by FreedOm Gospel Mission, Beshan .I and StiveiSvllle Road, Portland. Rev. Clyde Ferrell, evangelist, seiVIces · through Sunday, 7 p.m. each night, 1 special singing. ~RA SPECIAL. With a Daily Sentinel FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs High School senior pl~ys Including "Whh Am I This 11me?' ai)d "The Crazy Mlxed·Up Island of Or. Moreau." .$3 for adults and $2 for students. POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter PERI74,. Fri; Senior Citizens Center, noon luncheon. folowed by meting . Easter Greeti~ Cloning is nothing but a denial ·of our uniqueness HOLZER CLINIC .. ' Chiropractic Services I a new approach to multidis~iplinary medicine! . .! •' ... ' • '' ••• • ,• ; a . .~ * t' '!· (I •• ..~; J, ' '' · S,peellilziDIIn: Dr; i:e" Rou• Chiropractic &Sp9fl1 InjUry Fhysicim . Holler CIWc S)'CIIIlCift (741).4*-5244 Sports Injuries .Whipl~~Sh Injuries . Nedt &Back Pain ' , Headaches Carpal Tunnel Syndrome · Herniated DisaSciat~a " Scoliosis Worlc.relited injuries 1 Dr. Todd Rnble)' Chiropractic ·Physician Holler Clktle Jaekson (740) SIUI73 •• Mall or Drop off at the Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street, Ohio 45769 ' Child's Name'~.~----------From -:-_ _ _ _:__ _..;__~---- Your Name _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ~--- Address _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __...._ __;:....._ ·cau·ror an appointment today! Phone#---~~----~~--­ . Ads Must Be .Prepaid ., I .' , ' New arrival ·. , POMEROY - 'ferry .and • Tammy Newsome · of ' ' Hartville announce the birth ·1 ' of a son, Cole Austin, born on t ,; Feb. 22 at ·Akron General ·' -: Medical Center. , , · , The infant weighed 6 1,' pounds, 1.4 ounces, Mr. and , : Mn. Newsome have a son, r··' Drew. : Grandparents are JoAnne 1 .' and Frank Newsome of · Pomeroy, Sandy Roberts of Reedsville, and Richard Robe~ts of Belpre . · Great,, grandparents are LoweD and ·· Pauline Perry of Chap- . manville~ W.Va. Friday, Happy Easter! LoVe, Mom II.. Dad :. :.::April6th 12 noon. .____ _ _ _ _"""""'· ,./~'\ Cole Au1tln NeWsome were . Kall Cunningham .. . . I ' " �• Page A& •World The Daily Sentinel 11 I I a=Jh proposel u.s..seeks diplom Channel to resolve conflict . WASHINGTON . (AP) - Ground meat that the government buys fur schools could be irndi.tted and would not ~vc to be tested for salmonelb bacteria under 'a Bush administr.ation proposal.' Critics said Wednesda,y the pJ:tn would allow contaminated meat to get to schools. But the American School Food Associ_ation praised the proposal as a "more science-base;d approacbfl to ensure that meat was safe. Instead of salmonella tests, the Agriculture Department proposed to .tighten the processing standards that slaughterhouses .and processing plants would have to meet to continue selling ground beef, pork or turkey to the government. Plants would be rested for general bacteria counts as an indicator of overall plant cleanliness. "The obj.;ctive h<!re is to nuke sure that the suppliers we <9; business with are operating their nunufacturing processes in a way that will maximize · the cleanliness and the safety. of the product that we're buying," said Ken Clayton, acting administrator of the Agriculture Department's Agricultural Marketing Servic<!, which buys food for federal nutrition programs. •• WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawmakers inSisting that the crewmen of the U.S. spy are showing signs of impatienc., «M:r plane did nothi,. wrong in Sundays inti.China's handling of the spy plane incident deitt 0\o'a- the South C~ 'Sea. as the Bush administntion SC<!ks a diploThe·24 Americans remain detained on rnatic channel 10 win freedom fqr 24 U.S. Hainan Wand, where they landed th<!ir . military personnel in ChiDese custo<i)t damaged craft following th<! coDisinn The The two govemmena SC<!med no clos- c~ figbter -j<!t crashed and ia pilot er to a resolution of ~doii'Wrclr=- was ptesWD<!d dead. day, with State Department officials In Beijing Thursday, Foreign Ministry b<!li<!ving that a fomill US. apology for spokesinan-Sun Yuxi raised th<! possibility th., collision of a US. spy plant! with· a . U.S. cliplomaa would not b<! allowed to Cbin<!SC fighter jet would only partly see the Crew again until the Ammcan m<!<!t Chin<!SC requir<!ltlents for settling government apologizes fur the incid<!nt. the disput<!. · ., "If the J).S. sid<! takes a cooperative A Chin<!se d<!mand for a US. apology approach, we will consider another visir;· ""'med to be falling on deaf ears. "The Sun said. Asked what China consid<!red a • United States doesn't und<!rstand the rea- "cooperative approach;' he said,"The US. son for an apology," White House press ' side should admit its mistakes, apologize secretary Ari Aeischer said Wednesday, ,and explain to the Chin<!Se people.This is .!fable rates worry legislators WASHINGTON (AP) - The government loosened regulations on cab)., companies with the hopes <hat competition would flourish and monthly bills would drop. Bur rates have risen instead and lawmakers want answers. "Can consun1ers expect to see ca ble rates dec; rease any tin1e · sQOn?" Sen. Mike DeWine, It-Ohio, asked cable executives Wednesday at a hearing of the Sena<e Judiciary anti<rus<, busin<!ss rights and competition subcommittee he chairs. The panel's ranking Democrat wanted to know the same thing. r ... f · U.S. wants •tadlitator' role WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Stat<!S is back as a pb:yer in <he Mideast peace talks, but the Bush administration insists this time to "facilitate" 'between the Israelis and Palestinians. . Security officials for both sides met late Wednesday in Israel is a gathering that also included u.s. representative whose role was "to facilitate, to monitor and to report back on any developments" to Secretary of State Colin Powell, State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said. "We've evolved to a point where by helping facilitate this me<!ting, they're willing to get together," he said during'a bri<!fing Wednesday. "It's an evolution of the discussions. We're quite .happy to be involved in this way to help facilitate their meetmg. The m<!eting followed discussions earlier in Greece between Israeli Foreign Miilister Shimon Peres and two senior Palestinian l<!aders, Nabil Sbaath and Saeb Erekat, in the first high-level gathering since Ariel Sharon became prime minister. a . 0 0 .osprey pilots cite flaws • ' - WASHINGTON (AP) - Pilots who help<!d investigate the crash of a V-22 Osprey aircraft that killed four Marines in P<!cember say the a~cidem was caused by· a design fla,w that had been known for months but was ignqred, The Washington Post reported Thursday. · The pilots said the flaw in (h~ aircraf<'s hydraulic system w~s compounded by a software glitch that could have been detected b_y more rigorous testing. The Marine Corps has said the Dec. 11 crash was caused by a fail!'re of the hydraulic systen;, followed by software errors. Pilots interviewed by, the Post said they believe both problems slipped by because the Marine Corps wanted to win Pentagon funding for f11ll proc!uction of the plane. ' '- Sources link stripper to suspect . . WASHINGTON (AP)- Robert Hanssen, the former FBI agent accused of spying for Moscow, spent at least $10,000 on a car for a local -stripper and took her to church in what investigators believe was an effort 'to minister to her, The Washington Post reported Thursday. Federal investigators are interviewing the woman ~nd are looking into whether Hanssen also bought her an airplane ticket to Tokyo, the Post said, quoting unidentified law enforcement and intelligence sources. ' Investigators are trying to reconstruct what happened to nearly $600,000 in cash and diamonds that Hanssen is alleged to have received for spying for Russia and the Soviet Union over a 15-year period. Th<! Post said investigators have evidence Hanssen befriended a dancer he met at a strip dub in the early 1990s and . ' • ' ' 0 ' • . . ., ~ .---------------------""1 Antibiotics not a cure all A recent study that examined the effectiveness of antibiotics in treating significant advantage over a placebo, or 'dummy pilL· Amoxlelllin Two-week improvementrate fi8j~"iaie 81% ...........................................i.2%.......................i.3% ................... 13%" • ~ • the first step." U.S. oflicials ~ hem allowed On<! visit witb the crew - . about minutes TiltSday - and 53y they ~ not recmed responses to ~ for furth« meeting$. Sun mrccited the Chinese position that the U.S, Cr<!W violated international Jaw -.s c and was subject to questioning. Presid<!nt Bush, who on Tuesday issued a sober warning 10 Beijing about further delay in releasing the crew and the plane, let his aides do the tallcing W<!dnesday. S<!cr<!tary of Sta~ Colin Powen cxpres5ej! r<!gtet over the death of the .C hinese pilot, but said "now we need ' to. move on. We need to bring this to a resolution and we·.., using evc:ry avenue available to us to talk to the Chinese side to exchange explanations." Error forces flight back ATLANTA (AP) - . A Delta Air lines flight en route w Japan was forced back to the United States on Thursday after Russian air traffic controllers said it dido 't have. permission to Rich, teen serenade president ' 0 ·Gamma burst spurs discovery 0 Police seize sbln pn IIowers sa·ther K•· - Sbi_ke shuts .do.,till system - ------0 ' 0 •I MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA 936 State Route 160. Gallipolis~ Ohio 45631 · telephone: 740-446-9620 . I I Gene H. Abels, l\1.D., board certified in internal mtdicine; accepting new patients; practice limited to heart disease, hypertension, lipid abnormalities (cholesterol abnormalities) and any associated · diabetes. Special interest in congestiveheart failure. Gerald E. Vallee, M.D. board certified In Internal medicine and pulmonary disease. . !J ' Oil site x-ray, EKG, ultrasounds, stress testing,. bone density testing, pulmonary function testing and extensive laboratory testing. . ' Owner says ·· she.. sold. . rifle used ·irilmurder . "Reducing the number of delivery days will llavt dtNstaiing impatt on our uonomy." . a Rep. ~ llonlt8 . price of first class mail went up a penny, ro 34 C<!nts. "If we taketh<! n<!Cessary steps now 'to 6x th<! problems, nuybe we can avoid a full-blown crisis in the n<!xt f<!W Yf!ars:• said the committee chairman, Rep. Dan Burton, · R-Ind. "More cost containment options must be examined. Nothing should ' be off the table. Anoth<!r rate increase should be the last optio~, not the energy woes WASHINGTON (AP) House Democrats would House Republicans are work- require pric~ tn reflect costs ing on a plan to waive some ·of power production plus a clean air provisions and direct reasonable profit. It would get th<! use of more federal the Federal Energy Regulatoporuble generators to ease ry Commission, which r<!guCalifornia's summer power lates wholesale electricity crunch. prices, "to its job" and provide But Rep. Joe Barton, R- relief from high power costs Texas, chairman of the sub- in the . West, said Hous<! .committee that would write Minority Leader Dick the legislation, said he remains Gephardt, D-Mo. opposed to temporary price In response, Rep. Billy controls to dampen high Tauzin, chairman of the wholesale el<!ctricity prices in House Energy and Comthe Wnt. merce Commission, said the " Price caps don't work;' price-cap idea was a "kneesaid Barton, although he told j<!rk reaction (that) would energy conference only wind-up as a kick in the an Wednesday, "We can't just say · pants for Californians" who · let California take care of Cal- need more energy. He said he wanted ."commonsense" proDempcrats, joined by some posals to help California this ifornia." western Republicans, have sought temporary regulation of wholesale electricity prices, which they 111y are b~nd what is reasonable in the West. intioduced LeJislal!on Wednnday by a fi'OUP o( · ' ex],eriiiw;• · O.borne told -· ;; Tho BufFilo NIWI in a ; -etltphont lnttrvi.W pub· no ' . anywhere t'rom to 1200:' Oaborn• uld. Aceordlnaco coun doc· umon11, a linpt 1hot from . tho riflo klUod Or. Darnott ' ' Sloplan on Oet. :Z3, 1998. · .. Tho shot was fintd throuah ~· tho kitchen .w indow of hii · home in 1uburban Amherst ',.. and the rille waa found buried behind Slepian's house six months later. · Kopp, a 4'6-year- old antiabortion activist from St. Albans,Vt., was captured in. -France last week after a 2 ..,. 1/2-yur international manhunt, and U.S. author-~ii:ies are seeking his extra- · ,...clition. ' . . , . According to · a fed<!ral : affidavit, a mair found ~ among Kopp's belongings : bore 1direcrions to the pawn shop. \ An affidavit also said the rifle was equipp<!d with a · : telescopic sight, a bo~e~ made cartridge catcher to : snare ejected cartridges, ~ and an extended stock for : . greater ac'curacy. · =-: .. .. Girl sentenced.to psychiatric facility for shooting classmate WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) A 14-~ar-old 1Jlrl who admitted 1he 1hot and wound· cd a clmmate u a parochial - achool wu !Ontenced Wcdncl· day to ad open-mdod tcfm at a paychiatric facility. Before the sentencing, Ellz· ab<!th Bush was asked if she rook the :22-caliber r<!volver to Bishop N<!ununn JuniorSenior High School with the intention of shooting 13-yearold Kimberly Marchese on March · 7. Killll:>erly was wound<!d in one shoulder. She said she was upset over being teased by the victim and her friends. "My original intent was to shoot myself and show everybody how much it (teasing) hurts so they could see," she told Judge William Kieser. · . The judge asked · what changed her ll)ind. "It just happened, sir. [ don't knO..V," she said. "I just wanted to scare her." No one else was injured.. s: 0 l In sentencing the teen,_ Kieser said he did not buy her explanation, citing statements she made to police and notes found in her possession after the shooting. "I find that you intentionally sought her out and intentionaDy . sought to cause her death," the judge said. · ./ Bush was sentenced to an indeterminate term at a residential tr<!atm<!nt facility for j~veniles., The judge will decide whe11 she ·can be released, and he said that may not be until after her 21st birthday. The judffe als.o ordered Bush and her parents to pay full restitution to Kimberly and 'her par<!nts for expenses resulting from the shooting. Th<! victim and her parents said they were pleased with ____________ _____ ,., i I " When a flaMnnmlreaches thi federal catch llmH for a certain apeclea, · " ony llldiiOt 1111 ftlh llllntentlonally caught from that apede8 rruet be d1.111~ :: Into lhe - · 'l'hl1 "byy:atch' ~ flah caught UlilntiJltlonaily In lhe netIa a COI'ICMI to riwly people. Expertl say changing gear, aucl1 aa this : expet1mental net that can ~ lk?under whHe reducing lhdlll!mber of cod •' bycatch, Ia • poalble IOiutlan. tho judao'a docisiQn. "I uid by othor stud~ntl afl:or 1ho w~a t'rom tho bejllnniniJ I didn't transferred from a public think 1ho should bo. tried as an school. Tlu1 victim and her parent1 .ltrld t/U'Y 1vere plea1cd tvlth ~l1e judge'' de~l1ion. HJ 1ald from the begitmin' 1 didn't think 1l1e 111ould be tried "' an adult,, said Kimberly's father, Mike Marrheie. . HTills way, she'll get some help." adult," 1aid Kimberly'• father. Mike Marchoae. "Thl! way, ahc'llgct some help." · Police 1aid the two eighthgraden had a running dispute that culminated in the shooting, but Marthese and her family d<!nied the girls had any problems. Bush's parents said their daughter had been depressed before the shooting, iP,par<!ntly because of teasing Bu•h'• attorney, Georlle Lepley, called only Bush to the witnO.!$ stand . Her parenll, Gerald and Catherine Bush. held her hands as she apo,logized, repeatedly. "I just want to apologize to the Marchese family and to Kim herself. I just want to say I'm sorry for everything I've don<! tn you and I know how, it hurts," she said. Spacial Guest Cha.d Pannlnuton ..._. . ;I summer. Barton, chairman of the energy and air quality subcommittee, eirtulated an outline of lesislation to adclren this aummer~ PII'Wr crunch in tht'Wtlt. ' • Lettln•. some fish get away . • Agency critics and groups· r<!presenting · postal workers also con.d .,mned the study. Sam Parmelee, a vice presid<!nt of the National Rural Letter Carri<!rs Association, said ' reduced service could cause other problems. working -to ;', , The J1Un "wun't aU that U1hed Wtdneadiy. . ~ "I clcin 't rtmemb.r what '• It coet, but SKS rlfl11 10 . Don't raise rates: And we have to look at every poSsible altemativ<!." Bart said <!ven th<! study was a bad idea. . "I think -you're making a serious mistake -even sugg<!Sting that -you're going to open that can of worms;' he said. "You would be fundam<!ntally altering what the Postal Service m<!aru to American citiz<!ns if -your do that and I think that would be a fatal . . ~-'--" DllS"'-"". American pride .:., tolcl me." : I I I I I I . first." · Whil<! mast committee members agreed that avtthauling the Postal S<!rviC<! wa5 long ovrrdue, several criticized the idea of ending Saturday &livery. . "R<!ducing the numbu of &livery days will have a devastating impact on our economy;• said Rep. Constance Mor<!lla,'R-Md ·· Hend<!rson, who is leaving the Postal S<!rvice next month, said his agency was juSt conducting an internal study to determine possible savings from a five-day delivery sch<!dule. "A decision to curtail Saturday delivei-y has not been made;' he said. "We have a problem that our customers are saying, 'Don't raise_rates. NASHVILLE, Tenn. _ (AI!) A pawn shop owner said W<!dnesday she r<!members selling a riOe to a man arrest<!d in France and charged with killing a Buffalo-ar<!a abortion provid<!r. The FBI trac<!d th<! - Russian-mad<! rifl<! to the ~ A-Z Pawn Shop in 1998, shop owner ",,· questioning . Patricia Osborne about .. a sale nude July 16, 1997. She told agents she sold tb<! SKS rifle to a nun, later identified as james Kopp, ·· who showed a Virginia driver's license with the name • B. James Milton. "I barely r<!member th<! ... transaction, could never ,-:.have identified his face;• ~: Otborne said Wednesday. "I only know what the FBI - 0 ·I Thomas Pric-;, M.D. board certified in obstetrics and gynecology; accepting new patients; practice limited office gynecologY,, yearly .. exam, pelvic exams, pap tests, and mammograms. WASHINGTON (AP) - Law- would 'investig;.te th., possibility of maUI'J came down bani on the US. ending virtuaDy aD Saturtlay mail '· Postal Service's plan to explore elimi- d<!Jiv.,ry and dosing som<! post offices · nating Saturday mail &livery, with . and facilities. Tb<! changes would ~ one House member calling it a "fatal require ct>ngressional approv::al.. • mistake" - that could destroy the Postmast<!r General William j. ~ agency. _ Henderson told th., HOUS<! Govern"This is on<! of the most self- m<!nt Reform Committee on . defeating proposals I've heard in my W<!dn<!Sday !hat th<! poor <!Conomy c- life;• Rep. Bob · Barr, R-Ga., said and d<!clining mail volume bad hit the •• W<!dnesday. "If th<!re's one thing th<! ageti.cy hard. ,. Postal S<!rvice could do that would H<! urged cb.g)ges in the law to guarantee its d<!mise, it's diminate ser- give th<! post offic<! mort! O<!xibility in ·;.-vice on Saturday." setting rates and servicn 10 contend Facirig $2 ,billion to $3 billion in with rising costs. It now takes almost projected losses this Yf!ar, th<! Postal a Yf!ar to change rates. Postal managers Service has announced numerous are preparing to apply this summ<!r to cutbacks over th., past months. On (iostal overseers for a rate increa5e, to Tuesday, agency officials said they take effect in 2002; in January, the i Bring this advertisement into Farmers Bank and .get .lSo/o off on a Personal Loan;* Service's plan come down hard on ..•' - • ==....,.~-.--,----,--=--:=~--,----------~ fly through their air space, an airline spokesman said. 'SouRCEc"""""""'- cll'odiMrics AP Delta Flight 55, carrying 203 passengers and IS ~rew mem' bers, was about 20 minutes into Russian air space when con. trollers ther<! notified the pilots that the flight lacked proper· a·ccompanied her to services more than .o nce- at a Roman clearance, Delta' spokesman Russ· Williams said. He said the Catholic church he attended. plane turned around and re-c rossed the Pacific Ocean,' landing in San Francisco early Thursday. " From Delta's perspective, the proper paperwork has. been filed and we will certainly be looking into the matter," WASHINGTON (AP) - Country music performer John Williams said. "This is a normal daily flight." Rich and a Kentucky teen-ager with a rare form of brain can- . Robert Usov, a spokesman for the civil aviation sector of the cer serenaded Pr<!Sident Bush and his wife, Laura, on W<!dnes- - Russian Air Traffic Control Center in Moscow, said Delta had day with the song the teen wrote and Rich made a bit, "Res:- failed to send a request in time for permission to fly through cue Me." Russian airspace but that it was- given special clearance by "That was cool. That was really awesome;' Katie Darnell, 11, Moscow. of Princeton, Ky., said of her gig on the White Hbuse South Lawn. Darnell was in Washington with the Children's Miracle Net. work, a nonprofit or~nization that raises money for childr<!n's LOS ANGELES (AP) - A powerful gan'urui-ray burst led-a ~ospitals. Forty-ni~e o~her_ children _suffering from a variety of team o( astronomers to the discovery of a stellar nursery that -is illnesse~ also were m ·Washington w1th the group. · producing one to two new stars a day. some 8 billion lightDarnell wrote "Rescue Me," and.Rich, a former member of · years from Earth. · . the country band Lonestar, recorded 11. The discovery, announced Wednesday, appears w support .the rheory that gamma-ray bursts OCC\Ir when young, massive SS3rs explode, and hints at a novel way of pinpointing galaxies ~ th<! , distant universe that nuy harbor star-for,ming regions. NEW YO~ (AP) -A 13-yea~-old bfOught_a s~un ~n to Gamma-ray bursts, first detected rhre<!. decades ago, are the h1s JUmot high school '\"here, p.olice say, he and moe fnen<IJ,:., most_ powerful explosions, known sine~ th., Big J3'11lg ~r~ated used 1t on themselv<!S. Four rece1v.,d mmor b~rns. . . our universe more than 10· billion years ~g.o. In a matter_ ~f secThe ~lght-grader was charged Wednesday mght as a JU.venile ' onds, a gamma-ray burst can release more energy than the· sun wtth thard-degree assault, reckless endan.g erment and cnmm~l has since it formed. Another theory of their origin _says the ~ posseSSion of a weapon. He was released mto the custody of has bursts occur when neutron stars collide. moth~r. . . . . The gamma-ray' burst detected in late February acted like a Pobce learned of the mctdent when a boy went to a school beacon to draw the interest of astronomers to the constellation nurse with a mark on his stomach. He said the mark ca~1e froin B~otes and an unnamed starburst galaxy, which is difficult 10 a stun gu~, and the nurse contacted school au thonues who study because of its distance. · called pohce. Police said the 13-year-old had taken the stun gun from his 6. landlord's apartment. The boy's family was watching the apart- \....._ 1n110 m~nt while the landlor,d was out of town, police said._' ' MEMPHIS, Ten~- (AP) - · Abou.i 400 people marched · ' through Memphis and held a memorial service to mark 'the 33rd anniversary of the assassi nation of the Rev. Martin Luther King :Jr. · _ · · HONOLULU (AP) -The nation's only statewide public The marchers vowed to do more than simply celebrate the school system was shut down Thursday as nearly 13,000 teach- memory of the civil rights leader, who was killed April 4, 1968 , ers gave up their pointers for picket sigus in a showdown over while helping lead a garbage workers strike. pay raises. · "We can't just <esurrect the missionary and bury the misAt the same time,'3,100 University of Hawaii faculty mem- sion," the' Rev. Joseph Lowery' said at the memorial service bers at 10 campuses were also preparing to go on strike after held at Mason Temple, whe're King gave his las_r speech. reaching an impasse on a new contract. . '' "This is a day no one in the ' state 'wanted to see, 'and a day~ we tried very hard to avoid," I Gov. Ben Cayetano ~aid. ~:rhe walkQuts 'rill affect 182,328 pu~~ic sch,l students~ Balusamy Subbiah, M;D., board certified in inte111al 1,11ediclne and pulmonary disease; accepting new patients; practice limited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emphysema, black lung, asbestosis•. •. 79% Placebo 79% - and 41,933 university stud~nts. The strike does not affect Hawaii's private schools, attended by about ~0 percem of the school-age children. acute sinusitis in children found them to have no AmoxlcllllnClavul8nete :~~~~~·~Ap~~~~~!~~~~~~·~~------~~~----------~----_!P~~~~~~o~~~,M~~~~~~~p~~~~~ONO~~--------------------~The~~~~~S~I~ii~d~~~·~P~~!ge~!A~7 y. Aprl s. 2.1 0 • •• Chad wtlllw signing autographs for the public.from 8:30a.m to 10:30a.m Enter to·wtn autographed ~bandise. .Saturday, April21, 2001 (Sign-up deadline Is April6) e Ordnance fields · Rain or shine e Individual trophies to top three finishing teams . e Games begin . at 8 a.m. - Double elimination e $50 entry fee per team (8 men & 8 women) I "I ,. . I I e Must be' 18 or older to play 'Fir DIN latenoaa. (3141815-= e Register at the P)'H Wellness Center e Mak.e all checks payable to "Make-A-Wish Foundation" A member ofGenesis Hospital System - ~ . \ • ' J ·' ,J ,, • 0 ·. . ' ' ' �• Page A& •World The Daily Sentinel 11 I I a=Jh proposel u.s..seeks diplom Channel to resolve conflict . WASHINGTON . (AP) - Ground meat that the government buys fur schools could be irndi.tted and would not ~vc to be tested for salmonelb bacteria under 'a Bush administr.ation proposal.' Critics said Wednesda,y the pJ:tn would allow contaminated meat to get to schools. But the American School Food Associ_ation praised the proposal as a "more science-base;d approacbfl to ensure that meat was safe. Instead of salmonella tests, the Agriculture Department proposed to .tighten the processing standards that slaughterhouses .and processing plants would have to meet to continue selling ground beef, pork or turkey to the government. Plants would be rested for general bacteria counts as an indicator of overall plant cleanliness. "The obj.;ctive h<!re is to nuke sure that the suppliers we <9; business with are operating their nunufacturing processes in a way that will maximize · the cleanliness and the safety. of the product that we're buying," said Ken Clayton, acting administrator of the Agriculture Department's Agricultural Marketing Servic<!, which buys food for federal nutrition programs. •• WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawmakers inSisting that the crewmen of the U.S. spy are showing signs of impatienc., «M:r plane did nothi,. wrong in Sundays inti.China's handling of the spy plane incident deitt 0\o'a- the South C~ 'Sea. as the Bush administntion SC<!ks a diploThe·24 Americans remain detained on rnatic channel 10 win freedom fqr 24 U.S. Hainan Wand, where they landed th<!ir . military personnel in ChiDese custo<i)t damaged craft following th<! coDisinn The The two govemmena SC<!med no clos- c~ figbter -j<!t crashed and ia pilot er to a resolution of ~doii'Wrclr=- was ptesWD<!d dead. day, with State Department officials In Beijing Thursday, Foreign Ministry b<!li<!ving that a fomill US. apology for spokesinan-Sun Yuxi raised th<! possibility th., collision of a US. spy plant! with· a . U.S. cliplomaa would not b<! allowed to Cbin<!SC fighter jet would only partly see the Crew again until the Ammcan m<!<!t Chin<!SC requir<!ltlents for settling government apologizes fur the incid<!nt. the disput<!. · ., "If the J).S. sid<! takes a cooperative A Chin<!se d<!mand for a US. apology approach, we will consider another visir;· ""'med to be falling on deaf ears. "The Sun said. Asked what China consid<!red a • United States doesn't und<!rstand the rea- "cooperative approach;' he said,"The US. son for an apology," White House press ' side should admit its mistakes, apologize secretary Ari Aeischer said Wednesday, ,and explain to the Chin<!Se people.This is .!fable rates worry legislators WASHINGTON (AP) - The government loosened regulations on cab)., companies with the hopes <hat competition would flourish and monthly bills would drop. Bur rates have risen instead and lawmakers want answers. "Can consun1ers expect to see ca ble rates dec; rease any tin1e · sQOn?" Sen. Mike DeWine, It-Ohio, asked cable executives Wednesday at a hearing of the Sena<e Judiciary anti<rus<, busin<!ss rights and competition subcommittee he chairs. The panel's ranking Democrat wanted to know the same thing. r ... f · U.S. wants •tadlitator' role WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Stat<!S is back as a pb:yer in <he Mideast peace talks, but the Bush administration insists this time to "facilitate" 'between the Israelis and Palestinians. . Security officials for both sides met late Wednesday in Israel is a gathering that also included u.s. representative whose role was "to facilitate, to monitor and to report back on any developments" to Secretary of State Colin Powell, State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said. "We've evolved to a point where by helping facilitate this me<!ting, they're willing to get together," he said during'a bri<!fing Wednesday. "It's an evolution of the discussions. We're quite .happy to be involved in this way to help facilitate their meetmg. The m<!eting followed discussions earlier in Greece between Israeli Foreign Miilister Shimon Peres and two senior Palestinian l<!aders, Nabil Sbaath and Saeb Erekat, in the first high-level gathering since Ariel Sharon became prime minister. a . 0 0 .osprey pilots cite flaws • ' - WASHINGTON (AP) - Pilots who help<!d investigate the crash of a V-22 Osprey aircraft that killed four Marines in P<!cember say the a~cidem was caused by· a design fla,w that had been known for months but was ignqred, The Washington Post reported Thursday. · The pilots said the flaw in (h~ aircraf<'s hydraulic system w~s compounded by a software glitch that could have been detected b_y more rigorous testing. The Marine Corps has said the Dec. 11 crash was caused by a fail!'re of the hydraulic systen;, followed by software errors. Pilots interviewed by, the Post said they believe both problems slipped by because the Marine Corps wanted to win Pentagon funding for f11ll proc!uction of the plane. ' '- Sources link stripper to suspect . . WASHINGTON (AP)- Robert Hanssen, the former FBI agent accused of spying for Moscow, spent at least $10,000 on a car for a local -stripper and took her to church in what investigators believe was an effort 'to minister to her, The Washington Post reported Thursday. Federal investigators are interviewing the woman ~nd are looking into whether Hanssen also bought her an airplane ticket to Tokyo, the Post said, quoting unidentified law enforcement and intelligence sources. ' Investigators are trying to reconstruct what happened to nearly $600,000 in cash and diamonds that Hanssen is alleged to have received for spying for Russia and the Soviet Union over a 15-year period. Th<! Post said investigators have evidence Hanssen befriended a dancer he met at a strip dub in the early 1990s and . ' • ' ' 0 ' • . . ., ~ .---------------------""1 Antibiotics not a cure all A recent study that examined the effectiveness of antibiotics in treating significant advantage over a placebo, or 'dummy pilL· Amoxlelllin Two-week improvementrate fi8j~"iaie 81% ...........................................i.2%.......................i.3% ................... 13%" • ~ • the first step." U.S. oflicials ~ hem allowed On<! visit witb the crew - . about minutes TiltSday - and 53y they ~ not recmed responses to ~ for furth« meeting$. Sun mrccited the Chinese position that the U.S, Cr<!W violated international Jaw -.s c and was subject to questioning. Presid<!nt Bush, who on Tuesday issued a sober warning 10 Beijing about further delay in releasing the crew and the plane, let his aides do the tallcing W<!dnesday. S<!cr<!tary of Sta~ Colin Powen cxpres5ej! r<!gtet over the death of the .C hinese pilot, but said "now we need ' to. move on. We need to bring this to a resolution and we·.., using evc:ry avenue available to us to talk to the Chinese side to exchange explanations." Error forces flight back ATLANTA (AP) - . A Delta Air lines flight en route w Japan was forced back to the United States on Thursday after Russian air traffic controllers said it dido 't have. permission to Rich, teen serenade president ' 0 ·Gamma burst spurs discovery 0 Police seize sbln pn IIowers sa·ther K•· - Sbi_ke shuts .do.,till system - ------0 ' 0 •I MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA 936 State Route 160. Gallipolis~ Ohio 45631 · telephone: 740-446-9620 . I I Gene H. Abels, l\1.D., board certified in internal mtdicine; accepting new patients; practice limited to heart disease, hypertension, lipid abnormalities (cholesterol abnormalities) and any associated · diabetes. Special interest in congestiveheart failure. Gerald E. Vallee, M.D. board certified In Internal medicine and pulmonary disease. . !J ' Oil site x-ray, EKG, ultrasounds, stress testing,. bone density testing, pulmonary function testing and extensive laboratory testing. . ' Owner says ·· she.. sold. . rifle used ·irilmurder . "Reducing the number of delivery days will llavt dtNstaiing impatt on our uonomy." . a Rep. ~ llonlt8 . price of first class mail went up a penny, ro 34 C<!nts. "If we taketh<! n<!Cessary steps now 'to 6x th<! problems, nuybe we can avoid a full-blown crisis in the n<!xt f<!W Yf!ars:• said the committee chairman, Rep. Dan Burton, · R-Ind. "More cost containment options must be examined. Nothing should ' be off the table. Anoth<!r rate increase should be the last optio~, not the energy woes WASHINGTON (AP) House Democrats would House Republicans are work- require pric~ tn reflect costs ing on a plan to waive some ·of power production plus a clean air provisions and direct reasonable profit. It would get th<! use of more federal the Federal Energy Regulatoporuble generators to ease ry Commission, which r<!guCalifornia's summer power lates wholesale electricity crunch. prices, "to its job" and provide But Rep. Joe Barton, R- relief from high power costs Texas, chairman of the sub- in the . West, said Hous<! .committee that would write Minority Leader Dick the legislation, said he remains Gephardt, D-Mo. opposed to temporary price In response, Rep. Billy controls to dampen high Tauzin, chairman of the wholesale el<!ctricity prices in House Energy and Comthe Wnt. merce Commission, said the " Price caps don't work;' price-cap idea was a "kneesaid Barton, although he told j<!rk reaction (that) would energy conference only wind-up as a kick in the an Wednesday, "We can't just say · pants for Californians" who · let California take care of Cal- need more energy. He said he wanted ."commonsense" proDempcrats, joined by some posals to help California this ifornia." western Republicans, have sought temporary regulation of wholesale electricity prices, which they 111y are b~nd what is reasonable in the West. intioduced LeJislal!on Wednnday by a fi'OUP o( · ' ex],eriiiw;• · O.borne told -· ;; Tho BufFilo NIWI in a ; -etltphont lnttrvi.W pub· no ' . anywhere t'rom to 1200:' Oaborn• uld. Aceordlnaco coun doc· umon11, a linpt 1hot from . tho riflo klUod Or. Darnott ' ' Sloplan on Oet. :Z3, 1998. · .. Tho shot was fintd throuah ~· tho kitchen .w indow of hii · home in 1uburban Amherst ',.. and the rille waa found buried behind Slepian's house six months later. · Kopp, a 4'6-year- old antiabortion activist from St. Albans,Vt., was captured in. -France last week after a 2 ..,. 1/2-yur international manhunt, and U.S. author-~ii:ies are seeking his extra- · ,...clition. ' . . , . According to · a fed<!ral : affidavit, a mair found ~ among Kopp's belongings : bore 1direcrions to the pawn shop. \ An affidavit also said the rifle was equipp<!d with a · : telescopic sight, a bo~e~ made cartridge catcher to : snare ejected cartridges, ~ and an extended stock for : . greater ac'curacy. · =-: .. .. Girl sentenced.to psychiatric facility for shooting classmate WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) A 14-~ar-old 1Jlrl who admitted 1he 1hot and wound· cd a clmmate u a parochial - achool wu !Ontenced Wcdncl· day to ad open-mdod tcfm at a paychiatric facility. Before the sentencing, Ellz· ab<!th Bush was asked if she rook the :22-caliber r<!volver to Bishop N<!ununn JuniorSenior High School with the intention of shooting 13-yearold Kimberly Marchese on March · 7. Killll:>erly was wound<!d in one shoulder. She said she was upset over being teased by the victim and her friends. "My original intent was to shoot myself and show everybody how much it (teasing) hurts so they could see," she told Judge William Kieser. · . The judge asked · what changed her ll)ind. "It just happened, sir. [ don't knO..V," she said. "I just wanted to scare her." No one else was injured.. s: 0 l In sentencing the teen,_ Kieser said he did not buy her explanation, citing statements she made to police and notes found in her possession after the shooting. "I find that you intentionally sought her out and intentionaDy . sought to cause her death," the judge said. · ./ Bush was sentenced to an indeterminate term at a residential tr<!atm<!nt facility for j~veniles., The judge will decide whe11 she ·can be released, and he said that may not be until after her 21st birthday. The judffe als.o ordered Bush and her parents to pay full restitution to Kimberly and 'her par<!nts for expenses resulting from the shooting. Th<! victim and her parents said they were pleased with ____________ _____ ,., i I " When a flaMnnmlreaches thi federal catch llmH for a certain apeclea, · " ony llldiiOt 1111 ftlh llllntentlonally caught from that apede8 rruet be d1.111~ :: Into lhe - · 'l'hl1 "byy:atch' ~ flah caught UlilntiJltlonaily In lhe netIa a COI'ICMI to riwly people. Expertl say changing gear, aucl1 aa this : expet1mental net that can ~ lk?under whHe reducing lhdlll!mber of cod •' bycatch, Ia • poalble IOiutlan. tho judao'a docisiQn. "I uid by othor stud~ntl afl:or 1ho w~a t'rom tho bejllnniniJ I didn't transferred from a public think 1ho should bo. tried as an school. Tlu1 victim and her parent1 .ltrld t/U'Y 1vere plea1cd tvlth ~l1e judge'' de~l1ion. HJ 1ald from the begitmin' 1 didn't think 1l1e 111ould be tried "' an adult,, said Kimberly's father, Mike Marrheie. . HTills way, she'll get some help." adult," 1aid Kimberly'• father. Mike Marchoae. "Thl! way, ahc'llgct some help." · Police 1aid the two eighthgraden had a running dispute that culminated in the shooting, but Marthese and her family d<!nied the girls had any problems. Bush's parents said their daughter had been depressed before the shooting, iP,par<!ntly because of teasing Bu•h'• attorney, Georlle Lepley, called only Bush to the witnO.!$ stand . Her parenll, Gerald and Catherine Bush. held her hands as she apo,logized, repeatedly. "I just want to apologize to the Marchese family and to Kim herself. I just want to say I'm sorry for everything I've don<! tn you and I know how, it hurts," she said. Spacial Guest Cha.d Pannlnuton ..._. . ;I summer. Barton, chairman of the energy and air quality subcommittee, eirtulated an outline of lesislation to adclren this aummer~ PII'Wr crunch in tht'Wtlt. ' • Lettln•. some fish get away . • Agency critics and groups· r<!presenting · postal workers also con.d .,mned the study. Sam Parmelee, a vice presid<!nt of the National Rural Letter Carri<!rs Association, said ' reduced service could cause other problems. working -to ;', , The J1Un "wun't aU that U1hed Wtdneadiy. . ~ "I clcin 't rtmemb.r what '• It coet, but SKS rlfl11 10 . Don't raise rates: And we have to look at every poSsible altemativ<!." Bart said <!ven th<! study was a bad idea. . "I think -you're making a serious mistake -even sugg<!Sting that -you're going to open that can of worms;' he said. "You would be fundam<!ntally altering what the Postal Service m<!aru to American citiz<!ns if -your do that and I think that would be a fatal . . ~-'--" DllS"'-"". American pride .:., tolcl me." : I I I I I I . first." · Whil<! mast committee members agreed that avtthauling the Postal S<!rviC<! wa5 long ovrrdue, several criticized the idea of ending Saturday &livery. . "R<!ducing the numbu of &livery days will have a devastating impact on our economy;• said Rep. Constance Mor<!lla,'R-Md ·· Hend<!rson, who is leaving the Postal S<!rvice next month, said his agency was juSt conducting an internal study to determine possible savings from a five-day delivery sch<!dule. "A decision to curtail Saturday delivei-y has not been made;' he said. "We have a problem that our customers are saying, 'Don't raise_rates. NASHVILLE, Tenn. _ (AI!) A pawn shop owner said W<!dnesday she r<!members selling a riOe to a man arrest<!d in France and charged with killing a Buffalo-ar<!a abortion provid<!r. The FBI trac<!d th<! - Russian-mad<! rifl<! to the ~ A-Z Pawn Shop in 1998, shop owner ",,· questioning . Patricia Osborne about .. a sale nude July 16, 1997. She told agents she sold tb<! SKS rifle to a nun, later identified as james Kopp, ·· who showed a Virginia driver's license with the name • B. James Milton. "I barely r<!member th<! ... transaction, could never ,-:.have identified his face;• ~: Otborne said Wednesday. "I only know what the FBI - 0 ·I Thomas Pric-;, M.D. board certified in obstetrics and gynecology; accepting new patients; practice limited office gynecologY,, yearly .. exam, pelvic exams, pap tests, and mammograms. WASHINGTON (AP) - Law- would 'investig;.te th., possibility of maUI'J came down bani on the US. ending virtuaDy aD Saturtlay mail '· Postal Service's plan to explore elimi- d<!Jiv.,ry and dosing som<! post offices · nating Saturday mail &livery, with . and facilities. Tb<! changes would ~ one House member calling it a "fatal require ct>ngressional approv::al.. • mistake" - that could destroy the Postmast<!r General William j. ~ agency. _ Henderson told th., HOUS<! Govern"This is on<! of the most self- m<!nt Reform Committee on . defeating proposals I've heard in my W<!dn<!Sday !hat th<! poor <!Conomy c- life;• Rep. Bob · Barr, R-Ga., said and d<!clining mail volume bad hit the •• W<!dnesday. "If th<!re's one thing th<! ageti.cy hard. ,. Postal S<!rvice could do that would H<! urged cb.g)ges in the law to guarantee its d<!mise, it's diminate ser- give th<! post offic<! mort! O<!xibility in ·;.-vice on Saturday." setting rates and servicn 10 contend Facirig $2 ,billion to $3 billion in with rising costs. It now takes almost projected losses this Yf!ar, th<! Postal a Yf!ar to change rates. Postal managers Service has announced numerous are preparing to apply this summ<!r to cutbacks over th., past months. On (iostal overseers for a rate increa5e, to Tuesday, agency officials said they take effect in 2002; in January, the i Bring this advertisement into Farmers Bank and .get .lSo/o off on a Personal Loan;* Service's plan come down hard on ..•' - • ==....,.~-.--,----,--=--:=~--,----------~ fly through their air space, an airline spokesman said. 'SouRCEc"""""""'- cll'odiMrics AP Delta Flight 55, carrying 203 passengers and IS ~rew mem' bers, was about 20 minutes into Russian air space when con. trollers ther<! notified the pilots that the flight lacked proper· a·ccompanied her to services more than .o nce- at a Roman clearance, Delta' spokesman Russ· Williams said. He said the Catholic church he attended. plane turned around and re-c rossed the Pacific Ocean,' landing in San Francisco early Thursday. " From Delta's perspective, the proper paperwork has. been filed and we will certainly be looking into the matter," WASHINGTON (AP) - Country music performer John Williams said. "This is a normal daily flight." Rich and a Kentucky teen-ager with a rare form of brain can- . Robert Usov, a spokesman for the civil aviation sector of the cer serenaded Pr<!Sident Bush and his wife, Laura, on W<!dnes- - Russian Air Traffic Control Center in Moscow, said Delta had day with the song the teen wrote and Rich made a bit, "Res:- failed to send a request in time for permission to fly through cue Me." Russian airspace but that it was- given special clearance by "That was cool. That was really awesome;' Katie Darnell, 11, Moscow. of Princeton, Ky., said of her gig on the White Hbuse South Lawn. Darnell was in Washington with the Children's Miracle Net. work, a nonprofit or~nization that raises money for childr<!n's LOS ANGELES (AP) - A powerful gan'urui-ray burst led-a ~ospitals. Forty-ni~e o~her_ children _suffering from a variety of team o( astronomers to the discovery of a stellar nursery that -is illnesse~ also were m ·Washington w1th the group. · producing one to two new stars a day. some 8 billion lightDarnell wrote "Rescue Me," and.Rich, a former member of · years from Earth. · . the country band Lonestar, recorded 11. The discovery, announced Wednesday, appears w support .the rheory that gamma-ray bursts OCC\Ir when young, massive SS3rs explode, and hints at a novel way of pinpointing galaxies ~ th<! , distant universe that nuy harbor star-for,ming regions. NEW YO~ (AP) -A 13-yea~-old bfOught_a s~un ~n to Gamma-ray bursts, first detected rhre<!. decades ago, are the h1s JUmot high school '\"here, p.olice say, he and moe fnen<IJ,:., most_ powerful explosions, known sine~ th., Big J3'11lg ~r~ated used 1t on themselv<!S. Four rece1v.,d mmor b~rns. . . our universe more than 10· billion years ~g.o. In a matter_ ~f secThe ~lght-grader was charged Wednesday mght as a JU.venile ' onds, a gamma-ray burst can release more energy than the· sun wtth thard-degree assault, reckless endan.g erment and cnmm~l has since it formed. Another theory of their origin _says the ~ posseSSion of a weapon. He was released mto the custody of has bursts occur when neutron stars collide. moth~r. . . . . The gamma-ray' burst detected in late February acted like a Pobce learned of the mctdent when a boy went to a school beacon to draw the interest of astronomers to the constellation nurse with a mark on his stomach. He said the mark ca~1e froin B~otes and an unnamed starburst galaxy, which is difficult 10 a stun gu~, and the nurse contacted school au thonues who study because of its distance. · called pohce. Police said the 13-year-old had taken the stun gun from his 6. landlord's apartment. The boy's family was watching the apart- \....._ 1n110 m~nt while the landlor,d was out of town, police said._' ' MEMPHIS, Ten~- (AP) - · Abou.i 400 people marched · ' through Memphis and held a memorial service to mark 'the 33rd anniversary of the assassi nation of the Rev. Martin Luther King :Jr. · _ · · HONOLULU (AP) -The nation's only statewide public The marchers vowed to do more than simply celebrate the school system was shut down Thursday as nearly 13,000 teach- memory of the civil rights leader, who was killed April 4, 1968 , ers gave up their pointers for picket sigus in a showdown over while helping lead a garbage workers strike. pay raises. · "We can't just <esurrect the missionary and bury the misAt the same time,'3,100 University of Hawaii faculty mem- sion," the' Rev. Joseph Lowery' said at the memorial service bers at 10 campuses were also preparing to go on strike after held at Mason Temple, whe're King gave his las_r speech. reaching an impasse on a new contract. . '' "This is a day no one in the ' state 'wanted to see, 'and a day~ we tried very hard to avoid," I Gov. Ben Cayetano ~aid. ~:rhe walkQuts 'rill affect 182,328 pu~~ic sch,l students~ Balusamy Subbiah, M;D., board certified in inte111al 1,11ediclne and pulmonary disease; accepting new patients; practice limited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emphysema, black lung, asbestosis•. •. 79% Placebo 79% - and 41,933 university stud~nts. The strike does not affect Hawaii's private schools, attended by about ~0 percem of the school-age children. acute sinusitis in children found them to have no AmoxlcllllnClavul8nete :~~~~~·~Ap~~~~~!~~~~~~·~~------~~~----------~----_!P~~~~~~o~~~,M~~~~~~~p~~~~~ONO~~--------------------~The~~~~~S~I~ii~d~~~·~P~~!ge~!A~7 y. Aprl s. 2.1 0 • •• Chad wtlllw signing autographs for the public.from 8:30a.m to 10:30a.m Enter to·wtn autographed ~bandise. .Saturday, April21, 2001 (Sign-up deadline Is April6) e Ordnance fields · Rain or shine e Individual trophies to top three finishing teams . e Games begin . at 8 a.m. - Double elimination e $50 entry fee per team (8 men & 8 women) I "I ,. . I I e Must be' 18 or older to play 'Fir DIN latenoaa. (3141815-= e Register at the P)'H Wellness Center e Mak.e all checks payable to "Make-A-Wish Foundation" A member ofGenesis Hospital System - ~ . \ • ' J ·' ,J ,, • 0 ·. . ' ' ' �~.1111hport, Olllo . card · plans WASHINGTON (AP) - In a ttL'Ijor effort to inct'e2Je organ donation, federal officials are devising a national organ· donor card that they hope will make cl~ar potential donon' wishes. The idea is to give traiuplant coordina!On a stronger case for proceeding with dona~n. tegardless of a family$ permission, by npking the donor cards legal documents that carry more weight than a driver's license or unofficial donor card. · It is one element of a plan that Tommy Thompson, secretary of the Health anc! Human Services Department, plans to ttL'IU public later this month, according to an agency offi'. cial speak.ing on condition of anonymity. It also is lila:ly to involve a media campaign, an effort to work clo5ely with businesses and states to promote donation, and new w.Jys to encourage increasingly popular living organ donations. In addition, Jhe budget President Hush is sending nm week. to Congress will include an addition: al SS million for organ donation and transplant activities, an increase of 33 pen:ent. ' ' , Since taking office1 Th~~n . ~ talked regularly about organ donation, prodding his audiences to sign donor cards. "It's odd to me that in America, this trKMt compauionate country in the world, we have so nwiy people that are dying because o( lack of organs," he told reporten last week. More than 75,600 patients are waiting for organs, and more dun 6,000 of them die each year. The number of waittng patients lw grown five times as fast ai the SI!PPiy. Much of the effort to increase donation ' has focused on getting Americans to think about donation ahead of time and to talk. to their families about what they would want. The national donor card would represent a more structural ~hange, aimed at helping the tnnsplant coordinaton who talk with families about are told·othetWUe.. The cards include a j,bce for wimesses to sign and for doools to specify which organs they Wish to donate arul whether they want to include !issue and eyes. ' The idea is to give the cJ,xuments more legal wright and to prompt ,..__,., "''·-··· .L _ • · umiues to ..u.,.,.. ux: 115Ue 10 a man.ner worthy of a lig;al document, ojti.: one signed a donor card but will leave cials said. . it to the relatives to decide· whether · to abide by the deceased< wishes. Anything that prompts diJc:ussion is The new cards would allow coordi- likely to be helpful, said Swan Gunnators to go a bit further, the official . denon, preiident of the Association of explained, by presuming that some- Organ Procurement Organizations one who has a signed card will and director of a Minnesota orgm become a donor unless .coordinaton bank. donation. The card would give thole coordinators, when dealing with Wnilies, "a rea1ly strong basis for saying. 'We intend to proceed unles you have a strong predisposition otberwise,m said the ' department official who descr;ibed the plan. . Now, most transplant coordinators will tell family membea if their lowd Guard unlikely '. Officals could have Horse walk aedited Gore wfth. to win to meet '· goa,ls : "" ' . ' . .. WASHINGTON (AP) - Forced by money woes to reduce patrols, the Coast Guard expects to fall short of its cocaine seizure goals for ~ext year, a· disappointment that comes as trafficken are increasingly rurning to t.be sea to ship drugs. "We know that on a daily basis that there are smuggling events that occur that we just can't respond to," said Coast Guard Capt. Jeffrey Hathaway, executive director for the multi-agency U.S. Interdiction Coordinator. A $91 million · budget deficit forced. the , Coast · Guard in February to reduce air and sea patrols by 10 percent. The shortfall1. is' the result of rising fuel costs and salary increases that Congress. approved without providing the money to pay for them. Meanwhile , traffickers have increased the use of small- and medium-size boats 'to transport cocaine from South America to Mexico, the transit point for an estimated two-thirds of U.S.-oound cocaine. A decade · ago, planes were the main 'transporters of cocaine. The . Coast Guard rep~rted seizing about 70 tons of an estimated 626 tons that traffickers tried to ship to the United States last year in "noncommercial maritime transportation" mostly go-fast boats and fishing vessels. Those figures, for the fiscal year; that ended Sept. 30, represent an I I percent interdiction rate - compared to 12 percent in 1999 and 10 ' percent in 1998. Laurie Hoopes walks her painted 2-year-old filly "darlene" along the fence at Royal, Crest Farm in Vermilion. Hoopes manages the horse farm, and is responsible for the care of over 30 horses, as well as training young riders. (AP) . 1 ' ' '' ..;;·'.. ';, , I ·' 'l'! '' 'h · WASHINGTON (AP) -· Top Senate Republicans say they are intent on restoring President Bush's proposed $1.6 trillion, 10-year tax cut to near its original size, now that the heart of his economic blueprint has ~ffered its first bruises. · \ In the first real blow to Bush's fiscal plans, the Senate tentatively voted Wednesday to reduce the tax cut by $450 billion and distribute that money evenly between education and debt reduction. The '53-47 vote came as senators continued debating a SI. 94 trillion GOP budget for 2002 that would pave the way for Bush's tax proposal. Minutes earlier, moderate Republican Sen. James Jeffords ofVermont said he expected to vote against the GOP budget "ullless a miracle oc-curs." Jeffords said the $1.6 trillion tax cut would drain money from education funds for the disabled, a program he has championed , for 26 yean in Congress. The twin setbacks ignited an intensive effort by the White House and GOP leaders to woo Jeffords back into the fold while pumping the tax cut's sit,dJ'ack up. Top Republicans president'qolicies and priori~ The House, wbe~ nL1jority . "Perils of Pauline" ride' fir in , predicted they would do so- ties," adding, "We're getting Republicans have 'an easier the Senate, narrpwiy averting · and push the budget through further and further away from time controlling most debates, sevew . DemOcratic efforts' .10 the Senate - by week's end, · . the adminj$tratio.n's budget." l •RP.ro.ved a si~~ budget with , skim money from ,the tax cut "I think we can restore a Wednesday's double setback 1 ease last ,week. And Wednesday. to use for farmen, prescription significant amount, maybe all" made it the worst day yei for it used a 27.4-154 vote to push drugs, defense and oth~r pl'Oof the tax cut, said Senate Bush's budget and his tax pro-1 through the final component grams. Majority Whip Don Nickles, posal, which has been the cen-j· of Bush's tax plan, a.bin phasing Bush's luck ran out on an R-Okla. "We'll see. We'll pass terpiece of his economic pro- out of the estate tax. amendment bY Sen. Tom themaximumtaxcutwe can." gram since be unveiled it in Though the Senate is split Harlcin,D-Iowa,toshift'taxcut White House officials also December 1999 during. his 50-50 betwe'c n the parties, JUnds to education. . were upbeat. battle for the GOP pre5identiall Republicans have the advanChafee, Jeffords and 1Sen. "The president looks for- nomination. Bush has fre- ·tage · because Vice President Aden' Specter, R-Pa., voted for ward ·to continuing his work quendysaidS1.6trillion iS"just Dick Cheney can break tie the Democratic amendment, with the Senate to provide real, right." votes and. deliver victories for while Miller was the only meaningful tax re~ef to the C . ongress' budget is a frame- the White House. Besides ']ef- Democrat to oppose it. At the' · American people as he prok h posed in his budget," wor t at sets overall tax and fords, just one senator from last minute, Sel)ate Majority spending limits. The derails are 'each party - Zell Miner, D- Leaderl:rent Lott, R-Miss. ,ljlso spokesman Ari Fleischer said. But privately, one senior set in separate, later bills~ but Ga., and Lincoln Cbafee, R- voted for the Democratic proadviser conceded the education budget battles are fierce R.I.' - is considered sure to vision, which under Senate vote was a majorlegislative set- because they let each party cross party lines on final pas- roles gives him the right to back and public relations blow make statements about their sage. · dettL'Ind a new vote on the But the budget has bad a amendment. heading into next week, when priorities. the details of Bush's budget cues will be revealed. Democrats . celebrated the day's events as an indication that the president's $1.6 trillion plan had ruri. o4t of steam. Now, they said, it was time for . the GOP to negotiate with them for a sinaller tax reduction and other budget issues. Serlate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D~S.D., called FERTILIZER the day "a repudiation of the sa 12•12•12 and eou.... of tile foot.and-mouth vlru• lafacllon Vlru• .,..... ..... dev.lop The 'lflulle Inhaled or Ingested, It ittaclcs the muco~s · membranes In the mouth and throat, and the lining of the digestive tract. It enters the cticutaiOry syetem and Is c~~ed through the bloodstream to other susceptible tissues suc:h as the udder. and feet. Vlrue In the 11Auea and blood c:ausesa fever and lethargy. Within two days, some vesicles appear In the mouth, on the feet and In the foldo of the stomaeil. Layers of mucous membrane and Sldn sep$ate and fill with fluid, then buret. leaving raw, painful bltete.... s • 10 10 • Lime • Foot·and-mouth disease II one of the animal dlseasee dlleue leavtl them debfl~aled and 11 causes loaeea In thatllvealock owners fear ~ moet because It spreacla the production of meat and milk. CurrenUy, nations are wide ond fall~ remt1ng In serious economic and physical slaughte~ng the animals to prevent the spread of the conaequencet. Many affected animals recover bUIIhe virus. ONION SETS • Reel• Yellow • White • Dutch 1f 'fHuR.sow's HIGI-n-IGH'IS : BELPRE - Eastern scored io runs in the fourth dnougb inningl and rolled to an 18-6 victory over Belpre sixth Wednesday. . . Amanda Yager went 3-for5 with a double and three• RBI 10 lead the Eagles (5-1) w;ho have noW won five con- .,cutive games. Kristin Cbrv.ilier was 2for-3 with a triple and an RBI. Cass Lodwick went 2for-4 with a triple, a double and an RBI. · Janet Calaway was 2-for-5 witP a double. · Juli Bailey (5-1) went the distance to collect her fifth Win of the season. She struck. out four 'batten and walked Ux. while giving up five·hits. • ~We bad a real good game;' ~d Eatem head ·coach Pam Qouthitt. "Belpre is a nice team with a good pitcher and we did a good job against them." Pitcher Erica Petty .led Belpre (4-3) going 1-for-1 with · an RBI before she left the game in the lint inning after . suffering a dislocated finger. ' Jessi Adams was 1-for-4 with . RBI and Jessica Arthurs was 1-for-3 and drove in a run. Adams came on in relief of l'etty following her injury. Petty was tagged with the ail losi. TonYa H¥ris and Michelle West also saw action for the Gold~n Eagles. , Eastern will play host to South Gallia today at 5 p.m. · Belpre· plays at Parkenburg Catholic today. ' , Golden ~ales top billiii ' BELPRE - Belpre scored four rum in the bottom of the second inning and ·went on to defeat Eastern 7-1 Wednesday. ' Eastern fen behind 2-0 in the fint and then trailed 6-0 after Belpre put up four more runs in the second. . The Eagles rallied for their lone run in the third,.but were 1,mable to mount any further offense. · JitiiJlli Putman went 3-for3 wi~ two do11bles to lead Eastern. Ben Holter was 1for-3 and Cody Faulk was J) ' for-2. C:icy Faulk went 1-for- 4. ' ' Earlier in the week; Eastern blankdd Miller 7-0 as Cody Faulk picked up the shutout victory. Cacy Faulk was· 3-for-4 with three RBI and Chris Lyons. went 2-for-4 with an ·RBI. • Holter was 2-for-3 with one R:BI. Cody Faulk went 2-for-3: Brent Buckley was 2for~3. hold a J, llf Redle~ bullpen blows lead in tough loss to Pirates CINCINNATI (AP) -A wounded pitcher, a Judy comeback, a dramatic home'run, of champagne. Lloyd McClendon will ~ forget his first win as a major league a borde • manager. He won't furget the tears that tOUowed it, either. The Pituburgh Pirates oven:ame the loss 'o f yet another starting pitcher Wednesday. rallying to tie with two outs in the nint:IJ and then getting a homer by Kevin Young in the lOth fur a 5-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The rookie manager was overwhelined by the way his injury-decimated team got doWn to its last out, thm pulled one out. When catcher Jason Kendall caught Donnie Sadler·s fuul pop to end it, the Piates gave McClendon handshake~ and bugs. "What they did tonight was everything I believe in," McClendon said. his eyes still misty. "They never gave up." He needed a few minutes alone in the nwuger•s office befj)re 1\e could talk. about it. · "I didn't want to close the door on you, but I didn't want you guys to see me crying. either," .said McCiendoit. .who bad a game ' ltiQH RISER - EJlrique Wilson of Pittsburgh leaps high over Plun . . l·t u ' 1he Reds Rubeil Rivera. (AP) Southern sacks Hock .tops 8YDAnHA111111 Vikings 0111! CORRESPOHDfNT ROCK SPRINGS M~ scored tOur runs in the first inning. and ~re never be;uied en route to a • 8-J win over - federal Hocking in TVC softball action Wednesday. ·'Meigs spotted rbe Latrcen a run in the top of the first inning. Fossett singled and came around to score on a double by ; Springer. Shannon Price got things underway in the bottom of the first with a triple to left field. Mindy . Chancey walked and LindBolin singled. say Stephanie Wigal and Abby Harris followed with consecutive two base hits. Meig~ made it a 6- I lead • i~ the third. inning. Bolin , ripped a single and two oua later Kayte Davis hit a shot over the right fielders head for a triple. Kayte then scored on a Lancer error. . I The Lancers added two runs in the fifth inning to pull to within 6-3. Rupe and Bissen both singled and came into score on a Marauder error. Meigs closed · out the scoring in the top . of the sixth inning. Meigs loaded the bases on three walks. Abby Harris followed with a double to score a pair and end the scoring. Katie Jeffers picked up .the win for Meigs on a five . ........... .. ' •RINGING THE HEAT - · Jeffers of Meigs picked up the WIQJor the Marauders in their S.3,victory over Federal Hocking WedneS(lay. (Dave Harris) ,,,, · ... It ' , • •• ·• 'T • •0' · ~ ·· I ,_,/ ' I ~""' '' ' '' " Torna.does rally to ~~mp Vinton..Co. . 8Y Scon WOLII . . OVP CORRESPONDENT ~ ·• ' . overcome 14 Tornado errors. · · , . Josh Allen started for Vinton County, while Cecil came on in relief. They corn!ilited for an 11-hittfr, 11 st~ike.~ outs, and two walks, while suffer·i ng"the ·~ loss, . Southern (4-2,TVC 2r2) '~ertt up 30 in the first inning when Brice'iiillled off the game with a single up the middle, Matt Ash singled to right to drive home the speedy Hill, and Brandon Hill singlell. Ash stole home, then darIng Dally Hill singled home the third tun o( the inning. Vinton Cou11ty came right back with two run~. when with two out, Brandon ' McARTHUR - A five-run s~i:ond inning led Southern past Vhtton County Wednesday night in City Park\ where the Meigs Countians claimed a 10-7· interdivisional varsity baseball win. · · Sophomore hurler Justin Allen posted his second win of the year in just two starts, going the distance to fan six and walk just three1 while hitting two batters. · Allen's hatdcore demeanor went unrattled in the opening frames ~ ..be buckled down in· th~ latter stages to · help secure the SHS win. Allen bad ~o ' ROCK SPRciNGS -1he Meigs basketbaU team will ~nsor a 3-on-3 tournament \m April 20,.2 I at Meigs High • · ' ' ' · 'School. ' Play win begin on Saruf<!ay April 21st for 9 and 10 years pf age, 1f and 12 years of age, ~nd 13 and 14 yean of age. ( Play will begin.at 6 p.m. on . '• 8Y DAYI HAiuna Friday April 20th for 15 and OVP CORRESI'ONOENT 16 years of age, 17 ~d 18 ROCK SPRINGS ...:.. Fedyears of age, 19-25 yean of eral Hocking jumped O\lt to a Cllie and 26 ye;trs and above. · · · 6-0 lead after three and a half • Four trophies will be iniullfll, and held on w defeat awarded to champiortsln each · Meigs 9'1i in TVC ~ball age bracket. ' action Wednetday. · ·• Cost is '$25 per team for The Lancen jumped on top more informa~on you ·can , I -0 in the top of the first call Carl Wolfe at 446-()149 inning. Wires reached on a (home) or Rick. Ash at 992Marauder error, another '5960 or you c:l)l contact them Meigs error moved him up 'at 992-2158. ' ' ,.~,, ' h• Norton reached on an error Mike Lucik walked and ). Ruckel singled home a 'run, then Cecil reached on an error that allowed home a .run, the score 3-2. , ·The hosts went up 4-3 on a Clary singled, a Bartoe double, a 4-3 RBI ground out by Huntley, ~nd a Norton RBI single. Despite two errors in the inning, Allen worked out of a huge jam. Southern. regained the lead in the third when Chad Hubbard reached on an error, Ash and Brandon Pierce singled and Brandon Hill slammed a two- McARTHUR - · Plating 14 runs in the third inning. Southern Tornadoes rolled to a 21-11 romp over Vinton County Wednesday night in interdivisional varsity softball play in City Park.. Southern (2-4, TVC 1-J) claimed the big win with a solid defensive stand over the last three innings, and another solid game by sophomore hurler Rachel Chapman. Chapman picked up both her and the tearnis · second consecutive win. She struck out two and walked eleven, most of which came in a · · three-run third innin~ forVC. Ghap!lt.an kattcired just eigllt hits a long the way in a great efilrt. Jones and Eberts took turns on the Vinton County mound, walking l6, striking out four, and and giving up nine hits. . Southern hitting was led by Tammy Fryar with a 3- 5 night and several RBI. while Macyn Ervin .had a triple, and Brigett Barnes, Macyn Erving, Katie Sayre, Deana PuUins ·and Carolyn Bentz each singled. Vinton County was led by ~hesser with two hits, Jewett two hits and singles by M. Jones, Eberts, Jewett, and Runyon. Southern took a 2-0 lead in the first when Barnes sin,r gled and Chapman walked. ··.Barnes scored on a 5- 3 ground out by Fryar. Chapman advanced and scored on a passed ball, the score 2-0.. Vinton County got the runs back on back to back hits by Chesser and Jones, a passed bali and single by Eberis. The Vikings took the lead in the second on three walks a Chesser single and another walk, the score 5-2 Vinton Courity. · 1 In the third, the ceiling fell in on the Vikings_ . T'ro errors put Cummins arid· Barnes .on with no ~out the Chapman had an RBI single, Fryar walked, then Ervin walked to forece home a run and Sayre reached on an error. Pullins PIHH . . . Southern, II PiuH ... RIIIy,ll . Federal·H~ng holds off Marauders, 9-6 p,.ctltlontrt; T•xu Animal ,.,_lth CommiNion; LouMna st1,. Un/Hfllty; o.parrmtnt ol AQ~ AP ., II ' -··to Immune syStem kills the virus In llreeiO four.weekl. Healing of blisters and recovery may The blisters make It too painful to take several wHks. Some eland, eat or nu,.e the young. an1m• may continue to shed SOURCES: umvertity of C-'iloml• ar o,.,;~; Unlvt~ o1 Ptnhl)'lvlnl•: AmfrlcM'I ANod1tiM of&.,;,. -. • ND-rw f• NDffiD .,uut 0~ J¥ 82 w;uu...um, mU for sMSM, J¥ 85 Little E cope~ with Ws, J¥ 88 : 3-on-3 tourney Gradul h . .ll_, the virus for mon1ha. boards were criticized by Republicans during · their hand recounts of undervote baDots - ballots on whidt'no prefetegce for plHdent registered - for being too libew in deciding what constituted a vote. Democrats wanted the boards . to apply even looser standards. "We · didn't make the Democrats happy, we dido't make the Republicans happy, so I think we did something ' right;' Carol Roberts, a Democratic county commissioner who served on the Palm ' Beach CaiMSSing Board, told the Herald. GOP hQpin&.to revi~e Bush'sl $1.6 trillion tax cut ,• .. . . ' ' ' MIAMI (AP) -;- Broward and Palm Beach county election olficials - if they had used the most inclusivr standards ~ could have credited A! GQre with enough votes to easily pass George W. Bush's. official 537-vote Florida margin, a newspaper review con. eluded. If every pinpriclc, dimple and hanging chad had been counted as wtef, Gore would haw had a net g:ain' of 1,815 votes above the hand recounts certified in the two counties, The Miami Hetald reported in Thunday editions. Both counties' canv.using ' would , .. The Daily Sentinel Inside: . • 1\) ., - ·- .., • and he later scored on a single the fourth inning. Matt Stewby McCumber. art and Adam Bullington both Three more runs in the sec- walked and they came into ond. inning ·made it a 4-0 score when · Derek Johnson contest. Sears led off the looped one into left the the inning· With a triple, a single left fielder couldn't hold on tb by Brunty and another Meigs for a error to pull Meigs .to error and a walk arid single by withiti 6-2 . DeLaney plated the runs. The Lancers added two The Lancerf added single more runs in· the fifth inning, runs in the third atid fourth and another run in the sixth inning's to take a 6"0 lead. inning for a 9-2 lead. Meigs added a pair of runs in . Meigs pulled to within 9-5 in the sixth inning. Stank'Y singled to lead off the inning. Matt Stewart doubled and Adam Bullington singled. Bullington then ·stole second and came in'to score on a single by Andy Davis. Meigs scored the game's final run in the bottom of the seventh inning, when John Stanley launched a two out solo home run over the left field fente to make it 9-6. But '• that was as close as the Marauders would get. Bond was the winning pitcher for the Lancers. He scattered seven hits, struck out four;· walked one ana a hit a batter. Gues.~ had three singles to lead the Lancers, MeCum· ber added a 4ouble ~nd a smgle, Sears a triple; and>Wires, Delaney, Brunty and Gandee d PIUH . . . ~I'IIU en. 11 �~.1111hport, Olllo . card · plans WASHINGTON (AP) - In a ttL'Ijor effort to inct'e2Je organ donation, federal officials are devising a national organ· donor card that they hope will make cl~ar potential donon' wishes. The idea is to give traiuplant coordina!On a stronger case for proceeding with dona~n. tegardless of a family$ permission, by npking the donor cards legal documents that carry more weight than a driver's license or unofficial donor card. · It is one element of a plan that Tommy Thompson, secretary of the Health anc! Human Services Department, plans to ttL'IU public later this month, according to an agency offi'. cial speak.ing on condition of anonymity. It also is lila:ly to involve a media campaign, an effort to work clo5ely with businesses and states to promote donation, and new w.Jys to encourage increasingly popular living organ donations. In addition, Jhe budget President Hush is sending nm week. to Congress will include an addition: al SS million for organ donation and transplant activities, an increase of 33 pen:ent. ' ' , Since taking office1 Th~~n . ~ talked regularly about organ donation, prodding his audiences to sign donor cards. "It's odd to me that in America, this trKMt compauionate country in the world, we have so nwiy people that are dying because o( lack of organs," he told reporten last week. More than 75,600 patients are waiting for organs, and more dun 6,000 of them die each year. The number of waittng patients lw grown five times as fast ai the SI!PPiy. Much of the effort to increase donation ' has focused on getting Americans to think about donation ahead of time and to talk. to their families about what they would want. The national donor card would represent a more structural ~hange, aimed at helping the tnnsplant coordinaton who talk with families about are told·othetWUe.. The cards include a j,bce for wimesses to sign and for doools to specify which organs they Wish to donate arul whether they want to include !issue and eyes. ' The idea is to give the cJ,xuments more legal wright and to prompt ,..__,., "''·-··· .L _ • · umiues to ..u.,.,.. ux: 115Ue 10 a man.ner worthy of a lig;al document, ojti.: one signed a donor card but will leave cials said. . it to the relatives to decide· whether · to abide by the deceased< wishes. Anything that prompts diJc:ussion is The new cards would allow coordi- likely to be helpful, said Swan Gunnators to go a bit further, the official . denon, preiident of the Association of explained, by presuming that some- Organ Procurement Organizations one who has a signed card will and director of a Minnesota orgm become a donor unless .coordinaton bank. donation. The card would give thole coordinators, when dealing with Wnilies, "a rea1ly strong basis for saying. 'We intend to proceed unles you have a strong predisposition otberwise,m said the ' department official who descr;ibed the plan. . Now, most transplant coordinators will tell family membea if their lowd Guard unlikely '. Officals could have Horse walk aedited Gore wfth. to win to meet '· goa,ls : "" ' . ' . .. WASHINGTON (AP) - Forced by money woes to reduce patrols, the Coast Guard expects to fall short of its cocaine seizure goals for ~ext year, a· disappointment that comes as trafficken are increasingly rurning to t.be sea to ship drugs. "We know that on a daily basis that there are smuggling events that occur that we just can't respond to," said Coast Guard Capt. Jeffrey Hathaway, executive director for the multi-agency U.S. Interdiction Coordinator. A $91 million · budget deficit forced. the , Coast · Guard in February to reduce air and sea patrols by 10 percent. The shortfall1. is' the result of rising fuel costs and salary increases that Congress. approved without providing the money to pay for them. Meanwhile , traffickers have increased the use of small- and medium-size boats 'to transport cocaine from South America to Mexico, the transit point for an estimated two-thirds of U.S.-oound cocaine. A decade · ago, planes were the main 'transporters of cocaine. The . Coast Guard rep~rted seizing about 70 tons of an estimated 626 tons that traffickers tried to ship to the United States last year in "noncommercial maritime transportation" mostly go-fast boats and fishing vessels. Those figures, for the fiscal year; that ended Sept. 30, represent an I I percent interdiction rate - compared to 12 percent in 1999 and 10 ' percent in 1998. Laurie Hoopes walks her painted 2-year-old filly "darlene" along the fence at Royal, Crest Farm in Vermilion. Hoopes manages the horse farm, and is responsible for the care of over 30 horses, as well as training young riders. (AP) . 1 ' ' '' ..;;·'.. ';, , I ·' 'l'! '' 'h · WASHINGTON (AP) -· Top Senate Republicans say they are intent on restoring President Bush's proposed $1.6 trillion, 10-year tax cut to near its original size, now that the heart of his economic blueprint has ~ffered its first bruises. · \ In the first real blow to Bush's fiscal plans, the Senate tentatively voted Wednesday to reduce the tax cut by $450 billion and distribute that money evenly between education and debt reduction. The '53-47 vote came as senators continued debating a SI. 94 trillion GOP budget for 2002 that would pave the way for Bush's tax proposal. Minutes earlier, moderate Republican Sen. James Jeffords ofVermont said he expected to vote against the GOP budget "ullless a miracle oc-curs." Jeffords said the $1.6 trillion tax cut would drain money from education funds for the disabled, a program he has championed , for 26 yean in Congress. The twin setbacks ignited an intensive effort by the White House and GOP leaders to woo Jeffords back into the fold while pumping the tax cut's sit,dJ'ack up. Top Republicans president'qolicies and priori~ The House, wbe~ nL1jority . "Perils of Pauline" ride' fir in , predicted they would do so- ties," adding, "We're getting Republicans have 'an easier the Senate, narrpwiy averting · and push the budget through further and further away from time controlling most debates, sevew . DemOcratic efforts' .10 the Senate - by week's end, · . the adminj$tratio.n's budget." l •RP.ro.ved a si~~ budget with , skim money from ,the tax cut "I think we can restore a Wednesday's double setback 1 ease last ,week. And Wednesday. to use for farmen, prescription significant amount, maybe all" made it the worst day yei for it used a 27.4-154 vote to push drugs, defense and oth~r pl'Oof the tax cut, said Senate Bush's budget and his tax pro-1 through the final component grams. Majority Whip Don Nickles, posal, which has been the cen-j· of Bush's tax plan, a.bin phasing Bush's luck ran out on an R-Okla. "We'll see. We'll pass terpiece of his economic pro- out of the estate tax. amendment bY Sen. Tom themaximumtaxcutwe can." gram since be unveiled it in Though the Senate is split Harlcin,D-Iowa,toshift'taxcut White House officials also December 1999 during. his 50-50 betwe'c n the parties, JUnds to education. . were upbeat. battle for the GOP pre5identiall Republicans have the advanChafee, Jeffords and 1Sen. "The president looks for- nomination. Bush has fre- ·tage · because Vice President Aden' Specter, R-Pa., voted for ward ·to continuing his work quendysaidS1.6trillion iS"just Dick Cheney can break tie the Democratic amendment, with the Senate to provide real, right." votes and. deliver victories for while Miller was the only meaningful tax re~ef to the C . ongress' budget is a frame- the White House. Besides ']ef- Democrat to oppose it. At the' · American people as he prok h posed in his budget," wor t at sets overall tax and fords, just one senator from last minute, Sel)ate Majority spending limits. The derails are 'each party - Zell Miner, D- Leaderl:rent Lott, R-Miss. ,ljlso spokesman Ari Fleischer said. But privately, one senior set in separate, later bills~ but Ga., and Lincoln Cbafee, R- voted for the Democratic proadviser conceded the education budget battles are fierce R.I.' - is considered sure to vision, which under Senate vote was a majorlegislative set- because they let each party cross party lines on final pas- roles gives him the right to back and public relations blow make statements about their sage. · dettL'Ind a new vote on the But the budget has bad a amendment. heading into next week, when priorities. the details of Bush's budget cues will be revealed. Democrats . celebrated the day's events as an indication that the president's $1.6 trillion plan had ruri. o4t of steam. Now, they said, it was time for . the GOP to negotiate with them for a sinaller tax reduction and other budget issues. Serlate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D~S.D., called FERTILIZER the day "a repudiation of the sa 12•12•12 and eou.... of tile foot.and-mouth vlru• lafacllon Vlru• .,..... ..... dev.lop The 'lflulle Inhaled or Ingested, It ittaclcs the muco~s · membranes In the mouth and throat, and the lining of the digestive tract. It enters the cticutaiOry syetem and Is c~~ed through the bloodstream to other susceptible tissues suc:h as the udder. and feet. Vlrue In the 11Auea and blood c:ausesa fever and lethargy. Within two days, some vesicles appear In the mouth, on the feet and In the foldo of the stomaeil. Layers of mucous membrane and Sldn sep$ate and fill with fluid, then buret. leaving raw, painful bltete.... s • 10 10 • Lime • Foot·and-mouth disease II one of the animal dlseasee dlleue leavtl them debfl~aled and 11 causes loaeea In thatllvealock owners fear ~ moet because It spreacla the production of meat and milk. CurrenUy, nations are wide ond fall~ remt1ng In serious economic and physical slaughte~ng the animals to prevent the spread of the conaequencet. Many affected animals recover bUIIhe virus. ONION SETS • Reel• Yellow • White • Dutch 1f 'fHuR.sow's HIGI-n-IGH'IS : BELPRE - Eastern scored io runs in the fourth dnougb inningl and rolled to an 18-6 victory over Belpre sixth Wednesday. . . Amanda Yager went 3-for5 with a double and three• RBI 10 lead the Eagles (5-1) w;ho have noW won five con- .,cutive games. Kristin Cbrv.ilier was 2for-3 with a triple and an RBI. Cass Lodwick went 2for-4 with a triple, a double and an RBI. · Janet Calaway was 2-for-5 witP a double. · Juli Bailey (5-1) went the distance to collect her fifth Win of the season. She struck. out four 'batten and walked Ux. while giving up five·hits. • ~We bad a real good game;' ~d Eatem head ·coach Pam Qouthitt. "Belpre is a nice team with a good pitcher and we did a good job against them." Pitcher Erica Petty .led Belpre (4-3) going 1-for-1 with · an RBI before she left the game in the lint inning after . suffering a dislocated finger. ' Jessi Adams was 1-for-4 with . RBI and Jessica Arthurs was 1-for-3 and drove in a run. Adams came on in relief of l'etty following her injury. Petty was tagged with the ail losi. TonYa H¥ris and Michelle West also saw action for the Gold~n Eagles. , Eastern will play host to South Gallia today at 5 p.m. · Belpre· plays at Parkenburg Catholic today. ' , Golden ~ales top billiii ' BELPRE - Belpre scored four rum in the bottom of the second inning and ·went on to defeat Eastern 7-1 Wednesday. ' Eastern fen behind 2-0 in the fint and then trailed 6-0 after Belpre put up four more runs in the second. . The Eagles rallied for their lone run in the third,.but were 1,mable to mount any further offense. · JitiiJlli Putman went 3-for3 wi~ two do11bles to lead Eastern. Ben Holter was 1for-3 and Cody Faulk was J) ' for-2. C:icy Faulk went 1-for- 4. ' ' Earlier in the week; Eastern blankdd Miller 7-0 as Cody Faulk picked up the shutout victory. Cacy Faulk was· 3-for-4 with three RBI and Chris Lyons. went 2-for-4 with an ·RBI. • Holter was 2-for-3 with one R:BI. Cody Faulk went 2-for-3: Brent Buckley was 2for~3. hold a J, llf Redle~ bullpen blows lead in tough loss to Pirates CINCINNATI (AP) -A wounded pitcher, a Judy comeback, a dramatic home'run, of champagne. Lloyd McClendon will ~ forget his first win as a major league a borde • manager. He won't furget the tears that tOUowed it, either. The Pituburgh Pirates oven:ame the loss 'o f yet another starting pitcher Wednesday. rallying to tie with two outs in the nint:IJ and then getting a homer by Kevin Young in the lOth fur a 5-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The rookie manager was overwhelined by the way his injury-decimated team got doWn to its last out, thm pulled one out. When catcher Jason Kendall caught Donnie Sadler·s fuul pop to end it, the Piates gave McClendon handshake~ and bugs. "What they did tonight was everything I believe in," McClendon said. his eyes still misty. "They never gave up." He needed a few minutes alone in the nwuger•s office befj)re 1\e could talk. about it. · "I didn't want to close the door on you, but I didn't want you guys to see me crying. either," .said McCiendoit. .who bad a game ' ltiQH RISER - EJlrique Wilson of Pittsburgh leaps high over Plun . . l·t u ' 1he Reds Rubeil Rivera. (AP) Southern sacks Hock .tops 8YDAnHA111111 Vikings 0111! CORRESPOHDfNT ROCK SPRINGS M~ scored tOur runs in the first inning. and ~re never be;uied en route to a • 8-J win over - federal Hocking in TVC softball action Wednesday. ·'Meigs spotted rbe Latrcen a run in the top of the first inning. Fossett singled and came around to score on a double by ; Springer. Shannon Price got things underway in the bottom of the first with a triple to left field. Mindy . Chancey walked and LindBolin singled. say Stephanie Wigal and Abby Harris followed with consecutive two base hits. Meig~ made it a 6- I lead • i~ the third. inning. Bolin , ripped a single and two oua later Kayte Davis hit a shot over the right fielders head for a triple. Kayte then scored on a Lancer error. . I The Lancers added two runs in the fifth inning to pull to within 6-3. Rupe and Bissen both singled and came into score on a Marauder error. Meigs closed · out the scoring in the top . of the sixth inning. Meigs loaded the bases on three walks. Abby Harris followed with a double to score a pair and end the scoring. Katie Jeffers picked up .the win for Meigs on a five . ........... .. ' •RINGING THE HEAT - · Jeffers of Meigs picked up the WIQJor the Marauders in their S.3,victory over Federal Hocking WedneS(lay. (Dave Harris) ,,,, · ... It ' , • •• ·• 'T • •0' · ~ ·· I ,_,/ ' I ~""' '' ' '' " Torna.does rally to ~~mp Vinton..Co. . 8Y Scon WOLII . . OVP CORRESPONDENT ~ ·• ' . overcome 14 Tornado errors. · · , . Josh Allen started for Vinton County, while Cecil came on in relief. They corn!ilited for an 11-hittfr, 11 st~ike.~ outs, and two walks, while suffer·i ng"the ·~ loss, . Southern (4-2,TVC 2r2) '~ertt up 30 in the first inning when Brice'iiillled off the game with a single up the middle, Matt Ash singled to right to drive home the speedy Hill, and Brandon Hill singlell. Ash stole home, then darIng Dally Hill singled home the third tun o( the inning. Vinton Cou11ty came right back with two run~. when with two out, Brandon ' McARTHUR - A five-run s~i:ond inning led Southern past Vhtton County Wednesday night in City Park\ where the Meigs Countians claimed a 10-7· interdivisional varsity baseball win. · · Sophomore hurler Justin Allen posted his second win of the year in just two starts, going the distance to fan six and walk just three1 while hitting two batters. · Allen's hatdcore demeanor went unrattled in the opening frames ~ ..be buckled down in· th~ latter stages to · help secure the SHS win. Allen bad ~o ' ROCK SPRciNGS -1he Meigs basketbaU team will ~nsor a 3-on-3 tournament \m April 20,.2 I at Meigs High • · ' ' ' · 'School. ' Play win begin on Saruf<!ay April 21st for 9 and 10 years pf age, 1f and 12 years of age, ~nd 13 and 14 yean of age. ( Play will begin.at 6 p.m. on . '• 8Y DAYI HAiuna Friday April 20th for 15 and OVP CORRESI'ONOENT 16 years of age, 17 ~d 18 ROCK SPRINGS ...:.. Fedyears of age, 19-25 yean of eral Hocking jumped O\lt to a Cllie and 26 ye;trs and above. · · · 6-0 lead after three and a half • Four trophies will be iniullfll, and held on w defeat awarded to champiortsln each · Meigs 9'1i in TVC ~ball age bracket. ' action Wednetday. · ·• Cost is '$25 per team for The Lancen jumped on top more informa~on you ·can , I -0 in the top of the first call Carl Wolfe at 446-()149 inning. Wires reached on a (home) or Rick. Ash at 992Marauder error, another '5960 or you c:l)l contact them Meigs error moved him up 'at 992-2158. ' ' ,.~,, ' h• Norton reached on an error Mike Lucik walked and ). Ruckel singled home a 'run, then Cecil reached on an error that allowed home a .run, the score 3-2. , ·The hosts went up 4-3 on a Clary singled, a Bartoe double, a 4-3 RBI ground out by Huntley, ~nd a Norton RBI single. Despite two errors in the inning, Allen worked out of a huge jam. Southern. regained the lead in the third when Chad Hubbard reached on an error, Ash and Brandon Pierce singled and Brandon Hill slammed a two- McARTHUR - · Plating 14 runs in the third inning. Southern Tornadoes rolled to a 21-11 romp over Vinton County Wednesday night in interdivisional varsity softball play in City Park.. Southern (2-4, TVC 1-J) claimed the big win with a solid defensive stand over the last three innings, and another solid game by sophomore hurler Rachel Chapman. Chapman picked up both her and the tearnis · second consecutive win. She struck out two and walked eleven, most of which came in a · · three-run third innin~ forVC. Ghap!lt.an kattcired just eigllt hits a long the way in a great efilrt. Jones and Eberts took turns on the Vinton County mound, walking l6, striking out four, and and giving up nine hits. . Southern hitting was led by Tammy Fryar with a 3- 5 night and several RBI. while Macyn Ervin .had a triple, and Brigett Barnes, Macyn Erving, Katie Sayre, Deana PuUins ·and Carolyn Bentz each singled. Vinton County was led by ~hesser with two hits, Jewett two hits and singles by M. Jones, Eberts, Jewett, and Runyon. Southern took a 2-0 lead in the first when Barnes sin,r gled and Chapman walked. ··.Barnes scored on a 5- 3 ground out by Fryar. Chapman advanced and scored on a passed ball, the score 2-0.. Vinton County got the runs back on back to back hits by Chesser and Jones, a passed bali and single by Eberis. The Vikings took the lead in the second on three walks a Chesser single and another walk, the score 5-2 Vinton Courity. · 1 In the third, the ceiling fell in on the Vikings_ . T'ro errors put Cummins arid· Barnes .on with no ~out the Chapman had an RBI single, Fryar walked, then Ervin walked to forece home a run and Sayre reached on an error. Pullins PIHH . . . Southern, II PiuH ... RIIIy,ll . Federal·H~ng holds off Marauders, 9-6 p,.ctltlontrt; T•xu Animal ,.,_lth CommiNion; LouMna st1,. Un/Hfllty; o.parrmtnt ol AQ~ AP ., II ' -··to Immune syStem kills the virus In llreeiO four.weekl. Healing of blisters and recovery may The blisters make It too painful to take several wHks. Some eland, eat or nu,.e the young. an1m• may continue to shed SOURCES: umvertity of C-'iloml• ar o,.,;~; Unlvt~ o1 Ptnhl)'lvlnl•: AmfrlcM'I ANod1tiM of&.,;,. -. • ND-rw f• NDffiD .,uut 0~ J¥ 82 w;uu...um, mU for sMSM, J¥ 85 Little E cope~ with Ws, J¥ 88 : 3-on-3 tourney Gradul h . .ll_, the virus for mon1ha. boards were criticized by Republicans during · their hand recounts of undervote baDots - ballots on whidt'no prefetegce for plHdent registered - for being too libew in deciding what constituted a vote. Democrats wanted the boards . to apply even looser standards. "We · didn't make the Democrats happy, we dido't make the Republicans happy, so I think we did something ' right;' Carol Roberts, a Democratic county commissioner who served on the Palm ' Beach CaiMSSing Board, told the Herald. GOP hQpin&.to revi~e Bush'sl $1.6 trillion tax cut ,• .. . . ' ' ' MIAMI (AP) -;- Broward and Palm Beach county election olficials - if they had used the most inclusivr standards ~ could have credited A! GQre with enough votes to easily pass George W. Bush's. official 537-vote Florida margin, a newspaper review con. eluded. If every pinpriclc, dimple and hanging chad had been counted as wtef, Gore would haw had a net g:ain' of 1,815 votes above the hand recounts certified in the two counties, The Miami Hetald reported in Thunday editions. Both counties' canv.using ' would , .. The Daily Sentinel Inside: . • 1\) ., - ·- .., • and he later scored on a single the fourth inning. Matt Stewby McCumber. art and Adam Bullington both Three more runs in the sec- walked and they came into ond. inning ·made it a 4-0 score when · Derek Johnson contest. Sears led off the looped one into left the the inning· With a triple, a single left fielder couldn't hold on tb by Brunty and another Meigs for a error to pull Meigs .to error and a walk arid single by withiti 6-2 . DeLaney plated the runs. The Lancers added two The Lancerf added single more runs in· the fifth inning, runs in the third atid fourth and another run in the sixth inning's to take a 6"0 lead. inning for a 9-2 lead. Meigs added a pair of runs in . Meigs pulled to within 9-5 in the sixth inning. Stank'Y singled to lead off the inning. Matt Stewart doubled and Adam Bullington singled. Bullington then ·stole second and came in'to score on a single by Andy Davis. Meigs scored the game's final run in the bottom of the seventh inning, when John Stanley launched a two out solo home run over the left field fente to make it 9-6. But '• that was as close as the Marauders would get. Bond was the winning pitcher for the Lancers. He scattered seven hits, struck out four;· walked one ana a hit a batter. Gues.~ had three singles to lead the Lancers, MeCum· ber added a 4ouble ~nd a smgle, Sears a triple; and>Wires, Delaney, Brunty and Gandee d PIUH . . . ~I'IIU en. 11 �• Pw II otJ $ ' 'rp Drt, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Nomothrows no-no againsi; punchless O's AROUND THE DIAMOND --'- --- .. ...... _ FE 9 , '* .. , 7 W L I'll&. 2 21 0 ~-t -I .5CIO 112 1 1112 3-,-, 3 , 0 ~ 0 t.- ,,._. .I 1 .liUO 1 I 2 .333 0 2 -- 0 2 -- 11/l 2 2 2112 I 2 IlL~ (Rap S.F at 7 .... a._..--4 ... 2 -11 ......,...,. -a. N.Y. 1&7 0 1.~011'2 .,._7. AI.J7 3 -~'- ' • _ .. , 7 W -- •2 1:0 , __ .... Cllidl. . . 15 - cu • THe .Daily Sentinel . ·encourages y~ur ·supp~rt of t~ese area busi~esses wh·o make this page·possible. 2 - 2 7 or • ....,..., I'll&. L 01-1 .a 1 .1011 tt .ICIO .5CIO 1I CMnllli! W L .... 1 DUlOO 1 1 ' .100 1 f ..500 1 ••t a....... 112 1 1 t 0 , 3, - 112 BALTIMORE (AI') aod be was 0-for-2 apinss ~ 1/Z W L .... Hideo Noma joined Hall of IWttl' Paul Wilson before 1' 22 00 ·, __ 1 Ill -Famen Cy Young. Jim .Bun- g..mg deep on T:myun Stunu, --c:ilf 0 1 -· ...0 m..2r nning and Nobn Ryan by Doug C!Mk ~ Kat Hill as W L .... 2 0 · - - 11/l 2 1 ..a pirtbing a oo-hiucr in bocb the Blue Jays homered tm 2 01 22 .dJo . 1b ,,._ _ major leapes. . limeS and Komi right- runs in 21 -1 21 .333 1112 The rigbt-bmder abo com- 'the last four innings. · · ftDuiiDn 11. .. . . 3 0 2 -N.Y. - I . - 4. 101nn01g1 bined with Torontcfs Carlos . · "11lat's what this club can Clo4•111 3, M oqr2 Dclg:ado on a quirkier feat. do." ·TOIOIUO man•g.er Buck ....... 5 liii4. FiaddiS -3.IJIOAI C ' M Nomo. no-bit the B•lti""Xl' Martinrz Wd. "Anybody on Orioles, and Delgado bit thne the club can bit a home run ••• s s'aGMNre 3, QliCigO Cia 2 home runs :lgainst Tampa Bay aod get you back in rbe p~ ... ,,, .... a... Pf...... li07. - l ~ 10, Tid 2 on Wedriesday night, jwt rbe real quick." - 3. N.Y.-2 . Brian lliubach took ca~ of fourth time the two accom,, ,,) plishments have wppened on the offense for Nomo, hiaing ~e u.me day. lt W3S the firsr two homers off Jose.- Sidney , Oiff'Aoyd 10 score two more. cisco beat San Diego. arne m happened in the same Ponson. Murray was pinch-runnit1g league. for p : Snow, who singled o)f "Some great thing$ have Jay Witasik to lead off ·the happened this "Melt." Searde's inning. Murray moved to seclchiro Suzuki said about ond on Ramon Martinez's Nomo, his former riv21 in Todd Hel10n hit a three-run sacrifice, and Shawon Duns~ Japan. followed with a ungle to shaiAaron Sele pitched . ux . homer and Larry Walker a Nomo used his unique hes- saong innings, and host Seatde . two-run shot as Colo12do beat low center. itation windup and a brilliant used a seven-run sixth inning Mumy stumbled twice, bl)t St. Louis. mix: of ol!Speed pitches and 10 beat Oakland Colorado, which defeated Davis' throw 10 thitd got away high hear 10 make a specta~­ from Phil Nevin. Nevin Edgar Martinez went 3-forSt. Louis 8-0 in the season lar debut for the Red Sox in 4, includUlg a two-run linglC. opener 011 Monday behind ~ritmbled 10 ~cover the ba\1, Bos10n's 3-0 win over Maninu was 8-for-10 in the Mike ' Hampton, got a solid but Murray MS able 10 be~t Orioles. : three-game series with four outing tiom Denny Neagle the throw home. "I fell pretty good through- walks and ~ RBis. . (1-0). Neagle went five out rbe game;• said Nomo, Seatde sent 11 batters up innins:s, allowed seven hits and who now owns the firsr no- apintt Gil Hm:dia, Jeff nut three runs and struck out bitter at Camden Yards and and Marlt Guthrie 10 break a seven. He left with a 12-3 Colorado's Coon field. "As I 2-2 tie in the sixth. !tad. was going iniO the ninth CLEVELAND (AP) - hr Jim Edmonds and Ray inning, I was not nervous." Lankford each hit two homers the tint time in 456 games, the Second baseman Mike LansCle111!land lndians didn't p4Y for the visiting Cardinals. ing saved the no-bitter with a in front of a sellout crowd at back-handed, tumbling ~h Jacobs Field as til~ Ion~ ·of Mike Bordick's 10ft looper consecutive sellout streak in to center field for the second Chuck Finley pitched iniO 1R1A1 UM1 - Hldeo Nomo (left) and J7110n Varltek ceJe. · major.league his10ry ·ended ?t out of the ninth inning. the sewnth inning, and Rus- brate Nomo'a (AP) · . no-hitter Wednesday. . 455 games. · i "You ltnow what's going on. sen Bunyan homered as ,I t had been 2,122 lhys lin~e As $oon Q 1 saw it, 1 put tity Cleveland beat Chicago io :ii•A,i.~ ~ . -• tl:._.• · f ' • ~· Curt Schilling struck out 12 i f• '" J • 'II ''~ · head down;' Lansing said. "I fiont of the tint non-telloflt m · o~: Wirila hip ·rnjury."dn in seven innings and · Luis the Indlins:!Mi'ii6lllkDout f f U. ~ Gonzalez homered twice as knew I had to go all out and crowd at Jacobs Field mice Saturday, I didn't know. But the trainers worked with me get there.... He had worked so June 7,1995. • Vladimir · Guerrero hit• a Arizona beat Los Angeles. hard to get that far. · 1 didn't finley gave up four runs and and did a s:ood job. I fed good two-run single and Orla~!lo Schilling (1-0) allowed two Benjami~ want him to lose it at. that seven hits in 6 1-3 innins:s. now:· Cabrera added an RBI single ·. runs -. one earned ~ and Roberto Alomar had three point." And it showed on Wednes- in the first off Kerry Wooci: as four hits as the Dumondbacks iI Two pitches later, Delino hits and B12nyan connected day night. I Montreal held on 10 wit!" at won their second straight at 1 Hidalgo's three-run homer Chicago. DeShields lofted a routine fly for his second homer, a twoPITTSBURGH I ;.(.AP) · ,:. Dodger Stadi':!m. to left field that Troy· O'Leary run . shot in the f.fth that in the 12th inning, his second Wood (0-1) struck out 1(Y in The Dtamonppacks broke Pirates infielder Mike BeTcaught for the firial out. Nomo chased Cal Eldred and put the homer of the game, rallied the seven innings an~ allQ~~ed o~en a 1-1 gam't in the fifth jamin will miss at . least six Astros to in 8-6 win oVer the eight hits, losing to Btitt With five two-out runs against weeks with a right elbo}v was lifted up by Varitek and Indians up 8-3. Milwaukee Brewers. mobbed by his new teammates Reames (1-0), who .gave• up Darren Dreifort, making his i'1i ury, adding to Pittsburglj 's Hidalgo's two-homer, fiveas O'Leary ran in to give .the j· two unearned runs and'"live season debut after signing a injury woes. • RBI game came one day after Benjamin appeared in · onjy right-hander the ball. hits in six innings. uS.,eth five-year, S55 ll)illion contract Daryle Ward drove in six runs "I've been in the major two games: during spriqg Urbina pitched the nintjl for m the of!Season. in Houston's opener. leagues for pam of four seatraining, none since March I~ - . his second save. -~, ' Kansas City right lielder Jer"That's the strength of this . sons, a~d that's the best splitHe has a sprained ligame~t finger fastball I've ever seen," · maine Dye and second base~ team:' said Ward, who had a and has been told to st~p Bailimore 's Jerry Hairston man Carlos .Febles were forced • career-high four hits. "It canthrowing for six weeks, when to leave after a frightening col- . be a different guy every night. said. he'll b'e examined again: If Pinch-hitter Keith Lockhart ' Nomo, whose first no-hitter lision, and David Justice hit a We've go~ that kind .o f a team knoc.k ed in the Winning run Calvin Murray stumbled needs· surgery; he could be came Sept. 17, 1996, for Los gnnd slam to lead host New this year. Richard is going to O!J a fielder's choice in the home from second base on sidelined for much or all the ' be :i tough guy to p!tch to. He Angeles, walked ihree and York. catcher Ben Davis' throwing year. nin~h for the Braves. Andy Pettitte pitched the can go to the other side. He struck out-,11 in a 11 0-pitch Brian Jordan opened the erro~ in the ninth as San Franouting. It. was the first no-hit- unbeaten Yankees to their sec- · can go up there and wait for inning with ~ walk off. loser I •, . ter in the 10-year history of ond straight win. New York his pitch." Donne Wall before Turk Wen- · ~fter the. Brewers went . Camden Yards and the first in left fielder Chuck Knoblauch dell retired Javy Lopez.. Rico the majors since Minnesota's picked up his first assist and alj,ead 6-5 in the top of the Brogna doublep, sending JorEric Milton did it Sept. 11, first .error at liis new po5ition. 12th on Raul Casatova's sacridan to third before Lockhart basketball~v~n,. Dye wound up with a mild lice fly against JaYj Powell (!1999, against Anaheim. hit a boun~er to the right side Delgado homered in his last concussion and a banged-up 0), the .Astros rallied in the of the mound. Wendell fielded , three trips to the plate 10 drive nose, while Febles bruised his bottom half. the ball, but his off~balance boys Craig Biggio led- off with a in four runs and pace the Blue right knee. throw home wasn't close :as • walk, and one out later Lance Jays to an 11-8 victory over Jordan ~ scored the game-winBerkman singled. Hidalgo folTampa Bay. lowed with a bonier off Curtis ner at Atlanta. Nomo and Delgado joined The Mets tied it at 2 in the, Leskanic (0- I) to left for his c;Jyde Wrisht and Mike Lum sixth ca~er multihomer game. ninth off winner John Rocker (July 3, 1970);Jim Palmer and "He likes to throw fastballs,'' on an RBI single by Jay PayRober10 Cle111ente (Au.g. 13, • Andres Galarraga hit his first ton. 1969); and Don Nottebart and AL home · run, and Darren Hidalgo said .."That's what he Bob Allison (May 17, 1963), Oliver pitched five shutout does best, so I just waited, not . trying.to do too much." with no-hitters a'n d three- innings for host Texas. ' Both of Hidalgo's homers homer g:;mes on the same day, Oliver, 2-9 . last s~ason, according to the Elias SportS allowed just three . hits while were towering shots, each hitting the railroad tracks atop . , Bureau. winnins , for the first time the left-field fence at I;!nron Bobby Abreu had twO hits, Delgado had the third th,.ee- si,rce May 31 at Detroit. He homer game of his career for struck out six and walked five. Field where a vintage locomo- including a home run, and visrive runs during the game. iting Philadelphia scored· four Toronto. Galarraga 's three-run homer "That was nq chippy,'' Astros runs in the eighth ilming to "It's awesome. It's a pat off loser Pat Rapp in the botWonderful opportunHI" ,,.. evelleble In Tom feeling, ~ut you don't-tty to do . tom of the fifth put the manager Larry Dierker said of complete its first season-openPeden Country. We ,,.. expending our flrolllllee the game-winner. ins three-game sweep since that," he said. "I think, it': Rangen ahead 6-0. end neecl more nln people. No experlenoe 11 The Astros survived Jose 1994. impossible to plan · to come required, only • wllllngn... to IHm, work •• 1 Lima:s .early strusgles· and led . With ~hiladelphla trailins I . .out arid hit three home runs. I tHm, end nav1 ltrongl.nHietlve. 1 5-4 somslnto the seventh. 13-2 heading into the eis:hth jurt wanted to hit the ball But rel~eve.r Wayn~ F~nklin Marlins relieyer . Dan Miceli lxcaU..NT PAVMIINT PLAN · hard." allowed smglea by Riehle Sex(0-1) walked three batten, G..IAT laNIPITI (INCI.UDING DIMO ....OOMM) It was the third three•homer 1on and Jeromy Burnitz, and sandwiched around an infield WO .. IC AT THI 11 DIAL.IIIIHIII'. performance of Delsado'o . HOUSTON (AP) ·1 Mike Jackson came on and single by Pat Burrell. career and ovenhildowed the · Qell Tp lp~wtyle An Interview; Richard Hidalgo felt fortunate save up a tying sins:Je to Jef· After one of two wild pitch· lo~plt home run in 'Iiopicana to even have the opportunity frey Hammonds. es thrown by Miceli 1cored ' Tom Peden Country Field history - a. 478-foot to · become the Houscon "It was a aood game," Brew· Scott Rolen to tie it, the godrive by '!!J\lpa Bay'1 Vinny 7• 344-1847 Astros'latert hittinsstar. OIMI•III WV er~ manascr Davey Lopes said. ahead run came in on pinchCmilla, w11o went 3-for-4 and • "I didn't think I was soins "! just didn't like the out· hitter David Newhan's sacrihad four RBh. fice fly. Dous Glanville's soft · Devil Rays pitchea:s · held to start the season.'' said Hidal- come." go, who was close to goins on liner to left wfs misplayed by Delgado hideu 'Thesday nisht ,.,_....... ....: .. -L-f11A1C4P'fllll . . . 'l'lt111a . . . . t ....__ ·•C2 p.m. 3 p.m. • .ljlrlt1• • FX -- -__ -__... 1 Giants 8, raveS •~, Mels l . Padres7 (; ..... .·, . • . '•" .' . ' .l ~I ~ ' '. ~ • . •. 1 •• • • ' . .. '. '. . '· .. ......,.. Altrol 8, .. • c. . . I ~ I ' ~ lilriiW .lahMon. 917 Jldl~. 472 -~. 481 Jed,....... 472" J....U ' --·PtWf'llt ·- · (\ Ridl~. 397 Terry ·Labonte ...... "-*.393 .,._,_;, .,•••• oi:Litl - , .... ..., "'far ' ' 7lnilaldnC an .._,.•• - .., lor tile IIIINIIIdt atopped . ,....,.,._ .... ... t. H D... 1811.._ Jr. pa5e,- liMriJ ' . . 0... .._, Much lmprqyH- :10. H Milk M.... .. . ..,..,..,. _.. ..,.,. ...... y_ Restaurant F-.turlng .,,tl·~ckr a winner.' For Jlmlttand cirtt dllof Todd Plrrott. It wet en a Fried Clilclran ' IIUICH811ANDJIA'IIOUL JUSTIN,--1 • ' «91!= See' ;.s for Your Stihi.POWI!r Tools & Accessories fFIIO Of !HI WEEK .11nrmr lplstoer ft. Ron llalll8dlly Spencer lashed out 11 Hmn•diY after 1 ton& diJ' at Te!l81 Motor $~. "It oil otortod olf when Ron Ridenour ·,Supply Hornaday hit me end me sleet our ~r up,· Spencer fumed. •He must need ataaas, that's aiL After thet aomethln& just bro~it In th• rear end and I bee ked l~to the well, bOt II all ot8ttod ~the tilth l~p . Ho (Hotno1181) . did It et Rockl~lhom. He It at Btlotol: He did tt of Ootllncton. and ho did It hete, too. NA~AR neodo to talk to him." • ella • St. Rt. 248 985·3308 lilnod wl1h RICk Hendtlck., ""~-tum In 1994. Tho-'driwrNASCAR'a otl<lma tOCOIII " ·- -In X Dear NA.SCAR Thit Wttll.. Upon ·hearin1 about the rsce (~SI.IIthoulh hie - k tndtdln 2000 wllln 1111 - unable to OOtfll)ola In tht ... C' ~rei 400 It iftdi. -lhe~IOO-.-. . . ~-lolha- - ...,....,. WOtUIIII ttylfllllo rtpelr the remnenta of Kewln When crunch Ume came, In Han~lck's celebratlon. front of an eatlmated Harvk:k won for the first 180.000 fllns. K.wH Jarrett M'lo had all the a<t¥entaaea. time this season In the Busch 5eritl, holdln& off Jarrett, havln& watChed another Wlnaton Cup Jeff Gordon try and fell to · rt&uler, Jeff Burton. After Pill Johnn)' Benton fQr several tapa, MPI pea.t the taklnl tht checktrod flq, Pontiac driver and the 329th HaNick firat took a reverae victory lap, then cut of 334 lapa. Jerrett hid •dou&hnuts • In the disposed of Gordon just as ettorttessty the lap before • . pavement near the startfinish·tine, sendln& up •tt wea just a rocket,• enou&h whitt smoke to Jarrett said, referrln& to nts Ford Taurus, ·and It's &onna .envelop the entire main &randstand. HarVIck'l antics look that Wl/'i even more Wh'n you're racln& IU~I whO left il deep biiiCk tubber burn In the ~ment, . only twwe two tires or no neceaaltatln& the repairs. tltoo (chanpdi. They 992•5432 • .' · matter of ctoslna the deal. ' -~lnSt. P9liiiJOY, Ohio om.Thru'Window Chester mce, bu1 he rose to prominence opln- he and with four tlr11 (chanted on hll own pit stop), It waa ab.aolutely the rllht cell,"' . PI>_, Hllpn.~fllllocllo Their care were puthln&. JUSTIN. Texas - They piOI'ft pol<or all SJnday · afternoon at Texas Motor Speedway, but In lhe ftnol hand, only [)ale Jarrett drew No- win 1 couldn't ..t In the.... WI..TOHCUP TOtty Uj>onte. won hie ftrlt W1noton Cup Champlonolllp In 1984 tnc1 hit - I n le96. In NASCAR histOry has won ChampiOntllllll with tllltt lofiiO • them. O.Ot .,.. peat llltOt . . . aons, l.abantll hal slumped In the otandlt'410, flnlohltll nlnlh,12111 _, 17111, but ~ . II not the ftr8t lime hll ca- haa fallen on hetll llmeo. Ftom 1990 thtOUih 111113, while dtMflllof Rlchatd Jackaon end Billy fROII'I lAS 1 WEEK Family As the cliche has it, "the dumbest question is the one unad:ed." So please bear in mind thltl 'm 1101 tryins to .:!'elite 1my problems when I u k this pcrplexinc qucslion. 1 have Yt'l to Itt an Afrkan· American o r min ority race car driver. Tht'~rore. I am IHI to "'Onder why I have Ken no other rates of dri· ~-e~ besides CIIK'asisn. O.rryiA..H. McLa .. HaprMOWn, Md. .4t prrtsf'flt. in NASC.~R J ( 'roJI:t· "'"" Truck Serl~s. two mlnor/11' tlr/~rs urr CfHif{HtinM regulllrl;•, Wil~l' T Rfhbs alfd Carlns OH!t~· eros, und snwul rffo ru Of'C' 1111der ~>IJ.J' w fnc·rrmt> mit~orlt~ · punirlpa• tlrJif ut th~ lm.·111 lrW!i- ldrul~y, 111 IJrdrr for tiJr Duf/OriU j/JIJ '" irt" fude. !IUY. Hltt~l~oriw drf1'trs tl Jer:uJr from nOM~ , ;,,v'.-ity Jr il't'n nerd to b«omr uctll'f' Qt fh t loco/ 'slrorr tnid /rJ'f'l /1014', Thr hl11h ('OJ/.f lnvolwd frt racing olso hove lri,Je~J mlnwif)• /WIIf)ll'f!mrlfl. Winston Cup SerieS . ltnllll _ , - Dear NASCA.R This Week. NASCAR ThiO - k 181-~-,.., 141 - " 111 Jo1oi1nr Crow's -= leff)'Coot~ . •~ - ..... W.C.. 848 Maa twnselh. 824 fcclcll Boclne, IOI 121 , . , _ 8. H NAICAII Tlllo - · · - Dutton .... h7a """'"~"Thoro oto thou out thetl who will .-y !hot Spencer Is one to talk, but It Is e fact that Hornaday, the two-time Craftsman Truck Series champion, haa come under a tot qf fire eai"~y In what Ia his rookie eea~on In W lnst~ Cup. HOf'naday hat· el"vl ·t>Hn &reatly respected for his short-track ability, so maybe next wee"'• race at Martlntvllle wltl atVe him a chance to do well and put some of the crltlcltm behind 111m.• ·~-""· - " ' lrjurloa iaonlll'a ,...,.. bn>lhtr, SobiJ;, won ttte Wlntton Cup champlonllhlp lost - · end they .,. lhe on~ bt'Oihlrt Mr to both wtn tltln. Ill ... llll.l t: Corput Ch~lti, TtKat;~INetln Thomtovlllo, N.C. ~:44 c.er l llltfl• 880 ,_., 28 poloo, 21-, 178 tor>flve ~nleheo; 339 lop 101. more lhln $24 million In eamlnp JcM OIIIWrNCNt Yin ,.... !!'!' ,' - ·-··.11.... ...............~ ....,.111 - •• J7 • W ewrtwedtl PIFIIIWIII- ~ _ _ . . . . , , . . _ . . _ _ 17.W'I'I - - · - btl l7 • hid Olop flvt In Atlanta, I Md then e elxth place at BrloiOI, ond we've hod two OIIF'lo (did not flnlllh) aloo. Wt 1\aWe been a ltftlt bit up ond down. I tHI~ feet like • ilood lllom. I think we have oome IOOCI tracks comlnl up for us that wo - we can continue to have Slllrt (SOPI. 4, eome IOOd runt: 1978, ot De~l-. S.C.), ..n (5ept. 1. 11180, .. Dotll,..on), pole (Moroh ,.....IUII,IdtJlild ...... 13, 11181, ot Atllnllll ·We've run &ood on aome ot Ctr:.No. 5 l<ellog's · them. At a few recet, we Chovtolot Monte Cltlo, kind of mined the aetup e' owned ill' Rick Hondtlek --GaryOeHirl little bit. It's clofln~e~ o little .._._..._ ___ Ill_,_ IIIII,..., How II 1 M - 1111n1t · we11, 'J'OU know, we ........ ·~·····. . . V.llfttlot-YJIIG'a Not . bit different.., I would aey you'Ve juat kind of aot to 10 ' ' •" 167506- Into It wtth en open·mind .. Whl1 we ran lett year ml&trt broadcu11 ~ina moved to Fo11, I admit I was sbptk:al. But 1 hive to leii ' )'OU. the addllian of Dlrri!:JI ;. \YIItrip II rKe Co,ttllllnlltor WIJ intfdntlonall He i• l'nfonnatiw 11 well •• en .. rtainlna, with 111Ch ~nthUiill .. , )'CUI tin ' I help act CIW(lhl ut/fn the race'. Hi1 ""If of humor Is dollalnful. Alona wllh Larry MclcynoldJ, they add 1 human element lo NASC AR rat· ing tlult, up until now, was miniRKPint Coek CadiUR, Mich. not necetnrlly work thlt Ume." .. ....,.._ ...Ctllttw ---- mllltt Jldp tile II p0 I ml:!l Tl' , . . . . . . . . to . . . ty _ , " I hOYtn't 101~ ly talked 1o ·~about thet. I heard a rumor about that. 'wbu hear rumor• about ell klndt of ltuft, too. I heetll (one) lhet I wasaolnl to quit. that I waa&oln& to retire. ·SO, t don'1 believe threefourthl 01 whet 1heat. 1 ........... Cflilll JWp , , . . . ~ w1111111 1 ..._lltMiik•l ' IIIII fhiiJo,.,., • • 1 • .-uti the ..... • • I I 1tkw In .......i.NMCAIIt-, _........... ~~ _. . -....tomehe1M . . . _ ... . _ ... to • ,..otaGt ........ tt. __..,.....,... Ofllllel• ...., DOADiml ._.. blln vaiiM.., the 'laalcslds'al.wlrl ·Fan"ps ~· :L Whose tlrat victory we& Bulck'll&st? 2. What make or car was Rlcnartt Petry drlvlna .,, qoa '6'1 •IIIITI Mlc)lllel Woltrlp ~luo; 'Ov Wtl} £9 'I ;696t ·~~ '8"V uo ":)'N 'WiiiiS· UO,'iiUIM U\ Wn!PtiJlS ~IJ'O U8WMD8 18 'PJO:J "£ :eu1po9 UiAQ ''t haa f11ten trom nrst to 15tn In points since UIIAIIHY Daytona. • Ra(ldy Millwood, a fin 'In' " Wellfotd, S.C., 11 petitioning posthumously award tne Presidential Medal ot Freedom to pa le Earnhardt. The petition can be located at www.petnlononRno.com/ · IIQifAN/IIItnlon.html . •••••••••• - , . . . wtehtM... t1 ~...,_and .... otlll:'l. 1 ronM~id. "Th~re hll\1! been •ix dlf· hnrdt Jr, wn s not thr unl ~ drh·tr Sc hmd cr bet"u m ~ l'tl ly th e 22 nd Tc~us. hi~tnry .X In 'f'II.' OfJic: but not whll hud a nn;t victory ut In dri\'.:r in NASC"A R to oom· u~ furu1 mu~~ ~. Punt inc ha~·t won l'll.:t . Jeff llurt on·~ 19117 \l ie t or~ pe te in 500 rue~~ wh-:n th\.' llu r· ra e~ )1~1. 1~11s both•hi11 f!r11t victory ulhJ the t1 1'lo t Cup r.n~c. i.e.. the first victory "'un t ~ .1\!!11. !lilt t1 ha~ ~~n wry by UII)'Drw utthi.! track. · tt»n~~tttm· c . . "W..-11: of CCIL tr~c 1\ inninl' my " It !M.:tn\:0 to l'k: fa irly i:i.julll. anU fir)! fllt t' is thut I "ill lllv 1111 in" tu Bunon snid , "I l '~n.noi••c.· ' ~>mnet~in~ ~:1'111111luln n~~w fnr~ct." NOTH,NlO :"it:\V ltt: R•:: A.s n1h 'M~Uti took th~· ~l'i.' tllllul!. ~.~pcctc..J. the Nptionul Stock C'ar "Wh~n YL' u'un: doins ~umc· i( itd n~ ('(l nmt i~ .~ i on rtji.'~' ttd the thinli )'Au lo\.: . you dun ' t ~r ep Uf'IP.:UI brouttht by Murk Mel ling c1•u nt," Sc hr:~Jcr !laid , " If I hud U\cr the fi t~ and susp~n Mn of h i ~ Lhc pu;t I (• chief. Chad ~p~nt )' t 11 r~ do1 n~ ll."lun's L·r~..,, ~un ~om~·thln~ thnt v.1t~n·l uny. tim, you Ktl.1u~. • - · IIMIIoaCIOto m• tllttrflntt pft ~ ltopeHa-•tttA'trliOOftl111 rr.-. .._. hlrte IMen t~ptlnt tor Date J•rr.tt I crew ohlel, Todd PlrtOtt, to oh.Miee Jutt two tlrll on Jarr.tt'e Fofd • Parrott end Jarrett dKkled to chance .., tour1 hOWeVer and the cai1 WII the rlllht one beciUM Janett ro'1red Into the lead wtth tlx IIPI ...,alnln& 1nd ...... the -aaoi.'l flrlt tw obvi~UIIJ' t...,_"wt o- nn1r. Pl,ace ,Your Bus·h1ess's Ad here· I 1 ' . ~ • ' ' ' Call :rhe.Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris 'or. · . .-Debbie Call. . 992·2.1 55 •· . ( ' u ... <-· en en c 0 CD !!. ... :::::1 :::J c=:CD CD. ::I ~ 0" CD w o--0 -· ...... CDO):> o--a. mCL::r =a--· dl CD tn 1---------.J President Georae W. Bush to abo" anilhino •loe. t ll ho"a' 11 prom I" '"" ; ,.ry dtl l ot In '"'' ;,11., ;,;;,,.. I'd;, , 0, 01 ;,, down NASCAR T~lt Week sound1llkt 1h111 worb for 110m" of 11vrawe v.·lll 1o.y the Sllrrle thin• . the day~ until I wa 1done." 't S -~ "' · , h JheiluyJ. Vou '\le a,ot '? wohrk h~~ wlndn in!_Y~~tr fint . ~c~ i1 1uc~ a The late Elmo. Langley 0..... m:d ~YI!IVUCC J tnot 1 ettason , on)'our 1cam . 1 lliiW 111 tt5 1an 1l'IB•anc:cau~e ts!tkc you\le thecsr inwhich Schrad~:rma dchi 5 C_hevrOiclt ha \'C won four rac~t aboui:: .. It's ju11 a matter of i!lme· Onally reache~ !hat p\a tcllu , Eo,'. tfy debut Ill Na~hvillt' in 1Q84. Schmd, ullLI FordB have wun lhcec. Tha\ 11 thne.l, tfyou romploln , you cun try one of my wtn.~ Is imponanl and er haa run in e\'Cr)' race tince the hoi Johnny B,C:n50n il idea ofr11rily. tu llel jj('lme rule• chllntlcd. and I mcltlOfllble, but of 1~c carcc:r hi11h· Ou ytun 11 ~00 held on Feb 17. Benson drives 11 Pontiac. but he hus y:uu~ lt'v.-orkl out" li1ht!1. tlult u.ttr~'tl'll! fnrttott en.'' III H.S . meaning thut he ~ould rew;h re tlstcd lht le tnpto;Jon to complain. X ' X $0{) consecutiv e r 11 cc~ on Junt' J. " flarit)' i5 not In •IX dllfcrcllt w~n the srr ies.ma ~es tlw fi rst of winnm lmcanin y dri ve ~).'' Ben· DOUBLE FIRST: Dale Earn• ~1A.GICA L MARK: Ken IWO ~IOfi!I UI Dovcr (Dcll.) Downs Tlh' ford11 hn1·.: won th!\:11 , unU of cu ~u~ . Ch~\Nkl h11.~ g' ::J;: I» c ... . :::!.. m. Q). • 5 ••••••••• . ly Monte putton a CDcD~ '~ •. ' ' ".• r;, ,.; ' ' threeweeka . f~n.:llt wlnn~l'l! g=m m -t n < :::J' CD Faye~t~w..a,Pa. ~'(;"M!'f.!;~:!'u~ ·A I fQr as car makes, parity has been tou&h to come by :-:cREWOfl'll~ ..;::::, .:::";... o., I»_ Evtlyn W1111er don't know. It'S just a rumor. There's nothlna tdlt.- · When ne won hl1100th raca? ~·How man~ victories did the thr'"l Flock brothers .wln? •IIOTt Dale Jal'f'ttt, with two wins In the lilt 0.:1.r NASCAR Thl• Week. Con,ratula1ions to Michael Waltrip (or hl1 Da)lfona !100 win. althouah Itt didn't ifl hls wish l'or Dale Emrnhardt'l embrtclt or jO)I. It wu \'ltf)' ru_p,r;:t(ul ~nd (sporttmanlikel ()(Bobby Labontt' tO ji.D directly to hi1 ttunmlle sftrr ' the crash, althouah hi• car w.~s demolished and on lire. II was a lrtat race , 1nd ytlll Bad I'll <:e. or which m1ny tears weflt 11nd llft atiiiiM!ina !hed . I do NOT believf the HANS device will ben~(lt our driven whltsoe11er. let it be their choice. AROUNO I Hf GARAGf Phillles 7, Marllns ·:s • Ric:tlr HIMCII1C:tl. 472 ·J. 171 Ricky - l:a511ern H.S. ......... be Saturday at 6:30, was best year In history for basketball so come out & support the fine player$ and coaches as youclld at the Qame. 667 . Ranp1s 7, AnplsJ · 7t J I 4e Gftii,Sitfle, eu .., "-'· trl3 8. 131 ,....,. Marlin No sellout at the ·Yankees 8, Royals l Scon ..... ~95 • NASCAA This Week Vifiter Monte Dutton rankS the top 10 drivers headln& Into this VIIHkend's race . Lilst week's ranking il in parentheses. . out ; six weeks . """'" ~ 1..,.., TOP I!N 2. 3. 4. I. -= su. 5- .......... ,. .....70 ' · ...,.,......,., 125 L Eliatl....,, l24 .. Bill Oioft. 822 •• Me*~. Hlf'WICtll. 811 1. 111 - ........_:Martin '&~ in 250 lai)S/131.5 miles Qu•W,.. Neefd: None this rDCe las1 rear wa& his · --:None D•f••~nc allan r' n: Willi:: V~linla 500 second at Ma1Unswille. •.. ........,: This bfand-new .Bobby Hamilton Qlel Ill) .... NCOfd: Mike Tony Stewart Won the rail race. track is 0-shaped tnd peyed 1 p.m .. Bliss. Ford. 94.275 mph. in concrete .... Prevlousty, ·Martlnovlllo (Va .) (.52tknllo lt8Ck). IUICH-NAliONAL BGN races In lhil area were Aptll 19. 1999 500 •t263 miles --:Jimmy held at Nashville FaiiJfOUMS. -Pepsi300 Dd 1 rc ah ;It' Matk tiellstey. Dodge, 74.294 Matlln mph, Aptil11, 1999 3 p.m.. Aptll14 CIIAFJIIIAIITRUCK WlteN: Nashville Cit ........ -=-* Tony Noteble: Hamilton will be Supe<opeedway, Lebanon, Stewatl, Pontiac;, 95.371 w..t: Advance Auto Parts in the field to defend his Tenn . (1 .333-mile track), mph, 5ept. 29, 2000 2000 'fictory. ... Oodges 250 --JeftGotdon, 225 lai)S/299.925 miles hawe won the last two races ......: 2 p.m., saturday Cltmolol, 82.223 mph, · . Der •cah&l;hn:First ....,.: Martlnsvtue (Va.) here. IIIC<I 5ept 22, 1998 Speedway (.526-mile track), .............. .,_ ... .. Aullr -.....879 me ·&zi.o. r s s·,., Cu-....·•.· S I~NOIN(,S .., L o.r.•..u.t.o56 2. ,., GoldDft. ell L ~BeltiGn, e40 .. . . . fWIL 933 L 5tef1irW Mltlrl, 819 . D-blc:b 7, Dodpnl . - 1 p.m. • !lunda>' • Fox _ _ ..._ ..... , •• , ...... 100 Radder 1J, carcli....lst Indians&, Whlte5ox4 --• Salwday • ESPII . 2001 POINTS COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT WI-CUP ....... eo.,...,.._ <)eH .... · ILC.- I ,j (, Used Cars & Trucks 1fJiuee4- & 'Deal46os General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio . 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740·992-4442 Ted Dexter Home:·740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740·985·3709 �• Pw II otJ $ ' 'rp Drt, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Nomothrows no-no againsi; punchless O's AROUND THE DIAMOND --'- --- .. ...... _ FE 9 , '* .. , 7 W L I'll&. 2 21 0 ~-t -I .5CIO 112 1 1112 3-,-, 3 , 0 ~ 0 t.- ,,._. .I 1 .liUO 1 I 2 .333 0 2 -- 0 2 -- 11/l 2 2 2112 I 2 IlL~ (Rap S.F at 7 .... a._..--4 ... 2 -11 ......,...,. -a. N.Y. 1&7 0 1.~011'2 .,._7. AI.J7 3 -~'- ' • _ .. , 7 W -- •2 1:0 , __ .... Cllidl. . . 15 - cu • THe .Daily Sentinel . ·encourages y~ur ·supp~rt of t~ese area busi~esses wh·o make this page·possible. 2 - 2 7 or • ....,..., I'll&. L 01-1 .a 1 .1011 tt .ICIO .5CIO 1I CMnllli! W L .... 1 DUlOO 1 1 ' .100 1 f ..500 1 ••t a....... 112 1 1 t 0 , 3, - 112 BALTIMORE (AI') aod be was 0-for-2 apinss ~ 1/Z W L .... Hideo Noma joined Hall of IWttl' Paul Wilson before 1' 22 00 ·, __ 1 Ill -Famen Cy Young. Jim .Bun- g..mg deep on T:myun Stunu, --c:ilf 0 1 -· ...0 m..2r nning and Nobn Ryan by Doug C!Mk ~ Kat Hill as W L .... 2 0 · - - 11/l 2 1 ..a pirtbing a oo-hiucr in bocb the Blue Jays homered tm 2 01 22 .dJo . 1b ,,._ _ major leapes. . limeS and Komi right- runs in 21 -1 21 .333 1112 The rigbt-bmder abo com- 'the last four innings. · · ftDuiiDn 11. .. . . 3 0 2 -N.Y. - I . - 4. 101nn01g1 bined with Torontcfs Carlos . · "11lat's what this club can Clo4•111 3, M oqr2 Dclg:ado on a quirkier feat. do." ·TOIOIUO man•g.er Buck ....... 5 liii4. FiaddiS -3.IJIOAI C ' M Nomo. no-bit the B•lti""Xl' Martinrz Wd. "Anybody on Orioles, and Delgado bit thne the club can bit a home run ••• s s'aGMNre 3, QliCigO Cia 2 home runs :lgainst Tampa Bay aod get you back in rbe p~ ... ,,, .... a... Pf...... li07. - l ~ 10, Tid 2 on Wedriesday night, jwt rbe real quick." - 3. N.Y.-2 . Brian lliubach took ca~ of fourth time the two accom,, ,,) plishments have wppened on the offense for Nomo, hiaing ~e u.me day. lt W3S the firsr two homers off Jose.- Sidney , Oiff'Aoyd 10 score two more. cisco beat San Diego. arne m happened in the same Ponson. Murray was pinch-runnit1g league. for p : Snow, who singled o)f "Some great thing$ have Jay Witasik to lead off ·the happened this "Melt." Searde's inning. Murray moved to seclchiro Suzuki said about ond on Ramon Martinez's Nomo, his former riv21 in Todd Hel10n hit a three-run sacrifice, and Shawon Duns~ Japan. followed with a ungle to shaiAaron Sele pitched . ux . homer and Larry Walker a Nomo used his unique hes- saong innings, and host Seatde . two-run shot as Colo12do beat low center. itation windup and a brilliant used a seven-run sixth inning Mumy stumbled twice, bl)t St. Louis. mix: of ol!Speed pitches and 10 beat Oakland Colorado, which defeated Davis' throw 10 thitd got away high hear 10 make a specta~­ from Phil Nevin. Nevin Edgar Martinez went 3-forSt. Louis 8-0 in the season lar debut for the Red Sox in 4, includUlg a two-run linglC. opener 011 Monday behind ~ritmbled 10 ~cover the ba\1, Bos10n's 3-0 win over Maninu was 8-for-10 in the Mike ' Hampton, got a solid but Murray MS able 10 be~t Orioles. : three-game series with four outing tiom Denny Neagle the throw home. "I fell pretty good through- walks and ~ RBis. . (1-0). Neagle went five out rbe game;• said Nomo, Seatde sent 11 batters up innins:s, allowed seven hits and who now owns the firsr no- apintt Gil Hm:dia, Jeff nut three runs and struck out bitter at Camden Yards and and Marlt Guthrie 10 break a seven. He left with a 12-3 Colorado's Coon field. "As I 2-2 tie in the sixth. !tad. was going iniO the ninth CLEVELAND (AP) - hr Jim Edmonds and Ray inning, I was not nervous." Lankford each hit two homers the tint time in 456 games, the Second baseman Mike LansCle111!land lndians didn't p4Y for the visiting Cardinals. ing saved the no-bitter with a in front of a sellout crowd at back-handed, tumbling ~h Jacobs Field as til~ Ion~ ·of Mike Bordick's 10ft looper consecutive sellout streak in to center field for the second Chuck Finley pitched iniO 1R1A1 UM1 - Hldeo Nomo (left) and J7110n Varltek ceJe. · major.league his10ry ·ended ?t out of the ninth inning. the sewnth inning, and Rus- brate Nomo'a (AP) · . no-hitter Wednesday. . 455 games. · i "You ltnow what's going on. sen Bunyan homered as ,I t had been 2,122 lhys lin~e As $oon Q 1 saw it, 1 put tity Cleveland beat Chicago io :ii•A,i.~ ~ . -• tl:._.• · f ' • ~· Curt Schilling struck out 12 i f• '" J • 'II ''~ · head down;' Lansing said. "I fiont of the tint non-telloflt m · o~: Wirila hip ·rnjury."dn in seven innings and · Luis the Indlins:!Mi'ii6lllkDout f f U. ~ Gonzalez homered twice as knew I had to go all out and crowd at Jacobs Field mice Saturday, I didn't know. But the trainers worked with me get there.... He had worked so June 7,1995. • Vladimir · Guerrero hit• a Arizona beat Los Angeles. hard to get that far. · 1 didn't finley gave up four runs and and did a s:ood job. I fed good two-run single and Orla~!lo Schilling (1-0) allowed two Benjami~ want him to lose it at. that seven hits in 6 1-3 innins:s. now:· Cabrera added an RBI single ·. runs -. one earned ~ and Roberto Alomar had three point." And it showed on Wednes- in the first off Kerry Wooci: as four hits as the Dumondbacks iI Two pitches later, Delino hits and B12nyan connected day night. I Montreal held on 10 wit!" at won their second straight at 1 Hidalgo's three-run homer Chicago. DeShields lofted a routine fly for his second homer, a twoPITTSBURGH I ;.(.AP) · ,:. Dodger Stadi':!m. to left field that Troy· O'Leary run . shot in the f.fth that in the 12th inning, his second Wood (0-1) struck out 1(Y in The Dtamonppacks broke Pirates infielder Mike BeTcaught for the firial out. Nomo chased Cal Eldred and put the homer of the game, rallied the seven innings an~ allQ~~ed o~en a 1-1 gam't in the fifth jamin will miss at . least six Astros to in 8-6 win oVer the eight hits, losing to Btitt With five two-out runs against weeks with a right elbo}v was lifted up by Varitek and Indians up 8-3. Milwaukee Brewers. mobbed by his new teammates Reames (1-0), who .gave• up Darren Dreifort, making his i'1i ury, adding to Pittsburglj 's Hidalgo's two-homer, fiveas O'Leary ran in to give .the j· two unearned runs and'"live season debut after signing a injury woes. • RBI game came one day after Benjamin appeared in · onjy right-hander the ball. hits in six innings. uS.,eth five-year, S55 ll)illion contract Daryle Ward drove in six runs "I've been in the major two games: during spriqg Urbina pitched the nintjl for m the of!Season. in Houston's opener. leagues for pam of four seatraining, none since March I~ - . his second save. -~, ' Kansas City right lielder Jer"That's the strength of this . sons, a~d that's the best splitHe has a sprained ligame~t finger fastball I've ever seen," · maine Dye and second base~ team:' said Ward, who had a and has been told to st~p Bailimore 's Jerry Hairston man Carlos .Febles were forced • career-high four hits. "It canthrowing for six weeks, when to leave after a frightening col- . be a different guy every night. said. he'll b'e examined again: If Pinch-hitter Keith Lockhart ' Nomo, whose first no-hitter lision, and David Justice hit a We've go~ that kind .o f a team knoc.k ed in the Winning run Calvin Murray stumbled needs· surgery; he could be came Sept. 17, 1996, for Los gnnd slam to lead host New this year. Richard is going to O!J a fielder's choice in the home from second base on sidelined for much or all the ' be :i tough guy to p!tch to. He Angeles, walked ihree and York. catcher Ben Davis' throwing year. nin~h for the Braves. Andy Pettitte pitched the can go to the other side. He struck out-,11 in a 11 0-pitch Brian Jordan opened the erro~ in the ninth as San Franouting. It. was the first no-hit- unbeaten Yankees to their sec- · can go up there and wait for inning with ~ walk off. loser I •, . ter in the 10-year history of ond straight win. New York his pitch." Donne Wall before Turk Wen- · ~fter the. Brewers went . Camden Yards and the first in left fielder Chuck Knoblauch dell retired Javy Lopez.. Rico the majors since Minnesota's picked up his first assist and alj,ead 6-5 in the top of the Brogna doublep, sending JorEric Milton did it Sept. 11, first .error at liis new po5ition. 12th on Raul Casatova's sacridan to third before Lockhart basketball~v~n,. Dye wound up with a mild lice fly against JaYj Powell (!1999, against Anaheim. hit a boun~er to the right side Delgado homered in his last concussion and a banged-up 0), the .Astros rallied in the of the mound. Wendell fielded , three trips to the plate 10 drive nose, while Febles bruised his bottom half. the ball, but his off~balance boys Craig Biggio led- off with a in four runs and pace the Blue right knee. throw home wasn't close :as • walk, and one out later Lance Jays to an 11-8 victory over Jordan ~ scored the game-winBerkman singled. Hidalgo folTampa Bay. lowed with a bonier off Curtis ner at Atlanta. Nomo and Delgado joined The Mets tied it at 2 in the, Leskanic (0- I) to left for his c;Jyde Wrisht and Mike Lum sixth ca~er multihomer game. ninth off winner John Rocker (July 3, 1970);Jim Palmer and "He likes to throw fastballs,'' on an RBI single by Jay PayRober10 Cle111ente (Au.g. 13, • Andres Galarraga hit his first ton. 1969); and Don Nottebart and AL home · run, and Darren Hidalgo said .."That's what he Bob Allison (May 17, 1963), Oliver pitched five shutout does best, so I just waited, not . trying.to do too much." with no-hitters a'n d three- innings for host Texas. ' Both of Hidalgo's homers homer g:;mes on the same day, Oliver, 2-9 . last s~ason, according to the Elias SportS allowed just three . hits while were towering shots, each hitting the railroad tracks atop . , Bureau. winnins , for the first time the left-field fence at I;!nron Bobby Abreu had twO hits, Delgado had the third th,.ee- si,rce May 31 at Detroit. He homer game of his career for struck out six and walked five. Field where a vintage locomo- including a home run, and visrive runs during the game. iting Philadelphia scored· four Toronto. Galarraga 's three-run homer "That was nq chippy,'' Astros runs in the eighth ilming to "It's awesome. It's a pat off loser Pat Rapp in the botWonderful opportunHI" ,,.. evelleble In Tom feeling, ~ut you don't-tty to do . tom of the fifth put the manager Larry Dierker said of complete its first season-openPeden Country. We ,,.. expending our flrolllllee the game-winner. ins three-game sweep since that," he said. "I think, it': Rangen ahead 6-0. end neecl more nln people. No experlenoe 11 The Astros survived Jose 1994. impossible to plan · to come required, only • wllllngn... to IHm, work •• 1 Lima:s .early strusgles· and led . With ~hiladelphla trailins I . .out arid hit three home runs. I tHm, end nav1 ltrongl.nHietlve. 1 5-4 somslnto the seventh. 13-2 heading into the eis:hth jurt wanted to hit the ball But rel~eve.r Wayn~ F~nklin Marlins relieyer . Dan Miceli lxcaU..NT PAVMIINT PLAN · hard." allowed smglea by Riehle Sex(0-1) walked three batten, G..IAT laNIPITI (INCI.UDING DIMO ....OOMM) It was the third three•homer 1on and Jeromy Burnitz, and sandwiched around an infield WO .. IC AT THI 11 DIAL.IIIIHIII'. performance of Delsado'o . HOUSTON (AP) ·1 Mike Jackson came on and single by Pat Burrell. career and ovenhildowed the · Qell Tp lp~wtyle An Interview; Richard Hidalgo felt fortunate save up a tying sins:Je to Jef· After one of two wild pitch· lo~plt home run in 'Iiopicana to even have the opportunity frey Hammonds. es thrown by Miceli 1cored ' Tom Peden Country Field history - a. 478-foot to · become the Houscon "It was a aood game," Brew· Scott Rolen to tie it, the godrive by '!!J\lpa Bay'1 Vinny 7• 344-1847 Astros'latert hittinsstar. OIMI•III WV er~ manascr Davey Lopes said. ahead run came in on pinchCmilla, w11o went 3-for-4 and • "I didn't think I was soins "! just didn't like the out· hitter David Newhan's sacrihad four RBh. fice fly. Dous Glanville's soft · Devil Rays pitchea:s · held to start the season.'' said Hidal- come." go, who was close to goins on liner to left wfs misplayed by Delgado hideu 'Thesday nisht ,.,_....... ....: .. -L-f11A1C4P'fllll . . . 'l'lt111a . . . . t ....__ ·•C2 p.m. 3 p.m. • .ljlrlt1• • FX -- -__ -__... 1 Giants 8, raveS •~, Mels l . Padres7 (; ..... .·, . • . '•" .' . ' .l ~I ~ ' '. ~ • . •. 1 •• • • ' . .. '. '. . '· .. ......,.. Altrol 8, .. • c. . . I ~ I ' ~ lilriiW .lahMon. 917 Jldl~. 472 -~. 481 Jed,....... 472" J....U ' --·PtWf'llt ·- · (\ Ridl~. 397 Terry ·Labonte ...... "-*.393 .,._,_;, .,•••• oi:Litl - , .... ..., "'far ' ' 7lnilaldnC an .._,.•• - .., lor tile IIIINIIIdt atopped . ,....,.,._ .... ... t. H D... 1811.._ Jr. pa5e,- liMriJ ' . . 0... .._, Much lmprqyH- :10. H Milk M.... .. . ..,..,..,. _.. ..,.,. ...... y_ Restaurant F-.turlng .,,tl·~ckr a winner.' For Jlmlttand cirtt dllof Todd Plrrott. It wet en a Fried Clilclran ' IIUICH811ANDJIA'IIOUL JUSTIN,--1 • ' «91!= See' ;.s for Your Stihi.POWI!r Tools & Accessories fFIIO Of !HI WEEK .11nrmr lplstoer ft. Ron llalll8dlly Spencer lashed out 11 Hmn•diY after 1 ton& diJ' at Te!l81 Motor $~. "It oil otortod olf when Ron Ridenour ·,Supply Hornaday hit me end me sleet our ~r up,· Spencer fumed. •He must need ataaas, that's aiL After thet aomethln& just bro~it In th• rear end and I bee ked l~to the well, bOt II all ot8ttod ~the tilth l~p . Ho (Hotno1181) . did It et Rockl~lhom. He It at Btlotol: He did tt of Ootllncton. and ho did It hete, too. NA~AR neodo to talk to him." • ella • St. Rt. 248 985·3308 lilnod wl1h RICk Hendtlck., ""~-tum In 1994. Tho-'driwrNASCAR'a otl<lma tOCOIII " ·- -In X Dear NA.SCAR Thit Wttll.. Upon ·hearin1 about the rsce (~SI.IIthoulh hie - k tndtdln 2000 wllln 1111 - unable to OOtfll)ola In tht ... C' ~rei 400 It iftdi. -lhe~IOO-.-. . . ~-lolha- - ...,....,. WOtUIIII ttylfllllo rtpelr the remnenta of Kewln When crunch Ume came, In Han~lck's celebratlon. front of an eatlmated Harvk:k won for the first 180.000 fllns. K.wH Jarrett M'lo had all the a<t¥entaaea. time this season In the Busch 5eritl, holdln& off Jarrett, havln& watChed another Wlnaton Cup Jeff Gordon try and fell to · rt&uler, Jeff Burton. After Pill Johnn)' Benton fQr several tapa, MPI pea.t the taklnl tht checktrod flq, Pontiac driver and the 329th HaNick firat took a reverae victory lap, then cut of 334 lapa. Jerrett hid •dou&hnuts • In the disposed of Gordon just as ettorttessty the lap before • . pavement near the startfinish·tine, sendln& up •tt wea just a rocket,• enou&h whitt smoke to Jarrett said, referrln& to nts Ford Taurus, ·and It's &onna .envelop the entire main &randstand. HarVIck'l antics look that Wl/'i even more Wh'n you're racln& IU~I whO left il deep biiiCk tubber burn In the ~ment, . only twwe two tires or no neceaaltatln& the repairs. tltoo (chanpdi. They 992•5432 • .' · matter of ctoslna the deal. ' -~lnSt. P9liiiJOY, Ohio om.Thru'Window Chester mce, bu1 he rose to prominence opln- he and with four tlr11 (chanted on hll own pit stop), It waa ab.aolutely the rllht cell,"' . PI>_, Hllpn.~fllllocllo Their care were puthln&. JUSTIN. Texas - They piOI'ft pol<or all SJnday · afternoon at Texas Motor Speedway, but In lhe ftnol hand, only [)ale Jarrett drew No- win 1 couldn't ..t In the.... WI..TOHCUP TOtty Uj>onte. won hie ftrlt W1noton Cup Champlonolllp In 1984 tnc1 hit - I n le96. In NASCAR histOry has won ChampiOntllllll with tllltt lofiiO • them. O.Ot .,.. peat llltOt . . . aons, l.abantll hal slumped In the otandlt'410, flnlohltll nlnlh,12111 _, 17111, but ~ . II not the ftr8t lime hll ca- haa fallen on hetll llmeo. Ftom 1990 thtOUih 111113, while dtMflllof Rlchatd Jackaon end Billy fROII'I lAS 1 WEEK Family As the cliche has it, "the dumbest question is the one unad:ed." So please bear in mind thltl 'm 1101 tryins to .:!'elite 1my problems when I u k this pcrplexinc qucslion. 1 have Yt'l to Itt an Afrkan· American o r min ority race car driver. Tht'~rore. I am IHI to "'Onder why I have Ken no other rates of dri· ~-e~ besides CIIK'asisn. O.rryiA..H. McLa .. HaprMOWn, Md. .4t prrtsf'flt. in NASC.~R J ( 'roJI:t· "'"" Truck Serl~s. two mlnor/11' tlr/~rs urr CfHif{HtinM regulllrl;•, Wil~l' T Rfhbs alfd Carlns OH!t~· eros, und snwul rffo ru Of'C' 1111der ~>IJ.J' w fnc·rrmt> mit~orlt~ · punirlpa• tlrJif ut th~ lm.·111 lrW!i- ldrul~y, 111 IJrdrr for tiJr Duf/OriU j/JIJ '" irt" fude. !IUY. Hltt~l~oriw drf1'trs tl Jer:uJr from nOM~ , ;,,v'.-ity Jr il't'n nerd to b«omr uctll'f' Qt fh t loco/ 'slrorr tnid /rJ'f'l /1014', Thr hl11h ('OJ/.f lnvolwd frt racing olso hove lri,Je~J mlnwif)• /WIIf)ll'f!mrlfl. Winston Cup SerieS . ltnllll _ , - Dear NASCA.R This Week. NASCAR ThiO - k 181-~-,.., 141 - " 111 Jo1oi1nr Crow's -= leff)'Coot~ . •~ - ..... W.C.. 848 Maa twnselh. 824 fcclcll Boclne, IOI 121 , . , _ 8. H NAICAII Tlllo - · · - Dutton .... h7a """'"~"Thoro oto thou out thetl who will .-y !hot Spencer Is one to talk, but It Is e fact that Hornaday, the two-time Craftsman Truck Series champion, haa come under a tot qf fire eai"~y In what Ia his rookie eea~on In W lnst~ Cup. HOf'naday hat· el"vl ·t>Hn &reatly respected for his short-track ability, so maybe next wee"'• race at Martlntvllle wltl atVe him a chance to do well and put some of the crltlcltm behind 111m.• ·~-""· - " ' lrjurloa iaonlll'a ,...,.. bn>lhtr, SobiJ;, won ttte Wlntton Cup champlonllhlp lost - · end they .,. lhe on~ bt'Oihlrt Mr to both wtn tltln. Ill ... llll.l t: Corput Ch~lti, TtKat;~INetln Thomtovlllo, N.C. ~:44 c.er l llltfl• 880 ,_., 28 poloo, 21-, 178 tor>flve ~nleheo; 339 lop 101. more lhln $24 million In eamlnp JcM OIIIWrNCNt Yin ,.... !!'!' ,' - ·-··.11.... ...............~ ....,.111 - •• J7 • W ewrtwedtl PIFIIIWIII- ~ _ _ . . . . , , . . _ . . _ _ 17.W'I'I - - · - btl l7 • hid Olop flvt In Atlanta, I Md then e elxth place at BrloiOI, ond we've hod two OIIF'lo (did not flnlllh) aloo. Wt 1\aWe been a ltftlt bit up ond down. I tHI~ feet like • ilood lllom. I think we have oome IOOCI tracks comlnl up for us that wo - we can continue to have Slllrt (SOPI. 4, eome IOOd runt: 1978, ot De~l-. S.C.), ..n (5ept. 1. 11180, .. Dotll,..on), pole (Moroh ,.....IUII,IdtJlild ...... 13, 11181, ot Atllnllll ·We've run &ood on aome ot Ctr:.No. 5 l<ellog's · them. At a few recet, we Chovtolot Monte Cltlo, kind of mined the aetup e' owned ill' Rick Hondtlek --GaryOeHirl little bit. It's clofln~e~ o little .._._..._ ___ Ill_,_ IIIII,..., How II 1 M - 1111n1t · we11, 'J'OU know, we ........ ·~·····. . . V.llfttlot-YJIIG'a Not . bit different.., I would aey you'Ve juat kind of aot to 10 ' ' •" 167506- Into It wtth en open·mind .. Whl1 we ran lett year ml&trt broadcu11 ~ina moved to Fo11, I admit I was sbptk:al. But 1 hive to leii ' )'OU. the addllian of Dlrri!:JI ;. \YIItrip II rKe Co,ttllllnlltor WIJ intfdntlonall He i• l'nfonnatiw 11 well •• en .. rtainlna, with 111Ch ~nthUiill .. , )'CUI tin ' I help act CIW(lhl ut/fn the race'. Hi1 ""If of humor Is dollalnful. Alona wllh Larry MclcynoldJ, they add 1 human element lo NASC AR rat· ing tlult, up until now, was miniRKPint Coek CadiUR, Mich. not necetnrlly work thlt Ume." .. ....,.._ ...Ctllttw ---- mllltt Jldp tile II p0 I ml:!l Tl' , . . . . . . . . to . . . ty _ , " I hOYtn't 101~ ly talked 1o ·~about thet. I heard a rumor about that. 'wbu hear rumor• about ell klndt of ltuft, too. I heetll (one) lhet I wasaolnl to quit. that I waa&oln& to retire. ·SO, t don'1 believe threefourthl 01 whet 1heat. 1 ........... Cflilll JWp , , . . . ~ w1111111 1 ..._lltMiik•l ' IIIII fhiiJo,.,., • • 1 • .-uti the ..... • • I I 1tkw In .......i.NMCAIIt-, _........... ~~ _. . -....tomehe1M . . . _ ... . _ ... to • ,..otaGt ........ tt. __..,.....,... Ofllllel• ...., DOADiml ._.. blln vaiiM.., the 'laalcslds'al.wlrl ·Fan"ps ~· :L Whose tlrat victory we& Bulck'll&st? 2. What make or car was Rlcnartt Petry drlvlna .,, qoa '6'1 •IIIITI Mlc)lllel Woltrlp ~luo; 'Ov Wtl} £9 'I ;696t ·~~ '8"V uo ":)'N 'WiiiiS· UO,'iiUIM U\ Wn!PtiJlS ~IJ'O U8WMD8 18 'PJO:J "£ :eu1po9 UiAQ ''t haa f11ten trom nrst to 15tn In points since UIIAIIHY Daytona. • Ra(ldy Millwood, a fin 'In' " Wellfotd, S.C., 11 petitioning posthumously award tne Presidential Medal ot Freedom to pa le Earnhardt. The petition can be located at www.petnlononRno.com/ · IIQifAN/IIItnlon.html . •••••••••• - , . . . wtehtM... t1 ~...,_and .... otlll:'l. 1 ronM~id. "Th~re hll\1! been •ix dlf· hnrdt Jr, wn s not thr unl ~ drh·tr Sc hmd cr bet"u m ~ l'tl ly th e 22 nd Tc~us. hi~tnry .X In 'f'II.' OfJic: but not whll hud a nn;t victory ut In dri\'.:r in NASC"A R to oom· u~ furu1 mu~~ ~. Punt inc ha~·t won l'll.:t . Jeff llurt on·~ 19117 \l ie t or~ pe te in 500 rue~~ wh-:n th\.' llu r· ra e~ )1~1. 1~11s both•hi11 f!r11t victory ulhJ the t1 1'lo t Cup r.n~c. i.e.. the first victory "'un t ~ .1\!!11. !lilt t1 ha~ ~~n wry by UII)'Drw utthi.! track. · tt»n~~tttm· c . . "W..-11: of CCIL tr~c 1\ inninl' my " It !M.:tn\:0 to l'k: fa irly i:i.julll. anU fir)! fllt t' is thut I "ill lllv 1111 in" tu Bunon snid , "I l '~n.noi••c.· ' ~>mnet~in~ ~:1'111111luln n~~w fnr~ct." NOTH,NlO :"it:\V ltt: R•:: A.s n1h 'M~Uti took th~· ~l'i.' tllllul!. ~.~pcctc..J. the Nptionul Stock C'ar "Wh~n YL' u'un: doins ~umc· i( itd n~ ('(l nmt i~ .~ i on rtji.'~' ttd the thinli )'Au lo\.: . you dun ' t ~r ep Uf'IP.:UI brouttht by Murk Mel ling c1•u nt," Sc hr:~Jcr !laid , " If I hud U\cr the fi t~ and susp~n Mn of h i ~ Lhc pu;t I (• chief. Chad ~p~nt )' t 11 r~ do1 n~ ll."lun's L·r~..,, ~un ~om~·thln~ thnt v.1t~n·l uny. tim, you Ktl.1u~. • - · IIMIIoaCIOto m• tllttrflntt pft ~ ltopeHa-•tttA'trliOOftl111 rr.-. .._. hlrte IMen t~ptlnt tor Date J•rr.tt I crew ohlel, Todd PlrtOtt, to oh.Miee Jutt two tlrll on Jarr.tt'e Fofd • Parrott end Jarrett dKkled to chance .., tour1 hOWeVer and the cai1 WII the rlllht one beciUM Janett ro'1red Into the lead wtth tlx IIPI ...,alnln& 1nd ...... the -aaoi.'l flrlt tw obvi~UIIJ' t...,_"wt o- nn1r. Pl,ace ,Your Bus·h1ess's Ad here· I 1 ' . ~ • ' ' ' Call :rhe.Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris 'or. · . .-Debbie Call. . 992·2.1 55 •· . ( ' u ... <-· en en c 0 CD !!. ... :::::1 :::J c=:CD CD. ::I ~ 0" CD w o--0 -· ...... CDO):> o--a. mCL::r =a--· dl CD tn 1---------.J President Georae W. Bush to abo" anilhino •loe. t ll ho"a' 11 prom I" '"" ; ,.ry dtl l ot In '"'' ;,11., ;,;;,,.. I'd;, , 0, 01 ;,, down NASCAR T~lt Week sound1llkt 1h111 worb for 110m" of 11vrawe v.·lll 1o.y the Sllrrle thin• . the day~ until I wa 1done." 't S -~ "' · , h JheiluyJ. Vou '\le a,ot '? wohrk h~~ wlndn in!_Y~~tr fint . ~c~ i1 1uc~ a The late Elmo. Langley 0..... m:d ~YI!IVUCC J tnot 1 ettason , on)'our 1cam . 1 lliiW 111 tt5 1an 1l'IB•anc:cau~e ts!tkc you\le thecsr inwhich Schrad~:rma dchi 5 C_hevrOiclt ha \'C won four rac~t aboui:: .. It's ju11 a matter of i!lme· Onally reache~ !hat p\a tcllu , Eo,'. tfy debut Ill Na~hvillt' in 1Q84. Schmd, ullLI FordB have wun lhcec. Tha\ 11 thne.l, tfyou romploln , you cun try one of my wtn.~ Is imponanl and er haa run in e\'Cr)' race tince the hoi Johnny B,C:n50n il idea ofr11rily. tu llel jj('lme rule• chllntlcd. and I mcltlOfllble, but of 1~c carcc:r hi11h· Ou ytun 11 ~00 held on Feb 17. Benson drives 11 Pontiac. but he hus y:uu~ lt'v.-orkl out" li1ht!1. tlult u.ttr~'tl'll! fnrttott en.'' III H.S . meaning thut he ~ould rew;h re tlstcd lht le tnpto;Jon to complain. X ' X $0{) consecutiv e r 11 cc~ on Junt' J. " flarit)' i5 not In •IX dllfcrcllt w~n the srr ies.ma ~es tlw fi rst of winnm lmcanin y dri ve ~).'' Ben· DOUBLE FIRST: Dale Earn• ~1A.GICA L MARK: Ken IWO ~IOfi!I UI Dovcr (Dcll.) Downs Tlh' ford11 hn1·.: won th!\:11 , unU of cu ~u~ . Ch~\Nkl h11.~ g' ::J;: I» c ... . :::!.. m. Q). • 5 ••••••••• . ly Monte putton a CDcD~ '~ •. ' ' ".• r;, ,.; ' ' threeweeka . f~n.:llt wlnn~l'l! g=m m -t n < :::J' CD Faye~t~w..a,Pa. ~'(;"M!'f.!;~:!'u~ ·A I fQr as car makes, parity has been tou&h to come by :-:cREWOfl'll~ ..;::::, .:::";... o., I»_ Evtlyn W1111er don't know. It'S just a rumor. There's nothlna tdlt.- · When ne won hl1100th raca? ~·How man~ victories did the thr'"l Flock brothers .wln? •IIOTt Dale Jal'f'ttt, with two wins In the lilt 0.:1.r NASCAR Thl• Week. Con,ratula1ions to Michael Waltrip (or hl1 Da)lfona !100 win. althouah Itt didn't ifl hls wish l'or Dale Emrnhardt'l embrtclt or jO)I. It wu \'ltf)' ru_p,r;:t(ul ~nd (sporttmanlikel ()(Bobby Labontt' tO ji.D directly to hi1 ttunmlle sftrr ' the crash, althouah hi• car w.~s demolished and on lire. II was a lrtat race , 1nd ytlll Bad I'll <:e. or which m1ny tears weflt 11nd llft atiiiiM!ina !hed . I do NOT believf the HANS device will ben~(lt our driven whltsoe11er. let it be their choice. AROUNO I Hf GARAGf Phillles 7, Marllns ·:s • Ric:tlr HIMCII1C:tl. 472 ·J. 171 Ricky - l:a511ern H.S. ......... be Saturday at 6:30, was best year In history for basketball so come out & support the fine player$ and coaches as youclld at the Qame. 667 . Ranp1s 7, AnplsJ · 7t J I 4e Gftii,Sitfle, eu .., "-'· trl3 8. 131 ,....,. Marlin No sellout at the ·Yankees 8, Royals l Scon ..... ~95 • NASCAA This Week Vifiter Monte Dutton rankS the top 10 drivers headln& Into this VIIHkend's race . Lilst week's ranking il in parentheses. . out ; six weeks . """'" ~ 1..,.., TOP I!N 2. 3. 4. I. -= su. 5- .......... ,. .....70 ' · ...,.,......,., 125 L Eliatl....,, l24 .. Bill Oioft. 822 •• Me*~. Hlf'WICtll. 811 1. 111 - ........_:Martin '&~ in 250 lai)S/131.5 miles Qu•W,.. Neefd: None this rDCe las1 rear wa& his · --:None D•f••~nc allan r' n: Willi:: V~linla 500 second at Ma1Unswille. •.. ........,: This bfand-new .Bobby Hamilton Qlel Ill) .... NCOfd: Mike Tony Stewart Won the rail race. track is 0-shaped tnd peyed 1 p.m .. Bliss. Ford. 94.275 mph. in concrete .... Prevlousty, ·Martlnovlllo (Va .) (.52tknllo lt8Ck). IUICH-NAliONAL BGN races In lhil area were Aptll 19. 1999 500 •t263 miles --:Jimmy held at Nashville FaiiJfOUMS. -Pepsi300 Dd 1 rc ah ;It' Matk tiellstey. Dodge, 74.294 Matlln mph, Aptil11, 1999 3 p.m.. Aptll14 CIIAFJIIIAIITRUCK WlteN: Nashville Cit ........ -=-* Tony Noteble: Hamilton will be Supe<opeedway, Lebanon, Stewatl, Pontiac;, 95.371 w..t: Advance Auto Parts in the field to defend his Tenn . (1 .333-mile track), mph, 5ept. 29, 2000 2000 'fictory. ... Oodges 250 --JeftGotdon, 225 lai)S/299.925 miles hawe won the last two races ......: 2 p.m., saturday Cltmolol, 82.223 mph, · . Der •cah&l;hn:First ....,.: Martlnsvtue (Va.) here. IIIC<I 5ept 22, 1998 Speedway (.526-mile track), .............. .,_ ... .. Aullr -.....879 me ·&zi.o. r s s·,., Cu-....·•.· S I~NOIN(,S .., L o.r.•..u.t.o56 2. ,., GoldDft. ell L ~BeltiGn, e40 .. . . . fWIL 933 L 5tef1irW Mltlrl, 819 . D-blc:b 7, Dodpnl . - 1 p.m. • !lunda>' • Fox _ _ ..._ ..... , •• , ...... 100 Radder 1J, carcli....lst Indians&, Whlte5ox4 --• Salwday • ESPII . 2001 POINTS COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT WI-CUP ....... eo.,...,.._ <)eH .... · ILC.- I ,j (, Used Cars & Trucks 1fJiuee4- & 'Deal46os General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio . 45670 740-992-4443 Fax: 740·992-4442 Ted Dexter Home:·740-992-5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740·985·3709 �The o.lly Senllnel • PFJF 8 5 • Gslllo Manor Aparlmtntl Now Accopllng Appiteellono For 1 8R - HUO &uboldiZitd At>arm.nlt For Elderly And Handicapped Equal Houtlng Dpponunlty (740)448- G r-... living 1 and 2 bod oom 70 110 Yllfd . . . e Pt.PIIIIInl 6VIclnlty 3 Family Galago ..... • RW.rcroot Uno W•l ~ Aplll 5th & 5th Ttluroday a Frl day Orgon To Glvoaway Prom Gowns Gu 111 Storto Sewing Mach no Clothtl Avon lola !.ott CJIMieC p.m llle IIdia to Iunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m. friday BIQimB Df&DUNE 2 ct.ya before the IIdia to Moving/ Go ago Sat Lealhor Sofa M tc Furn,ture & Hault !'old lttmt. &andNII Aold HOI. Appro• malely 3 3 M 111 Etot From Roult Ia (304)174-0113 Salllldly IJ7 Gam 5pm SUlldly 80 & Monday lldhlon- 4 30 Thurllday Alek Pearson Auction Company R varsldt Auction Barn Sa I Evely Sa1u1day N ghl ll lp m Auctiontt Raymond John•on 17<10)256-6989 Personals FREE SEARCH! www SINGlES com OAT NG TONIGHT n your a ea Ca fo mo e nfo ma on 1 800 ROMANCE Pleu~~~tVIlley eact 1736 •• c/o Hllllllll Reloarcel 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Plealaat, wv 25550 orluto {304) 675·6975 AA/EOE Wanted 2 50 acres of and k)eat ed n the Maegs County area 1m mediate pouass on 740 949 2644 TAlK TO GIRlS LIVE! JUST CAlL 900 329 8130 Exl 7173 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES S3 99 Pe M nu e Must Be 18 Yea B Serv u (619)645-8434 •• 9 West S mson Athens 740 592 1842 Qual ty clo h ng and household ems $1 DO bag sa e eve y Cook To Do On Gr I And largo Meals lnqulrt AI 011 co 01 POinl P easanl Mooae Lodge 8 3pm M FOr Call (304)875-1880 HelpWanted Th u sday Monday th u Saturday 900600 OP'!Jo Day Porter/ Janitorial Immediate Opening 24 HoUII Weelc M 8 g oo Conference Satu day Ap 7 h 3pm 1 Opm Newcome s Town M dd e Schoo ( 71 Roule 36 Ex 1) Fee Adm ss on nfo (740 498 9878 40 Giveaway I ' f ee o good home n country one yea o d spayed black lab m 11 playfu & tun lov ng 740 985388 Trampoline T uck Topper For A Fo ct Range M c owave P ng Pong Tab e And A Desk 740)256-6800 37011 438 Stan lmmedla ely $925 WEEKlY!! 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Pomeroy MlddlepOft & VIcinity Big ya d sa o 5 h 6 h 39640 B adbu y Ad 0 d g au McCoy Fanton G bson banjo ots of o d books cann ng Ja a quilt Too much to 1st Look fa s.gna Benefits/Pent on 1 888 726-9083 x1701 ABSOLU1ElY FREE INFO lnltrnt U\t t Wonttd $2000 SSCOOimc www e-commb 1 net AN UNUSUAl OPPORTUNITY I Wo•k !rom homo w lh no boul VII 1 www dontwo rybar ch net or Col 800.a&9-2901 ANYONE CAN DO ITI 1211171/ HR PT/" Wolk tl hom• 1-t0037....11 WJM ThlnkllgDollart com ABSIMILY AT HOMIII Crolla Toya Jtwtlry Wood Sowing Typing llroal Pay CALl 1 800 79S 0380 Exll 201 (241111) Toll ,.. 1.a77-810-1321 IF YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOMEI lulld rour own auc cellful bualntll Moll ordor/E Commerce 11000 17000 PT/FT FrH lniOrmollon """ Focuoon Ft-.com 1100-738-2334 Sltuatlona Wanwel Approvad Ohio Modleold P'ro¥1dor IOOII!ng for lndtVkiUIII In nood of Hoillt Health Cart hrvlcet E•Ptrllnct at MRDO 8CIIDollncl IUUtm lheropy Havo rtfoiiiiCH (740)441•8511 or omall hen ry 2030oau tdu 140 MIDICAL BILLING Unllm ltd In eom. pottnllal No ••parlence ntCIIIary Free lntormat on a CD ROM IIIVIIImtnl lrllm $2495 "nonclng avalloblt (tOOl 322 It :It EXT 050 www bualntll ator tup.- Bualn..a Training • Schools Instruction 5 STAR PROFEBIIONAL TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL now otltrl a 14 dly COL TRAINING PROGRAM lmmtd Ill Open lnga $36 000+ 1at yoor Non Ex porltnctd t 100 441 8111 Ex P" enoed w/CDL 1 100 086 23S3 BlACKSTONE ~AIIALIGAL STUDIES HOOII Study Ap p1ovod Alfo1dablt Ccimprthtn olvo ltgll 1r1 ntno tinct 1190 FREE Cololog 100 1a1 8221 W11t ~0 8o>c 701441 ~ TX 75370 NA or hnp //www bllckiiO -- EARN '1001\ COLLICIE DEQREE QUICKlY BIChllora Mlllllt Doctorat. by carrllpondence battd upon priOf tduoottcn lnd ahorl aludy coUfll For FREE In tormollon bookltl phont CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964 8311 GIO Gtl your HS IQUiyjl!lncy d plomo with our euy honw 1tudy couru 1 800-869-2113 "" 31 0 High lc~ool Dlplomo at Homo Sltlt Ut\od Prhlllt SchoOl New Unl~uo Facl Progrom Folluro Proot lowut Tult on ColltOt Ouarant11 Call Plrtt Nawl Frae BIQf:hln 1o80Q.-31e7 Neceuary For Appl cellon and Exam nlo call 1 100 892 7054 X208 M f 8 30-5 OOpm 2716 Someont to mow lawn wllh your ~ulpmenl ' Hardworking Rtlablt Drug F<tt 28 Year Old Milo Wllh ClaoaA COl I Faclory I WIIOIIOUII EK por onco looking For A full limo Long·lorm Job Call Adem AI (304)8H-3417 lawn Mower And Smlll Enotno tltPII" I'<H Pick up And DollY a1y Wmn tO Milt 21 Ytlrl Exparleneo Call Mlkt At (7<10)448-7804 Mount 1 Troo Borvlct Tho 'l'roo Proi.,IIOnoll Bucktt Truck Sorvlco Top Tr m Romoval Stump Clrlnd ng Frot ltllmottt Fully lnourod Wo1k111 OO"!P· Bklwlll OhiO Call I lave 1-t00138 88111 (740)31S-H41 Dwnor Rick Mount 230 (740)245 9393 Will lobyalt In my homo Any hourt lo\11 Children l'ltaaa Call (7<10)446-7113 Bual11111 Opportunity A VENDING GOlDMINI ACT NOW MtChlntl vend Htrtnty candy AND phone oarda (a 5c/ min u s 1 Earn IIOOt!Wkly worh 6 9 tvllwtl Grnl looallonol too 7- Sitrl Your Bultnou Todly Pr mo Shopping Con11r lpoco Avo lablt AI AtfOrdlble IIIII Spr ng Volltr Ptoz1 Clll 0101 7008 FORECLOSED GOV T HOME61 10 OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALl 1 500-501 1mt~LN13 HOMES FROM I ttl 30/Mo 1 38R Repol/ ForoCIOIUrtl foe 4'11 down Fo1 llallnga/Paymont Otlalll. I-80Qo719-3001 K1185 HUD Homea Peymonta Bottd On Income L!mltod Tlmo Hurryl (740)4ole-3314 Mull seat BtoutHil 3 8tclrocm 2 balh CiA FR Wllh Ftroplact 2 ~011 New Root Retrlgarotor Siove OW Urge 2 Car GIIIIQe Big VII~ la•o• Room• loto 01 EXI 11 Relocollng Out 01 Slltt $87 000 Call (304)773-5391 Musl ttll duo to employment 3-4 bedroom l'loma on 8 acr11 132.SOO 740-992 2786 N co 1 112 Sio y 2800 Squart Fool With Updalll 1 87 AOIU P lvate Convenient 192 000 (740)245-9448 Remolded 3 Bedroom Wood F oora 1 1 2 Balh Beautiful F laplace 2 Car Garage $73 COO (7~)3118-9151 330 Farma for S.le u - Fonn l'or 8alt llr ew- With 1150014- 31 ~- 1 t/a loth Homo With Olk Trtm And Lorge Kltentn Hal A large Garogo And lorn Wit~ 40+ TOI· obit Acree E.cttllnt Lccallon Ntor .Rio Grondt Athlng 1121 1100 (740)380.0258 Evtn- IS NEED A L!DAN? Try Debt Conlolidatlont Cut Paymtntt Up To 60% Sarnt Dtv Approval! 1 en 7e9-8186 1"x70 Southern Dream lree Da I very lree Seiup only $9995 1 888 928 3426 4230 350 Lota a Acreage 13 Acrtt Wllh Btlul lui Like Vow Slltt 150 000 18 Acres With LIIQI lake Mobllt Homl Wllh Add On $79 500 Galllo county On Blacktop Road (7<10)388-M78 37 t/2 Aerts Of eonom lend $5! ooo Sandhill Road Rtallor (304)S7e 3086 For Silo tO 9!2 ACIII on Fr ondly Rldgo Rd Crown City (7<10)31111-0864 or (7<10)388-9331 looking To Buy A Now Homo? Oon1 Have l.snd? We Doll! Hurry Only10lo111Aft 304738-7295 360 Real Eatate wanted US NEED CASH?? WE pay Propo ty Soldl MOrtoaoH Annul t1111 SttUemenrar Immediate Quotoolll Nobody btett our pr c et Nat onal Conrract Buyera (800) 490 0731 ••t 101 www na llonolconlroclbuyero com CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Consolldal on to $200 ooo Bad/ No Credit Crod I Cardo Mo t g1g1s For Information 1 800 :135-7612 .., 3822 CONIOLIOATI VOl/~ WAY OUT Of DHTI Roduco monthly p1yments Pay one blll/mon1h EASY IO Otl tlarltd Flnenc a Freedom Christian Counaellng BOP 841 9757 ut CC3 """dabtcel 019 (Non Profit) CREDIT PROBlEMS? CAll THE CREDIT EXPERTS liCENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAnNG. 1-188 81 HJ902 DNorct 1150 e.nkruptcy St95 Adoption $225 Not do-lt youreenok 11 CAlL 1 800 2B3 0503 lor FREE lnformolion Stnkruf)llly nla In TN/ KY Frtt Monor Now I Ito True! No repayment GuaraniHd For per aonal nuda tducot on bus .... 1 BOo-7a4-6047 (24) NEED AN EARlY PAYDAY?? Up to 1&00 Jnstantly by phont 1· 877 EARlYPAY lief 750005 Ul ADI/ANCE FREE NO Fttt!StNico ChlrgtS In Notd or Flnoncla Anltllnco? Pllltt Call Ut Toll FrH 1 886 1 13-eeet 2411• TURNED DOWN ON IOCIAL IECUIIITY 18117 No I'M Unlttt Wt nt 1-188 5Ba 3345 w 1979 Fairmont 4x70 w/Expando 3BR 1Salh Complete y Remo deled Gas Heal 2 AIC 1 .$7 ()(jO (740)378-2405 w,_ 1980 1... 7o 3 Bod10om t 112 Balh 58000 (304)578 2618 1989 Sunshine Trailer 14lC78 3 Bod ooms 2 Baths Hoal Pump Now Carptl In llv ng Room & Klichen Calhtdrll Colllngo Cov ortd Porch AI eady Sal Up On Rtnlld Lot Can Bo Movod (304)875 7758 1992 1 4•80 3 BA 2 Bath 8 8 Ac as 01 land Pond Barn And Gsrage $43 000 (7401441.0302 1993 3 Bed oom 2 Balh 14x70 Mobile Homo On Ronlod lot on Sandhill Ad Doas Not Nood Moved New Carpet Never Smoked In B•B Barn Bu !ding Gcoo Bolh Po ches Wei Main talnad Ina do and out (304)875 7380 Monday F1 day B 30 to 5 oo (7 .. 0)875 88U ~f1e1 5 oo andwHkendl 1997 Rodmond Home 2 Bedroom t Balh 14x70 llroat Cond ten Cal (304)675 2820 Aller 5pm FACTORY OVERSTOCK!! Now Ooub t W dt On y S1 sec 00 Down And $3 0 CO Po1 Month fiN Del~ery And Stlup 18889283428 llmillltlon Of dltor'onh 1111011 lilted on - - Of llltlonll rt11g1on ... flmllllor1gln Of 1nV II'IIIIIIIOft 10 111111111¥ IUOh ,..,., .. .,. llmltdon Of tl!tor1mlntllon • Thlo,_poflel wtll not knowhtgly _ , . wNolt II In 'IIOII1Ion ot tile .... ow ttldlllll't l1trlby 6fiiiOIIUI1IIY ... ll!flli',J/111 310 Homea for Sal• SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & lANK FOREC~OSUIIEII lOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREOITI FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 80Q.331.0Q20 tlCI 1111 2 Bedroom House In Eureka For Rent $300 Por Monlh $300 Oa posl No Polo Clll Aner 5 00 pm (740)384 2S80 3 BR 2 111111 hOme rtnll for seool mo and 3 BR 1 bath home renls to $5501 me c ose to town Rei orancoa an,d dtfOII\ ~~~~~~~~, Wlumtn Aoal Es ate l~a. (7<10}448-3844 Four Room House 52 Olive Slreel phone (7<10)446-3945 Gal polls 750 3rd Ave c $180 Month 1 BR 1 Balh •rame House Gas Heat No Polo w.. kondll Nlghta (7<10}448-e814 Galllpo Ia 7S2 3rd Avenue 1300 Month 3 l!edrocm 1 Bolli Frame Houu Ga1 Heat No Pets Wee ktndt Nights (740)446 8614 l mlled Ol No Credit? Gcvtrn mtnt Bank Flnonct On y AI Ook wood In 81 bouravlle WV 304 736 3401 Lot model cltoronoo 11vo up 10 18 625 wllh eny home clltck u1 ou1 were dtollno Colo a Mobil Hornoa us &o Eul Alntna Oh MUST SEll 3 ltdroom 2 Balh Homo No Old Contract To At aumt Jutl A Atlllblt Party Tp Make Month y Peymont t 111 """" uee Now 14 It w dt down only 1111 pel mon cell now 1 BOO llt.en7 New 1 8 fl wldt 1481 por mon on y 1270 per mon cot now 1 IOHeHm Ntw 2001 Fltt!wood 3 b1 2 both oat up In Tho Coun11y Mo bllt Horne Pork rndy to mcvt n 1805 down l19e ~B por month 7<10 gga 2111 Ntw doublt wldt 3 b 2 bl $99B 00 down ~nly $295 par mon call now 1 500-811 8n7 New FIHIWCOd 14•70 I1Ut9 00 3 Btdroom 2 Bllh 1 877 777 4170 Alvei lend P act Now Accepllng APtll cetlona lor 1 Boaroom Hud Subtlded Apol!mtnl tor Eldo ly tnd Dlt1bltd EOH (304)882 3121 Or (304)882 3274 Tare TOWf1hOutt Apartments Very Spao OUI 2 Btdroomo a FIOOII CA 1 1/2 Stlh Fully Car potod Adult Pool & Btby Pool Pallo Start $315/Mo No Pe1a lease Plus Security Depooll At qulred Oayo 740 448 3481 Evon ngo 740 367 0502 740 446-0101 1W n RW.rToworo now accepllng .,pllcallons lOr 1 BA HUD subsidized apl to elderly and dilabled EOH (304)875 8879 490 For Lease BaaUIIfu 1800 Sq. Fee~ Aoo!Oiod 2nd Floor Apartmenl In H starlc Oletrlcl ltfea For Professional Couple All Modern Amon 1es 3 BeiiiOom$; Spacious l vlng 1 112 Baths Ria• Deck HVAC $600 mo Plus Ut ltles Secur ly And Key Deposit No PelS Rete•encos Required (740)448 4425 Or (740)446-3936 Ful Serv ee Res auranl Ava able In Vinton County Oh o Has Beer W ne L cenaa Equ pmem Included In Lease Seals 80 In 0 nlng Lease long Torm $1 !CO l'lr Month (740)71 Q-0007 MERCHANDISE Household Goods Appliances Recond t oned Washers D yers Ranges Refrl grators Up To 90 Days Guar anltldl Wt Sel New Maytag Ap plla~cu French Clly Maylag 740-448-7795 For Sale Recond toned wash ert dryers and retr geratora Thompsons Appl anca 3407 Jackson Avanuo (304)875-7388 GpOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers rlfr gerators angu Skaggs Appllancoo 78 Vnt Slrtol, Co 740 44~ 7398 1-888 81&0128 ltatntr Sole l ghl Betge Exce en! Condll on $300 Small Oak Rcckt $75 (740)448-8857 Molloha~ Carpel 2P2 C arh Cnapal Rd Porto1 DH Free Esl matas Easy F nenclng or 90 dayo same aa cash VIla Maatercard Accepted (740)448 7444 or I 877 83().9162 Mov ng i Everything Mu•l Go Th • Week On y 1229 Davia Road Off Teens Run Thu s Sal (740)256-9099 2 bedroom mob t hOme for rent no pota 740-992 !185B 3 Bod oom 1 112 bath W lh E• pando In App o G ove T ash Walor Sowo Pact. $350 Month + Dopoall Releroncoa Requl td (304)578 2929 Houae Traler For Rtnl Balow llal po 1 locks On Sillt Routt 7 SOUih (7<10)44t-o819 One & two bodroom 1245 $280 per month w4ilor & garbiOt n c udtd 740-992 2187 440 Apartment• for R1n1 1 and 2 btdroam opartmontj' fur nlalttd and unlulnlahod ttCUrll\' dtpoalt required no pato 740 99a 2218 tile ,.,.... '"' Houtlng Ill. to ....... "any,. ....... 2 Sedrom House 15 M le Soulh On 7 Evenings A(ter 7pm Do poalt 1 Roteroncos (740)441 19 7 12x60 2 Bedroom 1 bath locate n App a Grova Trash Wlltr Sewer Pad $275 + Deposit Ref eronoeo Required (3IJ,4)576 2929 DIVORCE Couooa Cuslom or dt td S ng ewlde Home To Be come Available Save ss Cal 1 42t2 510 87 Oakwood 2 Bedroom Very Nlca Located In Lesage Area SIC 1500 (304)578 26<12 Abaoluioly Mual Sell Brand New 3 BR/ 2 Bath Ocublew de W lh Do very Sei up A C & Sk rtlng F em $287 Monlh Only 0 Oak WOOII- Gallpo s (740)446-3093 8owaoe Traah $3!0 Mo 740 1 Bodroom $200/mc p us dlpoolt and Ulllllol APtllancea Included In tho City ol GaiiiPOia (740)2151- 420 Mobile Homes for Rent tNI niUII~I!Jllf lltubtiOC to ot , . whloll- h - - 1 3 Bed ooms Forectoaed. Homes From 1199/lolo 4o/. Down 30 Ytart 11 8 5% APR For list lngs BOo-319-3323 !111709 a 3 4 5 bod oomo paymenls basld on ncoma 740 380.9423 . . . .~. . . . . . . . .:1~85B~~~5~0~1B~7--------­ All-- --In 410 Housel for Rent 6661 cash for remaining payments on Now Tolling Appllcollono- 35 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aplrlments lncludta Weltr Ont btd1oom apa•lmtnl 1225 month plus utllllln & dtpoolt Third Strttl Raolnt 740 247 RENTALS 14x70 Bayv~ Now Since 97 C/ A warer Heather Furnace Price Includes Stove Refrlgerato Porch Shed & Wooden Fence $7200 Call (304)875 3008 BtiOre 3pm t«!pm Form HoUit Btaullfully Romokltd 2M3 S<tutrt Fotl 17 Acrat Pond In ground Pool Stvtrll Btma Garoge Fruit Trtte Cloot Tb Holar 1211000 (7<10)446- 16xB COv11ed Po11:h Conlro A r $5 000 (740)44 -9389 S FREE CASH NOW$ lrom woaltlly lam !Ita unloading mlllons of dollart to he p minim zo tho r lUll Wrlle lmmtd IItty WIND FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BlVD 188 lOS ANGElES CAl!FOR NIA 90010 N!Ct 1 & 2 bad~epartmonlt oquiPtll<l kitchens AIC uti! itt Included rtfe ence and dtpoalt rtqulrod Phone 740 192-69! 1 If 44t.OQOI 12x50 Moblo Homo Now Klich 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 7:60:,992.0165 nga en New Bathroom New FkJora 151-1775 lnv roq Fin Ml B11uty Solon equipment (0' ult 7 tlotiOna IObtiY turnlturo taMir)g balls wl ula 11 togethtr or ..,. arolt cal lnytiml 7>40-.7.(1112 Btlhl 2 Car G11101 (740)387- New Haven one badroom fur nllhld l"arrmant hat wather lnd dryer, \flO Pill dopotlt & rot - ServlcH ICI\I«<Iectln tNI niWIPIPif .,. awftlllt en 1n ICIUII INOTICII OHIO VAlLE~ PUIL18HING CO recommondt lhat you do bull non w lh pooplt you know ond NOT to ttnd monty through lht 11111 unlll you hl\11 lnvootlgiltd tho ollt•lnO I 8 y Ow- Colonial llrtck Rench 1-...1-1177 Profe1alonal lnformtCIIIII all-lngt POSTAl JOSS lo $15 3S hr WllOl FE JOBS 10 $2 601111 In c udtt Bantrltt No Experience Ga age sale 4th 51h 6th 3 4 m e on New L ma Ad Aut and Do Is Eas e Items boys 2 months to 2T and mo 1 740 742 Glvt piono leaaona 11 homo Bt gtnnora & odu 11 oleo teach chording 1 lronapotlng & rhylhl!lt 740-91211403 210 - pollt Ferry Rtlltor (304)!7t FICIDrY 0001 321110 $1 0 000 Oilcount only S1000 oo aown 0. IW.ry and ttiUfl pold "' FeciOfV Real estate wanted lam forctd out of my neuse for highway m provement Looking fa old farm house In Me gs county wllh acraogo call 740 797 9303 740 992 9132 IIIU\111 Ill! POSTAL JOII $48 SOO/Y Now Hiring No E•porlonct Plld Tru lng Cl ul Btntlltt Call t 100 218 87 ... 731 msc Georott Portablt Siwm 11 don 1 haul your 10111 lo lht mill )uti cal 304 875 1857. WORK FROM HOME Earn UOO 57000/monlh PTIFT Full Tra n ng Free lnformellon Ca I Nowl t 800-290-8114 www.allllnurdrtaOII CCIII ldvMIHmltilllo!IUI 111111 Potla Joba S48 323 00 yr Now hi ng NO oxptr tnct paid train lng Olltt bonat ta coli 7 day• BOO 429 38eO llCI J 31! $522+ week PT StOOO $4 000 week FT lui Training Frtt Book et www createcrum 111 com (800) 755 4800 Dtptndoblo Mon will mow end tr m lawn Fret EtUmatal (304)8752105 -- WORK FROM HOME EARN 11!100 PIT TO 15000 FIT monlhlll CAlL TODAY 1 80Q.895 0319 o' """..,rfllromiiOme 247 oom Will P'OWI/WIIh l'loUIII Tralltra And AV 1 Con1101 Ran At (740)441•0111 or 331 OliO II No Anowor L - M~··~· no orttnllllon App y todey tltrt tomorrow Coli 7<10 992 11384 H no aiiiWtr ••.,. meauoo EA? Ma orcterJE Comm11e1 David t Ganerol Controotoro Plumb ng EltCiriC Pa ntlng Deoico Mile Work All Homo R• paro lown 0111 Call (740)21519373 Or Ct I Phone 1 304 833 8265 IIIII A Travtl Agency Rtoehlt TIO!nlng Bualnott Support Vour own Trevtl Web1ltt and Travel Dltcounii/Porko Eorn Big Ill Nomlnol Sltrlup CooH 1 881-11190901 or www EarnBuck1From Molu t bobyolltor wonlod In my hOme Recine twO chMd en 1011 8 & t Solno houttkttp no ond cook ng 740-MI-2488 ara1o no east coalt hOme w11 kand1 aomt through thl waak ATTENTION II you hlvo to work Work 11om homo $20 10 $50 hr P1/FI F H Oatalll J No t•porltnco nteeiiiiYI Wt II 1111n Not MlM AIIOrdaDI coal Will Powtrwoah Ho ...o. Trlltara And RV a Contact Aon At (740)441·0111 or Ill 0150 If -No A n _ l _ Mtttage. OTR d vor netdtd (Or owna1 opo ATTENT ON OWN A COM PUT • bonutlll No llyptl No contutlonl L 8 W AN ltiChtl or htlllh td uc1tor nHdtd 38 houra por - k tor commun ty battd lbtl ntnce only p1agram Muol hiVt o•porl tnct working with 11 'ak lttnt and llochlng htllllly lfo cliO ctl Rtqu rot llt1111me hourt 8end re tume IO DON 11a 1111 Memorial 0 lvt Pomeroy Ohio 45761 by April 10 2001 Equol Oppo lunlty Empk)ytr/ Provldtl' Nttdtd Exptrltnotd Craw lor Stlllng end Flnlth ng Stcttcnol Hcua no Send Prlc ng lnlormedon and uporttnco to Soulhorn Homtl PO Box 6ae Jockaon 0H48540 www911aucctiiCOm Ge age sale 320 CoMo Street Pome oy (beh nd 0 Oelo ) Fr day ony 8 00am600pm l os ol od new books Barbe dolls and - GET YOUR FORTUNE IN MO TIONI !;am IHl0-11500/CIIIy put Brick 1,. Block E•porlanoe Or W II Work For Contraclor (304)175 1183 Government Job a SIt 00 $33 co per hou• poltnllal Pad Train ng/Full Btnolltl For more 1n10 mal on con call 1 888 874 91 so txl 3234 llrlc11 ~ 3 lltdfOom- 2 lath Roduc:IICI For 8alt ... coo- - ~~m-- Tori Etta* 3 8tclraomo, 2 Full Expo lonced Floral Ou gner Send Resume To JR02 200 Main Street Polnl Pltasant WV 25550 Ple11ant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 25:10 Valley Dr. Pt. Plea1ant, WV 25550 or fax to {304) 675·6975 hou "'e!:' B&B Counatrucllon Root ng Sid ng & Concrtlt !~tor or l Exler 01 Pa ntlng All Phlttl Of Homr Atpalro For A Frot Eat matt Call (304)175 7738 After 5 pm Fu I limo Pool lion Avallab t At Soen c Hills Nura ng Ctnltr Qreat Insurance! lncanllva Pay Otltrod WI! Ply For Vour Exporl encel Pltllt Cal Rhonda Hal ateln For Mort Information 0 To Schadu 1 An Interview (740)446-7150 .,..,., oam Earn SIO 000 YIARLY rtptlrlng NOT rtPIICing Long cract<t n Wlndohltkll Frte video 1 100 1a1 1123 u~ wwwgll... EASY WORK! GREAT PAY! Earn $500 Plus a Week Auombllng Products at Home No Exper enca Necoaaa y Call Tol Frea 1 800 267 3944 "38 ""' 13ilO ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pul I 10 wo kl 125/h $75/hr " ' PT FREE nlo BOO 811 8045 txl so www lahomeb~ com Garage Sa e Sa urday & Sunday 71h And Blh 7 Bu nell Road . Gat !polls Wontad Aggroulvo Team Play er wllh tnllllllvo 10 _ , In 1 1111 pocad growth olltntiCI &ttlb llthtd lnturance be Prompl lltllllllt lolory/ Comlllltllon Comllltnau rata wHh •-IInce and Cllllrt 8tnd RH' - 10 llol .II 13, 1100 Moln Stroot P't Pl1111nt WV 120 --a....,... Raduced For Quiett Salt Sttt 000 8andllll Road - EARN $1100 SliGO per woak In loW In -IOIIftt I ,00.272 0183 awl --1 150 Class A/B COl OIIVOII l)ood Pay Bonolit 401 K Vacal on Inaura net Home Even nga Cal (740)m-.1413 30 Announcements lttt•~•R-2811110n5Aawl. '1111111 llaurl WMidy c.l ....TIC, 740- H01pltal ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME mal order/E commerce Buo nttt $1 500 $7 200 month PT/FT Froo 1nlo1mtt on 1 800 824-0874 www SlrMIToSucceed oom Haw-e tun mee ng e g be s ngtea URGENTlY NEEDED - . ....... IOeeotor••a for aU llool'll Send resume to Auction full t me auctioneer complete auet on 1erv ee llcenl8d 166 Ohio I Wool V~gln a 304 773-5785 Or :!Qoi-773-ISCU ANNOUNCEMENTS STAAT Realltend Nane for ICCU Ue. Pnetiell Nane'1 and Flee Market "Deadllnaa aublaet to changto due to hollclllya" 005 Plwant Vllley Holpltal currently hu openlnp for ~125pm run by 4 30 p m hlurday • Prlnllr Pleuant Valley Ho•pital 310 Homll for Sale 210 110 aporlmtnta II V Ma111 Manor anc1 Rlvartlda AplrtOIInts In M ddlt po11 From S27..S:l48 Coli 7tl0 192 5064 Equll HOUIIng Dppor 1 Bedroom Aportment Refrli''" 101 Renge AI(\ tnoludod 210 Plut Otpollt I Rtforence HUD Approvld (740)441·18tt t l!edroorn Afllrtment l'ol Aont In Rio Grandt W•l~ no Dlttance To Colloge All Utllltlu Pold 10'11 Dltoounl On F rtl Mqn1hl ~tnl (740)24HIOO 2 1 ltdroom Aportmoni CIOit To Sohoo 1 I Slo tt Privott In trance Pl1h111y Furn thad Utllllltl Pold (304)878 2117 Dopoalt 5250 Rtnt MOnth .380 460 F at Avenue 1 Bedroom Aportmonla $285 + Dom•o• Otpotlt RtltrtnCtt ~equlrtd (740)81e-4531 BEAUTIFUL APA~TMINTI AT IUDGIT PIIICII AT JACK ION EITATU 52 Wtttwood Orhlt from S2e7 10 $383 Wtlk 10 shop & mov!tt Col 740 441 2558 Equal Houa ng Dpportunily Chrjsty • Fam ly l vlng, 33 t 40 Now l mo Ad Ru••ncl Ohio 740. 742 7403 Aps tment hom• and tra tr tnlale Commercia 11are fronta ava abe tor tall Vacan ceanow Ma n Sl tat Furniture (304)675 1422 515 Ma n S eel Polnl Pleasant New & Used Furn tu e New 2 P ace L vlngroom Su es S399 Buy Sell '!lade New And Used Furnllure Store Bt ow Ho day Inn Kanauga We Set Grave Monuments And v.... (740)448-4782 One set of like new burl'k tleds Vs y well mad• $225 (740)379· 21~ Sp ng Salt At Skaggo Applanc oa Washe $95 Drye $9S gao Range $95 Rei~ go alor $1!0 Waoher/ D•yor Sat 1275 Chttl F eezer 1175 All App ahce Gua•antaod Skagga App ancea 78 V ne Sl HI (740)448-7398 630 Antique• 20 POCktl WalChli In Good Condlllon And Wooden Booka Fo Solo Phone (740)448 1815 42a 2nd A~ut GIAllO lo Buy or aell R verlna Ant qu11 1124 Etll Moln on SR 124 E Po mtroy 740 982 2528 or 740 992 lUll Ruu Moore cwntr 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10 DOWN HOMES No Crtdll OK! HUO. VA FHA Co• for IIUngo. 1 800 801 1777 E•l IJB18 11 000 IACIC Ton Air Condll on or I Ton Coli t Lint Sot In tit od S2 ass $1 coo Back $121~ Ntt Prct Frtt EIIMIIII Col For Ouo111 On Oihtr Slztl II You Den I Clll Ul Wt loih loHI MoiiHt Homea Our Speclolty 1 740 448 B30B 1 800 2111.0Q8tl a AdlrondiCk lawn Chalrt $75 Both t o Fib or Opl c lomp 140 AntiQuo F oor lomp S75 0 d Tobit With Ch 01Jie Loga $78 33 lP Record Album• S3 oo each (740)317-7<101 teo AIITOI PIIOM MOO 00 Pollet mpounda & Raposl Toyollo Chevy't JHptl Pltttt ca 1(Or llll ngo 1 ~451-oeoo E•l CHIT Computtra WE FINANCE DEll COMPUTERS E.,.n with 1~01 lhon ptlltcl crod II 1 800 477 9018 Ccdt AC14 www omoao u ton com EZPETRX COM Save up lo ~0% on ALL pet medications and aup plat Inc udlng Hea Igor~ lnlll ceplor F anti ne morelll FREE SHIPPING 0 dtr on!.,. www Ez po R•oom 11100-844-1427 a 8edroom Ful -mtnl Urge Lol Park Drtvo I 11 llbo ly 141 800 Appolnlmenl Only (7<10)374-4122 3 8tci10COI 1 Btlh Ntwly Ramo do td H ghwty 82 3 M Ill Patl Lton 138 000 RUIIOI (304)57B 3086 \ Iamson out for season 2 ~ Ton Comntl Ait Unl1 1 000 BTU F-ro Air Condltlonort (7<10)3~ ---4jlm. 3t 114 and 314.~ IUI'ft. lng taint a turning tools wood ttand, $110 7~11112 51123 5 v-ar old blonde palnl gelding pony with bluo 1350 740 GIVE THE BEAIJTY of ...,. . _ . ly varltUto ol Oregon Dthllao to yo .. frlondl tamlly yourttK VIIM ua ehltpt-.._.,....com Champion Drive Club Pig &Ada FayeUe Co Falrgrounde Waahlngton CounhouN Friday April llh AI 7pm )10 Htald 01 lorrowt And Gllll For Mor1 Into cat filet<- (7«11181-2515 Grullllo Plano- 'lUning & Rlpalrl P1ollltml? NMd Tuned? C.l Tilt Piano Or 740 448 .52! lndopondonl Herbellit Ollfllbu!OI Call For PIOduct Dr Opportunity (7<10)44 1 1II:! JET AERATION MOI'ORS Rtptlrod & Rtbulft tn Stock Call Ron e - . 1 500-S37-N2B Fair Plgo for Slle. Born n Gal!la County (7~0)Ut-Otll or (740)441 .382 Fair pial roody to go butchtllng IIOtll. 230-2801 740-Mt 2017 Of 740-Mt-2908 ~ Fair Plot Botn ~~~~ton County Cenltlad Herd Fo• pickup - U I HOMI OWNIIII Huge lnvontory Olacount Plloea On VInyl Skirting Doors W nd OWl Anchora Wtttr H11t1n Plumbing & Elactr!Ctl Porll Fur n1c11 & Htet Pumps Btnntltl Mobllt Homo Supply 740 446 9418 WWWorvb com,Wnnett NEW AND USED STEIL Sltol Bums Pipe Roba1 For COncrato Angle Channel Flat Bar S1aol G at ng For Oralnt Drlvewayt & Walkways l&L Sc11p Metals (7<10)446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A moll everyono aPtlrollld w lh SO down Low monthly pay menls HIOD-817 3476exl330 Nice UOod FurnKuro Call Anytime (740)448 1004 Or (7<10)446-8275 Ohio Valley MemorY, Gsrdens 2 Grave Lola In Gardens Of Chrlslos 2 Burial Vaulla Call Coiled (740)1186-8506 Terms Organ a r conditioner prom gowns Sears remote cornro4 jeep blankets coffee make loaeter & oan oponer l4Q.742 2392 RESIDENnAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Elllcloncy 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Furnaces 12 Seer Heal Pump & A Condit onlng Systems Free 8 Yea Warranty Bannolls Heal ng & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www oMJ comlborlnel Sawml $3 795 New Super Lum bermate 2000 arger capaclt es more opt ons Manufacturer or sawmills edge s and ak ddera NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwll 0 lve Bulalo NY 14225 FREE lnformsrlon 1 800 578 t:IS3 EXT 20D-U Steel Bu ldlngs New Must Sell 30x40x12 was $10 200 now $8 990 40K80,12 was $18 400 now SIO 971 50x100x16 was $27 590 now $19 990 60><20Qxt6 was SS8 780 now $42 990 1 800 406-51~8 SUN SAND SURF While sandy beacnes fabulous aunaata De uxe oomslk tchenettes & bak:o nles overlook ng the gulf of Mexl co laland Inn Beach Resort T1eaoure Island FlA 800 241 9980 www slandlnnreaor( com Near 5I PetorabUrg Tandom B cycle Buill For 1\00 Excellent Condlllon (304)878 !50:!8 Tann ng led Homo .Unl Repassed Take Over Payments 1 800-248-9832 Walorl na Special 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Ptr 1CO 1 200 PSI $~7 00 Per 100 All 81ass Com pranlon Fillings In S!Delc RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 1100-537 9528 Wooden Tab e Wllh Benches s And ChaiiS 1 50 Sew no Ma ch no n A CablnOI $50 Se 0 Ch ldrens C all Eno eloped a $100 8 and New K by Neve Used $500 1982 SubuiU $500 (740)448-4328 550 Fa~ Plgl For Ball 8om ' - In Ga !Ia County 575 Each (740)245-5411 $75 00 Ead1 ~~ Call (304)57N57t & L.ucti Sluo Ribbon Pig Bait Friday AllfH 13 2001 7 30 pm •harp Fayett1 County Fair groundt Stlllng 200 Hood Jan Feb Bo1row1 and G Ill Top Ton Plgl In Gs !Ia County EYiry 'l'oar F,.d Hoppoa (740)335 739~ Franl<lUCII (037)981 2218 Duality Black Angua Bulo 1000 1200 lbl Cummings Angus Forma Soulhaldo WV (304)575 6248 Spring Ftodtr CaH Slit Saturday April 71h 1 OOprn Call 1 Acctpl td Afttr 4pm On Fr day Hauling Available All Con• gnments Welcome (740)592-2322 (740)698-3531 640 Hay & Grain 630 Cargo Round Bales W~oal Straw Somo Wllh Grain Sill On Also APtl o~ 500 lon Soybean & COrn Slooge (74(1)245-5047 For sa e she tad corn $4 00 per 1001 o ound sholed com $5 00 par 1001 cob meat $4 oo per too• plus sacks Call 740 742 2455 or 740 742 2580 Tunothy Kn:mchek. wd The-Reds called up reliever Scott Wmchester from TripleA Louuville and placed Williamson on the 60-day disabled list The club will send th,e MRI to seven! specialises, mduding Dr James Andrews for second op1ruons before surgery u performed 111 the next few d:ays The extent of the tnjury was a surpme Williamson only grudgingly adnutted to man agel' Bob Boone that h1s elbow was sore follOWing his wild appearance m Tuesday mghts game Wilhamson threw a wild pttch to let m a run and hn Jaron Kendall m the back With the bases loaded forcmg tn another run Durmg W1lhamson s three-batter stint Boone took tramer Greg Lynn wtth h1m to the mound to check on the nght-hander I sa1d Somethmg s not nght Boone sa1d He sa1d I m fine I can fimsh 1t I pmned him down about 1t after the game When he mused that far and h1t Kendall to me that showed l"'lll!ltrltiR•IIISis.l s omeback ID~:years nme Dr somethtng was not nght Kn:mcbek. exammed Willumson found some $Welling m the elbow and set up the MRI The team ongJnally thought Williamson's problem was only tendinitu The Reds called a news conference m the mtervu:w room behind horne plate shortly before Wednesdays g:tme Williamson sat m the corner of the room With his chm buned m his hand ~tar­ mg annleuly ahead while gtnenl manager J•rn Bowden announced the test ~ulls m a subdued vo1ce Kremchek sa1d It was 1mpomble to determtne whether the ulnar coUatenl ligament had been frayed for some orne or whether W111iamson npped 1t on one pitch He sa1d all of Williamson s elbow problems m the past had been nunor and gaw no hmt of a stgmficant IDJUry The Reds have been concerned about the stress that W.lhamson s hard dnvmg delivery puts on hts shoulder and elbow proud I thought about how when we had the IDJUnes early m sprmg tratmng Mac Pap 11 made the comment Look ball a c1gar a corkscrew and we can~ hold our heads a bottle of 1993 Dom dowrl That s the first thing I Pengnon on hu desk I guess thought of Young sa1d 1f I m gomg to get that first The Puates traded 5 2 m one what better way to do the mnth and were down to It thea last stnke agamst closer Danny Graves when every The P1rates appeared head ed for another devastating loss thing started gomg the1r way until things turned at the very Ftrst a two stnke p1tch slipped from Graves hand and end Starter Terry Mulholland appeared grazed Kendalls left shoulder before dellectmg off caught hts cleats on a fourth 1hmng pttch and spr:.med a h1s helmet Graves came hgament m his left knee forc- toward the plate to make sure mg him from £he game He ll Kendall was all nght I was JUSt trymg to ask h1m a magnetic reson~nce 1magmg test m Ptttsburgh on 1f he was OK Graves sau;l He s a frtend of mme He Thursd:ay to see how badly caught me at the All-Star hes hurt The Ptrates already have game last year You don t like three starters on the d1sabled to see anythmg bke that hap bst - Kns Benson Franc1sco pen Thud baseman Aaron Cordova and Jason Schnudt Boone then muffed a - and can t afford to lose grounder for an error Aranus another At th1s pomt I m not Ranurez smgled home a run lookmg to go on the d1sabled and Abraham Nune z tted 11 lm until ewrythmg ts wuh a pmch double that checked out Mulholland hooked away from a dtvmg satd As long as I 111 assured I Sadler m left field There wtll be more hke cant do any da nage to the R eds manager Bob leg 1f I get back out there Ill that Boone satd I don t thmk do what I can I 111 not tn a lot Danny had h1s real good stuff of pam or anythmg Instead of fold11g after and Aaron made the error and another deflatmg InJUry the then Donme dove for that P1rates made thetr manager baU tn a no double sttuallon Hopefully we II learn from that There was one final b1t of good fonune for the P1rates Youngs dr1ve to center off Scott Sullivan (0 I) stayed JUSt to the left of the 40-foot wall wh1ch would have turned 1t mto a double Luckily, 1t did get to the left of the wall Young satd M1ke W1ll1ams (1-0) p1tched out of threats m the mnth and lOth to set off the celebranon I went tn and gave him a handshake and a hug Young sa1d Its spec1al That fint one he 11 never forget - and Ill never forget also Notes Of the s1x rookie managers thu season McClendon was the last ro get a wm Mulholland at 38 the oldest player on the roster has 46 complete games m hts career II more than the tqtal for the Ptrates other CF Ken starters combmed Gnffey Jr was out of the Reds hneup for a thud ga'ihe but ptnc h hit and struck out Bob Boone satd there s no teUmg when Gnffcy s mamed hamstnng w11l be strong enough to le h1m run hard Grtffey has made two pmch htt appearances m the three games takmg a called thtrd stnke both ttmes ...... ... n Good Mlxod Hay Fo Sale Dola no Jackson Fa1m (304)675 1743 (740)446-1 104 Reels Hay For SJ e 45 Round Baleo And 250 Square Ba es Cal (740)446 01 5 or (74 0)448 7843 Aller 8 00pm fr0111 SQuare ba~o good mlll8d hay $1 each slorad In ba n Lelart Falls musl be mOYed 740-992 7258 Har & Bnghl Wl1e Tie Si aw Year Round Del very & Volume 0 1 count Avallab e He llage Farm (304)675-5724 c L Tobacco P anls 0 de Now To Guaranlae Ee1ty Sp1!ng Plant ngs Inc eua Allotman a Mean Ext a Plants Thank You For Your Bue nesa Ca I Danny Dowhullt Leave Massage (304)895 3740 Or (304)895 3789 TRANSPOR f/ITION 710 A,uto• for Slla $0 001\'tf CARS! POLICE IM POUNDS. & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LQW AS $29 MO 24 1>10 S 019 9% FOR LISTING~ CA~~ 80Q.451 0050 ext C 9fl12 1983 Je~p CJ7 Runs Good Needs Body $600 Call (740)3799201 1986 Ford Taurus Fo Paris Only BeaiOife (304)895 3013 1988 Suba u Gl 4WD Wagon $1800 1987 Cavalli Z 24 $1200 (740)381HJ113 1989 Dodge At aa ve y C ean Very Good Condition VI y De pendab a Evenings (740)245 9239 Building Supplies H s S~ I f I E 0 s Block b lck sewer pipes wind ows llnlela etc C audit Winters A o Grande OH Ca 740 245 5121 560 CINCINNATI (AP) Scott Wtlliamson s whi.rlwiud career lw hit bottom The NLs Rookie of the Year l1l 1999 was crestfallen Wednesday when a magnenc resonance urugmg test found that he had torn a ligament sn his nght elbow The teliever w,jllfj needs reconsmtcnve surgery that will end his season The Cmcmnan Reds learned the extent of the IOJury 1hortly before a 6-5 10-mrung loss to the Pttts burgh Puates Torught was an all-around bad rught With everythmg satd closer Danny Graves who blew a three-run lead tn the nsnth Williamson struggled m hts two apptarances th1s week and )ellltlf had swelling m the elbow fol IJll'llll lowmg ~ 3-2 VIctory Tuesday mght over the Ptrates An IUial MRI oft Wednesday afternoon found a complete tear m the •nail ligament that runs mssde the r1ght elbow lellesl*, Wtth a young pitcher lik:e b1uet Scott WtUtamson who has an -IllS. otherwise pr1st1ne elbow there s a good chance of a P8t1 for Sale 2 Full B ooded Pekinese Mae A I Wh 18 Female Brown W lh Black Mask Smo Old Excallen With Children To Gocd Home $75 oo Each 0 $120 Bo h (304)87! 8 95 1997 Oulchman 30 Fool T ave! Tra •• Ar srccral Stlfel loaded Exoellenl Cond 1 on $8000 (304)675 5028 3 blue healer puppies first shota and wormed oall740 742 1103 anar 5pm AKC Black lab Famale 3 Meinthl Almost Houae Tra ned Shoto Wormed S 50 (740)2568914 CFA Hlma ayan (7<10)446-31BI Klllons Oolong 1 llroom Shop Clroomlng AI Dog SINdt 740-441 1802 aooo Ponllac Clrond Am GT ou omatlc ram 1 r V 8 red power sunroof completell oaded tl 1100 m Ita ~~~ ng 17 500 n1 OOI ablt 740 ~ <1017 Roo attrtd Whitt Pomoronlon Molt Ntu t td A Sholl Houaob1okon 1200 (740)379· 2140 89 Chevy Corttllt V 8 a 8 on o ne Aulo 4 Coor All t tclr o milts Runo Clood 1 508 (304)815 3739 670 • Musical Instrument• 95 Chevy 4x4 I Fl Bed PSIPB/ A/C Cualom lOIII 01 Point $17 000 69 Chtvy CIVIIItr Clood Condmcn Good Stertor Cor For Teena 11 000 (304)87142BO (304)175 22&8 OELIC OUS IDAHO ORGANIC YELLOW POTATOES B.Aikl I and Slumora eve lab t $42 co p11 40 b box plua ahlpp ng To o•dor Cell 1o trot t 866 925 S030 cr hllp/lwww kol oymtorgon ltlorma com f/IHM ';II PPllfS .~ I IVf ',lOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1950 8N Ford Rtbulll Eng ne New T IS And BIIIOIY $2200 080 (304)675-S021 Cult! Golo Har ow 1211 seoo JD Whtt Dltk 1011 $800 NH 479 Hayblnt ill $3500 NH HIY Rakt 258 $1200 Sptrry NH Ttddor 58 1411 I 1200 K101tll Sllagt Wagon w/ Avco Nl Gttr s12oo (304)!7e 800e 620 Wanted to Buy 1UOo & 1880145 33 RPM OJ S o e Stock Recorda Colloctlona (937)&78 2930 Aller 8 00pl!1 • ' 99 Chevy Cavalier 2 door Au tometlc!Overdr vt Power Locka and mlrwa tilt crutu apollor Aluminum wlttel~ llnltd glatt Chtrtnnt Rod 9 600 mllu $8000 OBO ( 10)281-1 011 _,tnga f 89 Grond Am Gt whitt lolly dr) ven one owner 11 000 mltea loaded 111.CII tnt cond t on Sell (Or payo~ Cat 740 992 2358 tHo 4 OQpm wttkdtyt MYilme wet hondo Strloua (nqul as oo y 1993 Cad lac E dtrodo S7 COO Excellonl Cond 1 on (304)875 ~929 01(304)5768!181 199~ Co a ca loaded llkt Now $3 395 1994 & 1993 G•and Am v 6 $3 885 1998 Range ?OK $3795 199~S10 $3495 Olh ers In S ock T ade ns Accepl od COOK MOTORS (740)448 0103 t 994 Dodgt Shadow GoOd Con dillon 115 COO m 11 $2800 Sm~h EocroGulor $1000 cat phone (304)617-D976 CARS FROM $500 Pol co m pouf'ldl a tllC se1z:ure1 Hondaa Chevy• Forde & more Fo I st tnga cal now! 1 800 71913001 lXI AOIO 1998 J mmy SLS Law M es Mocho B own $15200 (740)4468657 Pa om no Tent Camper AJC Rt I go Otor S 0\11 S nk Pon PoliO Ouetn Bed S tepa 6 E~ect lent Cond lion $3000 (304)578 2933 740 Motorcycles HONDAS P~OM UOO Pol co Impound• Fo Llallnga cell (000) 719-3001 ElCI 3901 88 1 Ten OOdQI W lh U lly Btd And Rocka 38~ AulomoiC W lh Malch ng Utility Sty a T11 11 A Doo a & locka Wo k On Tht Truck And Trallo $3000 (7<10 441 0389 720 Trucka lor Sale 730 Vana l 4·WDs 1088 F 2~0 Ex11ndtd Cob Fold XlT L1 II 7 3 0 tttl Aulo 1979 Dodgt Von W lh Hyd lUI c WhH chair llll 31B V 6 Englnt llood Cond lion $3 COO OBO (304)671 2238 450 Fo omen 4x4 Ellc ric Sh ft 4 whtt t 300 M Its Exct onl Cond lion $4500 62 Dltool En o no $300 (740~46-2847 1887 Fo d F 250 4x4 RtbV 11 6 9 L lor Bttn Palnlod Nco Whtolt And T tt Nlca Tuck $7600 (740)388-9875 97 Honda Rtbll 250 EKCI tnl Condlllon a100 mllu aok ng s20oo (740)448-7943 Tran1m Ilion All Power A C Aaktng S46e6 Ca 304)882 1148 01(304)882 2817 1998 Ford EIOP oror a Door Sport 6 Spttd 63 COO Mitt SIC !CO (740)379-2787 110 Help Wanted e Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Private Duty has Immediate openlnas for pea;sonal care aides/nursing assistants In Gallla, Meigs and Mason Countle~ Excellent pay and nexlble scheduling. For more Information contact Tla Wooten at (304) 675-7400 or 1·800·746-0076 or apply In person at 1011 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 AA/EOE SE RVICE' S 810 Hom• lmprovemtntl IAIIMINT WATiftPROOfiNQ a 750 Bo1t1 Motor• for Sale 17 Ma1k Two n Wllh Walk Though W ndah t d ItS HP Mercury Mota Runs Good 11000 (7<10)317 723S 760 a Auto Parts Acceaaorlea Budget Priced Tranemlselona A 1 Typu Accou To Ove 10 oao Tranam II onl Transle Casu 740 245 5877 Col 339 3765 Vo y Good fOld 302 Eng ne & In Ca Can T ansm ss on S Hee 11 Flun New Ca b Stener Volt Rog $300 Fo A Co I (740)388-Q159 790 Campers l Motor Homes 991 Co oman Pop up AIC 8 ke Rock m nt Cond on $2900 (740 245-5978 Uncondlt anal I fetlme guar1ntn LOCI lfl IOCeS furnllhld Et tlb lthad 1175 Col 24 Hra (7<10) 446 0870 800 287 0576 l'loo Ill WIIIIProof ng A typaa ol maaonry bl ck block & liOn I Fret lit m1111 304 773 9~50 C&C Cltnt 11 Home Moln ttnence Pa nl ng vln-; 1 ding ca panty doo a wlndowa botha moo 1 horne epa r and mo 1 Fo trot eo ma t cal Chtl 740 902 8323 E&S Lawn Service Oulgn lm plementaton And Service Ava 1 abla For Spnng C een Up FtiiHz ng And Pant ng FrH E11 mat•• Sa afact on Gua antttd Greg M hOan (304)675 462B L v nga on 1 Buement Weter P oor ng a bile men repairs done r ttl est ma es et rrtt gua antee 14yrs on job expa I once 304 895 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration �The o.lly Senllnel • PFJF 8 5 • Gslllo Manor Aparlmtntl Now Accopllng Appiteellono For 1 8R - HUO &uboldiZitd At>arm.nlt For Elderly And Handicapped Equal Houtlng Dpponunlty (740)448- G r-... living 1 and 2 bod oom 70 110 Yllfd . . . e Pt.PIIIIInl 6VIclnlty 3 Family Galago ..... • RW.rcroot Uno W•l ~ Aplll 5th & 5th Ttluroday a Frl day Orgon To Glvoaway Prom Gowns Gu 111 Storto Sewing Mach no Clothtl Avon lola !.ott CJIMieC p.m llle IIdia to Iunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m. friday BIQimB Df&DUNE 2 ct.ya before the IIdia to Moving/ Go ago Sat Lealhor Sofa M tc Furn,ture & Hault !'old lttmt. &andNII Aold HOI. Appro• malely 3 3 M 111 Etot From Roult Ia (304)174-0113 Salllldly IJ7 Gam 5pm SUlldly 80 & Monday lldhlon- 4 30 Thurllday Alek Pearson Auction Company R varsldt Auction Barn Sa I Evely Sa1u1day N ghl ll lp m Auctiontt Raymond John•on 17<10)256-6989 Personals FREE SEARCH! www SINGlES com OAT NG TONIGHT n your a ea Ca fo mo e nfo ma on 1 800 ROMANCE Pleu~~~tVIlley eact 1736 •• c/o Hllllllll Reloarcel 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Plealaat, wv 25550 orluto {304) 675·6975 AA/EOE Wanted 2 50 acres of and k)eat ed n the Maegs County area 1m mediate pouass on 740 949 2644 TAlK TO GIRlS LIVE! JUST CAlL 900 329 8130 Exl 7173 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES S3 99 Pe M nu e Must Be 18 Yea B Serv u (619)645-8434 •• 9 West S mson Athens 740 592 1842 Qual ty clo h ng and household ems $1 DO bag sa e eve y Cook To Do On Gr I And largo Meals lnqulrt AI 011 co 01 POinl P easanl Mooae Lodge 8 3pm M FOr Call (304)875-1880 HelpWanted Th u sday Monday th u Saturday 900600 OP'!Jo Day Porter/ Janitorial Immediate Opening 24 HoUII Weelc M 8 g oo Conference Satu day Ap 7 h 3pm 1 Opm Newcome s Town M dd e Schoo ( 71 Roule 36 Ex 1) Fee Adm ss on nfo (740 498 9878 40 Giveaway I ' f ee o good home n country one yea o d spayed black lab m 11 playfu & tun lov ng 740 985388 Trampoline T uck Topper For A Fo ct Range M c owave P ng Pong Tab e And A Desk 740)256-6800 37011 438 Stan lmmedla ely $925 WEEKlY!! Make Money Helping People Receive Gove nment Returns F ee Oola!al (24) 1 800-449-4625 ElCI 5700 e 60 L:ost and Found REWARD LOST- Back Pu se w shou de St ap A Holzer C n c Thu sday Ma ch 29th Keep All Cash I Jus Wan Ttle<Contents Back Sent men a Va ue Plctu es That Can Be Replaced (3Q4)576-2749 Pleasant Valley • Hospital Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal currently has opemngs for MediCI! Receptionist/Medical Anlstanta and Licensed Practical 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 3 Fam y Ya d Sale Ap I 4 5 6 20 8 2 Easte n Avenue In Rea Alley Ove ~ 000 T ad ng Ca ds Basebal & Footbal Tools C othes Fu n u e & A Lot Moe 1 ems Beane & Barb es (740 )446-064 5 Come One Come A Somath ng For Eve yone Low Low P Ices One M le F om Holze t1osp tal On State Rou e 50 Satu day Aprl71h 85 Friday Nlghl Starting Saa1y $7 001 Hour Cal s Accopl td M F 10.2pm (7<10)88&-e131 Ttl Oayllmo IIATIENTIONI nta na11ona Company Ei<p!lndlng Wort< From Home or Off ce $500 OD-$6 000 00/mc PTIFT Mal Orda lnlemet Paid Tialn ngNaeatlons Call 1 BOO 54B 0922 $2 000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 b ochuresl Sat stacllon Gua anraedl Postage & Supplies p o v dod! Rush Soli Addressed S ampad Enve opel G!CO DEPT 5 Box 143B ANTIOCH TN 0 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Eorn exea lent nco me Easy claims proceulng Fu 1 t a ntng Home PC equ rod Cal Phya clan & Hea thcett Developments toll lee t 1100-772 !833 oxl. 2070 New To YouTh tt Shoppe 110 Nunes for Phys1c1an Offices Excellent pay and benefits Send resume to Drwers PA M Transport No ex 11,e11once noedtd 2 wuk COL lralnlng $34 000/yr year pl111 Full Benollts & Paid Tra nlng Drivers baaed n Mklwell 1 877 230 8002 Sunday 9am !Ptn Mon Ftl 8am 5pm EARN S25 COO TO S!O 000/yr Medica Insurance B lllng Nttd od lmmed alolyl Homo Compultl Needed FREE lntorntt 1 BOO 291 4683 Deptt 109 EARN EXTRA -EY Deliver Tolophono Bookl In And Golla Mtlgl MalOn JaciCIOn Counties. c;o11 8e1Mtn 8&! Ap 13rd~ 1 1100-SM8930 Or (419)8M'-1280 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HElP Work from homel Mol or dor/E-Commorct $522+/Wttk PT $1000 $4000/wk FT 800 921 8538 www dream21ltroe com Ht p wonlod In adud group home day and nlghl ahlft call 740 992 !50:!3 Home Surveyor Up 10 $121 Hour FT PT NO So ling WII Train 1 B88 340 0077 Exl 845 Sunday "' day eam llpm $987 8~ WEEKlVI Process ng HUD/FHA Mortgage Rotunda NO Expe ltnce Requt od For FREE nlormal on Call 800 ~0 t 6832 Homewot.rJN$835 wstldy procoaslng mel Ea1y No tlC.,. lanca naedtd Cll 1 IIOO-<I00-04SO 24 hro Jawo 'Y Bonchmon Repe r Slz lng Stont Salting Of Fll)!l Jowolry Full ilmt lmmtdlalo Optnlng Apply AI Aoqu t!Uons Flnt Jowolry, IS 1 Second Avenue Golllpolll A NEW CAREER E•am lnlorma ion Poola!Joba Up lo $1835/ Johnson a T a er Park Route 7 Thuraday Sunday Truckload From Columbua Tapti Sheets ~ctu 11 Jaans Coati Solu day Ap 7 Road su do Ca dwal Ti uck ng Todd er Ea1ta Drones & Mo. Pomeroy MlddlepOft & VIcinity Big ya d sa o 5 h 6 h 39640 B adbu y Ad 0 d g au McCoy Fanton G bson banjo ots of o d books cann ng Ja a quilt Too much to 1st Look fa s.gna Benefits/Pent on 1 888 726-9083 x1701 ABSOLU1ElY FREE INFO lnltrnt U\t t Wonttd $2000 SSCOOimc www e-commb 1 net AN UNUSUAl OPPORTUNITY I Wo•k !rom homo w lh no boul VII 1 www dontwo rybar ch net or Col 800.a&9-2901 ANYONE CAN DO ITI 1211171/ HR PT/" Wolk tl hom• 1-t0037....11 WJM ThlnkllgDollart com ABSIMILY AT HOMIII Crolla Toya Jtwtlry Wood Sowing Typing llroal Pay CALl 1 800 79S 0380 Exll 201 (241111) Toll ,.. 1.a77-810-1321 IF YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOMEI lulld rour own auc cellful bualntll Moll ordor/E Commerce 11000 17000 PT/FT FrH lniOrmollon """ Focuoon Ft-.com 1100-738-2334 Sltuatlona Wanwel Approvad Ohio Modleold P'ro¥1dor IOOII!ng for lndtVkiUIII In nood of Hoillt Health Cart hrvlcet E•Ptrllnct at MRDO 8CIIDollncl IUUtm lheropy Havo rtfoiiiiCH (740)441•8511 or omall hen ry 2030oau tdu 140 MIDICAL BILLING Unllm ltd In eom. pottnllal No ••parlence ntCIIIary Free lntormat on a CD ROM IIIVIIImtnl lrllm $2495 "nonclng avalloblt (tOOl 322 It :It EXT 050 www bualntll ator tup.- Bualn..a Training • Schools Instruction 5 STAR PROFEBIIONAL TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL now otltrl a 14 dly COL TRAINING PROGRAM lmmtd Ill Open lnga $36 000+ 1at yoor Non Ex porltnctd t 100 441 8111 Ex P" enoed w/CDL 1 100 086 23S3 BlACKSTONE ~AIIALIGAL STUDIES HOOII Study Ap p1ovod Alfo1dablt Ccimprthtn olvo ltgll 1r1 ntno tinct 1190 FREE Cololog 100 1a1 8221 W11t ~0 8o>c 701441 ~ TX 75370 NA or hnp //www bllckiiO -- EARN '1001\ COLLICIE DEQREE QUICKlY BIChllora Mlllllt Doctorat. by carrllpondence battd upon priOf tduoottcn lnd ahorl aludy coUfll For FREE In tormollon bookltl phont CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964 8311 GIO Gtl your HS IQUiyjl!lncy d plomo with our euy honw 1tudy couru 1 800-869-2113 "" 31 0 High lc~ool Dlplomo at Homo Sltlt Ut\od Prhlllt SchoOl New Unl~uo Facl Progrom Folluro Proot lowut Tult on ColltOt Ouarant11 Call Plrtt Nawl Frae BIQf:hln 1o80Q.-31e7 Neceuary For Appl cellon and Exam nlo call 1 100 892 7054 X208 M f 8 30-5 OOpm 2716 Someont to mow lawn wllh your ~ulpmenl ' Hardworking Rtlablt Drug F<tt 28 Year Old Milo Wllh ClaoaA COl I Faclory I WIIOIIOUII EK por onco looking For A full limo Long·lorm Job Call Adem AI (304)8H-3417 lawn Mower And Smlll Enotno tltPII" I'<H Pick up And DollY a1y Wmn tO Milt 21 Ytlrl Exparleneo Call Mlkt At (7<10)448-7804 Mount 1 Troo Borvlct Tho 'l'roo Proi.,IIOnoll Bucktt Truck Sorvlco Top Tr m Romoval Stump Clrlnd ng Frot ltllmottt Fully lnourod Wo1k111 OO"!P· Bklwlll OhiO Call I lave 1-t00138 88111 (740)31S-H41 Dwnor Rick Mount 230 (740)245 9393 Will lobyalt In my homo Any hourt lo\11 Children l'ltaaa Call (7<10)446-7113 Bual11111 Opportunity A VENDING GOlDMINI ACT NOW MtChlntl vend Htrtnty candy AND phone oarda (a 5c/ min u s 1 Earn IIOOt!Wkly worh 6 9 tvllwtl Grnl looallonol too 7- Sitrl Your Bultnou Todly Pr mo Shopping Con11r lpoco Avo lablt AI AtfOrdlble IIIII Spr ng Volltr Ptoz1 Clll 0101 7008 FORECLOSED GOV T HOME61 10 OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALl 1 500-501 1mt~LN13 HOMES FROM I ttl 30/Mo 1 38R Repol/ ForoCIOIUrtl foe 4'11 down Fo1 llallnga/Paymont Otlalll. I-80Qo719-3001 K1185 HUD Homea Peymonta Bottd On Income L!mltod Tlmo Hurryl (740)4ole-3314 Mull seat BtoutHil 3 8tclrocm 2 balh CiA FR Wllh Ftroplact 2 ~011 New Root Retrlgarotor Siove OW Urge 2 Car GIIIIQe Big VII~ la•o• Room• loto 01 EXI 11 Relocollng Out 01 Slltt $87 000 Call (304)773-5391 Musl ttll duo to employment 3-4 bedroom l'loma on 8 acr11 132.SOO 740-992 2786 N co 1 112 Sio y 2800 Squart Fool With Updalll 1 87 AOIU P lvate Convenient 192 000 (740)245-9448 Remolded 3 Bedroom Wood F oora 1 1 2 Balh Beautiful F laplace 2 Car Garage $73 COO (7~)3118-9151 330 Farma for S.le u - Fonn l'or 8alt llr ew- With 1150014- 31 ~- 1 t/a loth Homo With Olk Trtm And Lorge Kltentn Hal A large Garogo And lorn Wit~ 40+ TOI· obit Acree E.cttllnt Lccallon Ntor .Rio Grondt Athlng 1121 1100 (740)380.0258 Evtn- IS NEED A L!DAN? Try Debt Conlolidatlont Cut Paymtntt Up To 60% Sarnt Dtv Approval! 1 en 7e9-8186 1"x70 Southern Dream lree Da I very lree Seiup only $9995 1 888 928 3426 4230 350 Lota a Acreage 13 Acrtt Wllh Btlul lui Like Vow Slltt 150 000 18 Acres With LIIQI lake Mobllt Homl Wllh Add On $79 500 Galllo county On Blacktop Road (7<10)388-M78 37 t/2 Aerts Of eonom lend $5! ooo Sandhill Road Rtallor (304)S7e 3086 For Silo tO 9!2 ACIII on Fr ondly Rldgo Rd Crown City (7<10)31111-0864 or (7<10)388-9331 looking To Buy A Now Homo? Oon1 Have l.snd? We Doll! Hurry Only10lo111Aft 304738-7295 360 Real Eatate wanted US NEED CASH?? WE pay Propo ty Soldl MOrtoaoH Annul t1111 SttUemenrar Immediate Quotoolll Nobody btett our pr c et Nat onal Conrract Buyera (800) 490 0731 ••t 101 www na llonolconlroclbuyero com CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Consolldal on to $200 ooo Bad/ No Credit Crod I Cardo Mo t g1g1s For Information 1 800 :135-7612 .., 3822 CONIOLIOATI VOl/~ WAY OUT Of DHTI Roduco monthly p1yments Pay one blll/mon1h EASY IO Otl tlarltd Flnenc a Freedom Christian Counaellng BOP 841 9757 ut CC3 """dabtcel 019 (Non Profit) CREDIT PROBlEMS? CAll THE CREDIT EXPERTS liCENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAnNG. 1-188 81 HJ902 DNorct 1150 e.nkruptcy St95 Adoption $225 Not do-lt youreenok 11 CAlL 1 800 2B3 0503 lor FREE lnformolion Stnkruf)llly nla In TN/ KY Frtt Monor Now I Ito True! No repayment GuaraniHd For per aonal nuda tducot on bus .... 1 BOo-7a4-6047 (24) NEED AN EARlY PAYDAY?? Up to 1&00 Jnstantly by phont 1· 877 EARlYPAY lief 750005 Ul ADI/ANCE FREE NO Fttt!StNico ChlrgtS In Notd or Flnoncla Anltllnco? Pllltt Call Ut Toll FrH 1 886 1 13-eeet 2411• TURNED DOWN ON IOCIAL IECUIIITY 18117 No I'M Unlttt Wt nt 1-188 5Ba 3345 w 1979 Fairmont 4x70 w/Expando 3BR 1Salh Complete y Remo deled Gas Heal 2 AIC 1 .$7 ()(jO (740)378-2405 w,_ 1980 1... 7o 3 Bod10om t 112 Balh 58000 (304)578 2618 1989 Sunshine Trailer 14lC78 3 Bod ooms 2 Baths Hoal Pump Now Carptl In llv ng Room & Klichen Calhtdrll Colllngo Cov ortd Porch AI eady Sal Up On Rtnlld Lot Can Bo Movod (304)875 7758 1992 1 4•80 3 BA 2 Bath 8 8 Ac as 01 land Pond Barn And Gsrage $43 000 (7401441.0302 1993 3 Bed oom 2 Balh 14x70 Mobile Homo On Ronlod lot on Sandhill Ad Doas Not Nood Moved New Carpet Never Smoked In B•B Barn Bu !ding Gcoo Bolh Po ches Wei Main talnad Ina do and out (304)875 7380 Monday F1 day B 30 to 5 oo (7 .. 0)875 88U ~f1e1 5 oo andwHkendl 1997 Rodmond Home 2 Bedroom t Balh 14x70 llroat Cond ten Cal (304)675 2820 Aller 5pm FACTORY OVERSTOCK!! Now Ooub t W dt On y S1 sec 00 Down And $3 0 CO Po1 Month fiN Del~ery And Stlup 18889283428 llmillltlon Of dltor'onh 1111011 lilted on - - Of llltlonll rt11g1on ... flmllllor1gln Of 1nV II'IIIIIIIOft 10 111111111¥ IUOh ,..,., .. .,. llmltdon Of tl!tor1mlntllon • Thlo,_poflel wtll not knowhtgly _ , . wNolt II In 'IIOII1Ion ot tile .... ow ttldlllll't l1trlby 6fiiiOIIUI1IIY ... ll!flli',J/111 310 Homea for Sal• SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & lANK FOREC~OSUIIEII lOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREOITI FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 80Q.331.0Q20 tlCI 1111 2 Bedroom House In Eureka For Rent $300 Por Monlh $300 Oa posl No Polo Clll Aner 5 00 pm (740)384 2S80 3 BR 2 111111 hOme rtnll for seool mo and 3 BR 1 bath home renls to $5501 me c ose to town Rei orancoa an,d dtfOII\ ~~~~~~~~, Wlumtn Aoal Es ate l~a. (7<10}448-3844 Four Room House 52 Olive Slreel phone (7<10)446-3945 Gal polls 750 3rd Ave c $180 Month 1 BR 1 Balh •rame House Gas Heat No Polo w.. kondll Nlghta (7<10}448-e814 Galllpo Ia 7S2 3rd Avenue 1300 Month 3 l!edrocm 1 Bolli Frame Houu Ga1 Heat No Pets Wee ktndt Nights (740)446 8614 l mlled Ol No Credit? Gcvtrn mtnt Bank Flnonct On y AI Ook wood In 81 bouravlle WV 304 736 3401 Lot model cltoronoo 11vo up 10 18 625 wllh eny home clltck u1 ou1 were dtollno Colo a Mobil Hornoa us &o Eul Alntna Oh MUST SEll 3 ltdroom 2 Balh Homo No Old Contract To At aumt Jutl A Atlllblt Party Tp Make Month y Peymont t 111 """" uee Now 14 It w dt down only 1111 pel mon cell now 1 BOO llt.en7 New 1 8 fl wldt 1481 por mon on y 1270 per mon cot now 1 IOHeHm Ntw 2001 Fltt!wood 3 b1 2 both oat up In Tho Coun11y Mo bllt Horne Pork rndy to mcvt n 1805 down l19e ~B por month 7<10 gga 2111 Ntw doublt wldt 3 b 2 bl $99B 00 down ~nly $295 par mon call now 1 500-811 8n7 New FIHIWCOd 14•70 I1Ut9 00 3 Btdroom 2 Bllh 1 877 777 4170 Alvei lend P act Now Accepllng APtll cetlona lor 1 Boaroom Hud Subtlded Apol!mtnl tor Eldo ly tnd Dlt1bltd EOH (304)882 3121 Or (304)882 3274 Tare TOWf1hOutt Apartments Very Spao OUI 2 Btdroomo a FIOOII CA 1 1/2 Stlh Fully Car potod Adult Pool & Btby Pool Pallo Start $315/Mo No Pe1a lease Plus Security Depooll At qulred Oayo 740 448 3481 Evon ngo 740 367 0502 740 446-0101 1W n RW.rToworo now accepllng .,pllcallons lOr 1 BA HUD subsidized apl to elderly and dilabled EOH (304)875 8879 490 For Lease BaaUIIfu 1800 Sq. Fee~ Aoo!Oiod 2nd Floor Apartmenl In H starlc Oletrlcl ltfea For Professional Couple All Modern Amon 1es 3 BeiiiOom$; Spacious l vlng 1 112 Baths Ria• Deck HVAC $600 mo Plus Ut ltles Secur ly And Key Deposit No PelS Rete•encos Required (740)448 4425 Or (740)446-3936 Ful Serv ee Res auranl Ava able In Vinton County Oh o Has Beer W ne L cenaa Equ pmem Included In Lease Seals 80 In 0 nlng Lease long Torm $1 !CO l'lr Month (740)71 Q-0007 MERCHANDISE Household Goods Appliances Recond t oned Washers D yers Ranges Refrl grators Up To 90 Days Guar anltldl Wt Sel New Maytag Ap plla~cu French Clly Maylag 740-448-7795 For Sale Recond toned wash ert dryers and retr geratora Thompsons Appl anca 3407 Jackson Avanuo (304)875-7388 GpOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers rlfr gerators angu Skaggs Appllancoo 78 Vnt Slrtol, Co 740 44~ 7398 1-888 81&0128 ltatntr Sole l ghl Betge Exce en! Condll on $300 Small Oak Rcckt $75 (740)448-8857 Molloha~ Carpel 2P2 C arh Cnapal Rd Porto1 DH Free Esl matas Easy F nenclng or 90 dayo same aa cash VIla Maatercard Accepted (740)448 7444 or I 877 83().9162 Mov ng i Everything Mu•l Go Th • Week On y 1229 Davia Road Off Teens Run Thu s Sal (740)256-9099 2 bedroom mob t hOme for rent no pota 740-992 !185B 3 Bod oom 1 112 bath W lh E• pando In App o G ove T ash Walor Sowo Pact. $350 Month + Dopoall Releroncoa Requl td (304)578 2929 Houae Traler For Rtnl Balow llal po 1 locks On Sillt Routt 7 SOUih (7<10)44t-o819 One & two bodroom 1245 $280 per month w4ilor & garbiOt n c udtd 740-992 2187 440 Apartment• for R1n1 1 and 2 btdroam opartmontj' fur nlalttd and unlulnlahod ttCUrll\' dtpoalt required no pato 740 99a 2218 tile ,.,.... '"' Houtlng Ill. to ....... "any,. ....... 2 Sedrom House 15 M le Soulh On 7 Evenings A(ter 7pm Do poalt 1 Roteroncos (740)441 19 7 12x60 2 Bedroom 1 bath locate n App a Grova Trash Wlltr Sewer Pad $275 + Deposit Ref eronoeo Required (3IJ,4)576 2929 DIVORCE Couooa Cuslom or dt td S ng ewlde Home To Be come Available Save ss Cal 1 42t2 510 87 Oakwood 2 Bedroom Very Nlca Located In Lesage Area SIC 1500 (304)578 26<12 Abaoluioly Mual Sell Brand New 3 BR/ 2 Bath Ocublew de W lh Do very Sei up A C & Sk rtlng F em $287 Monlh Only 0 Oak WOOII- Gallpo s (740)446-3093 8owaoe Traah $3!0 Mo 740 1 Bodroom $200/mc p us dlpoolt and Ulllllol APtllancea Included In tho City ol GaiiiPOia (740)2151- 420 Mobile Homes for Rent tNI niUII~I!Jllf lltubtiOC to ot , . whloll- h - - 1 3 Bed ooms Forectoaed. Homes From 1199/lolo 4o/. Down 30 Ytart 11 8 5% APR For list lngs BOo-319-3323 !111709 a 3 4 5 bod oomo paymenls basld on ncoma 740 380.9423 . . . .~. . . . . . . . .:1~85B~~~5~0~1B~7--------­ All-- --In 410 Housel for Rent 6661 cash for remaining payments on Now Tolling Appllcollono- 35 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aplrlments lncludta Weltr Ont btd1oom apa•lmtnl 1225 month plus utllllln & dtpoolt Third Strttl Raolnt 740 247 RENTALS 14x70 Bayv~ Now Since 97 C/ A warer Heather Furnace Price Includes Stove Refrlgerato Porch Shed & Wooden Fence $7200 Call (304)875 3008 BtiOre 3pm t«!pm Form HoUit Btaullfully Romokltd 2M3 S<tutrt Fotl 17 Acrat Pond In ground Pool Stvtrll Btma Garoge Fruit Trtte Cloot Tb Holar 1211000 (7<10)446- 16xB COv11ed Po11:h Conlro A r $5 000 (740)44 -9389 S FREE CASH NOW$ lrom woaltlly lam !Ita unloading mlllons of dollart to he p minim zo tho r lUll Wrlle lmmtd IItty WIND FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BlVD 188 lOS ANGElES CAl!FOR NIA 90010 N!Ct 1 & 2 bad~epartmonlt oquiPtll<l kitchens AIC uti! itt Included rtfe ence and dtpoalt rtqulrod Phone 740 192-69! 1 If 44t.OQOI 12x50 Moblo Homo Now Klich 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 7:60:,992.0165 nga en New Bathroom New FkJora 151-1775 lnv roq Fin Ml B11uty Solon equipment (0' ult 7 tlotiOna IObtiY turnlturo taMir)g balls wl ula 11 togethtr or ..,. arolt cal lnytiml 7>40-.7.(1112 Btlhl 2 Car G11101 (740)387- New Haven one badroom fur nllhld l"arrmant hat wather lnd dryer, \flO Pill dopotlt & rot - ServlcH ICI\I«<Iectln tNI niWIPIPif .,. awftlllt en 1n ICIUII INOTICII OHIO VAlLE~ PUIL18HING CO recommondt lhat you do bull non w lh pooplt you know ond NOT to ttnd monty through lht 11111 unlll you hl\11 lnvootlgiltd tho ollt•lnO I 8 y Ow- Colonial llrtck Rench 1-...1-1177 Profe1alonal lnformtCIIIII all-lngt POSTAl JOSS lo $15 3S hr WllOl FE JOBS 10 $2 601111 In c udtt Bantrltt No Experience Ga age sale 4th 51h 6th 3 4 m e on New L ma Ad Aut and Do Is Eas e Items boys 2 months to 2T and mo 1 740 742 Glvt piono leaaona 11 homo Bt gtnnora & odu 11 oleo teach chording 1 lronapotlng & rhylhl!lt 740-91211403 210 - pollt Ferry Rtlltor (304)!7t FICIDrY 0001 321110 $1 0 000 Oilcount only S1000 oo aown 0. IW.ry and ttiUfl pold "' FeciOfV Real estate wanted lam forctd out of my neuse for highway m provement Looking fa old farm house In Me gs county wllh acraogo call 740 797 9303 740 992 9132 IIIU\111 Ill! POSTAL JOII $48 SOO/Y Now Hiring No E•porlonct Plld Tru lng Cl ul Btntlltt Call t 100 218 87 ... 731 msc Georott Portablt Siwm 11 don 1 haul your 10111 lo lht mill )uti cal 304 875 1857. WORK FROM HOME Earn UOO 57000/monlh PTIFT Full Tra n ng Free lnformellon Ca I Nowl t 800-290-8114 www.allllnurdrtaOII CCIII ldvMIHmltilllo!IUI 111111 Potla Joba S48 323 00 yr Now hi ng NO oxptr tnct paid train lng Olltt bonat ta coli 7 day• BOO 429 38eO llCI J 31! $522+ week PT StOOO $4 000 week FT lui Training Frtt Book et www createcrum 111 com (800) 755 4800 Dtptndoblo Mon will mow end tr m lawn Fret EtUmatal (304)8752105 -- WORK FROM HOME EARN 11!100 PIT TO 15000 FIT monlhlll CAlL TODAY 1 80Q.895 0319 o' """..,rfllromiiOme 247 oom Will P'OWI/WIIh l'loUIII Tralltra And AV 1 Con1101 Ran At (740)441•0111 or 331 OliO II No Anowor L - M~··~· no orttnllllon App y todey tltrt tomorrow Coli 7<10 992 11384 H no aiiiWtr ••.,. meauoo EA? Ma orcterJE Comm11e1 David t Ganerol Controotoro Plumb ng EltCiriC Pa ntlng Deoico Mile Work All Homo R• paro lown 0111 Call (740)21519373 Or Ct I Phone 1 304 833 8265 IIIII A Travtl Agency Rtoehlt TIO!nlng Bualnott Support Vour own Trevtl Web1ltt and Travel Dltcounii/Porko Eorn Big Ill Nomlnol Sltrlup CooH 1 881-11190901 or www EarnBuck1From Molu t bobyolltor wonlod In my hOme Recine twO chMd en 1011 8 & t Solno houttkttp no ond cook ng 740-MI-2488 ara1o no east coalt hOme w11 kand1 aomt through thl waak ATTENTION II you hlvo to work Work 11om homo $20 10 $50 hr P1/FI F H Oatalll J No t•porltnco nteeiiiiYI Wt II 1111n Not MlM AIIOrdaDI coal Will Powtrwoah Ho ...o. Trlltara And RV a Contact Aon At (740)441·0111 or Ill 0150 If -No A n _ l _ Mtttage. OTR d vor netdtd (Or owna1 opo ATTENT ON OWN A COM PUT • bonutlll No llyptl No contutlonl L 8 W AN ltiChtl or htlllh td uc1tor nHdtd 38 houra por - k tor commun ty battd lbtl ntnce only p1agram Muol hiVt o•porl tnct working with 11 'ak lttnt and llochlng htllllly lfo cliO ctl Rtqu rot llt1111me hourt 8end re tume IO DON 11a 1111 Memorial 0 lvt Pomeroy Ohio 45761 by April 10 2001 Equol Oppo lunlty Empk)ytr/ Provldtl' Nttdtd Exptrltnotd Craw lor Stlllng end Flnlth ng Stcttcnol Hcua no Send Prlc ng lnlormedon and uporttnco to Soulhorn Homtl PO Box 6ae Jockaon 0H48540 www911aucctiiCOm Ge age sale 320 CoMo Street Pome oy (beh nd 0 Oelo ) Fr day ony 8 00am600pm l os ol od new books Barbe dolls and - GET YOUR FORTUNE IN MO TIONI !;am IHl0-11500/CIIIy put Brick 1,. Block E•porlanoe Or W II Work For Contraclor (304)175 1183 Government Job a SIt 00 $33 co per hou• poltnllal Pad Train ng/Full Btnolltl For more 1n10 mal on con call 1 888 874 91 so txl 3234 llrlc11 ~ 3 lltdfOom- 2 lath Roduc:IICI For 8alt ... coo- - ~~m-- Tori Etta* 3 8tclraomo, 2 Full Expo lonced Floral Ou gner Send Resume To JR02 200 Main Street Polnl Pltasant WV 25550 Ple11ant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 25:10 Valley Dr. Pt. Plea1ant, WV 25550 or fax to {304) 675·6975 hou "'e!:' B&B Counatrucllon Root ng Sid ng & Concrtlt !~tor or l Exler 01 Pa ntlng All Phlttl Of Homr Atpalro For A Frot Eat matt Call (304)175 7738 After 5 pm Fu I limo Pool lion Avallab t At Soen c Hills Nura ng Ctnltr Qreat Insurance! lncanllva Pay Otltrod WI! Ply For Vour Exporl encel Pltllt Cal Rhonda Hal ateln For Mort Information 0 To Schadu 1 An Interview (740)446-7150 .,..,., oam Earn SIO 000 YIARLY rtptlrlng NOT rtPIICing Long cract<t n Wlndohltkll Frte video 1 100 1a1 1123 u~ wwwgll... EASY WORK! GREAT PAY! Earn $500 Plus a Week Auombllng Products at Home No Exper enca Necoaaa y Call Tol Frea 1 800 267 3944 "38 ""' 13ilO ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pul I 10 wo kl 125/h $75/hr " ' PT FREE nlo BOO 811 8045 txl so www lahomeb~ com Garage Sa e Sa urday & Sunday 71h And Blh 7 Bu nell Road . Gat !polls Wontad Aggroulvo Team Play er wllh tnllllllvo 10 _ , In 1 1111 pocad growth olltntiCI &ttlb llthtd lnturance be Prompl lltllllllt lolory/ Comlllltllon Comllltnau rata wHh •-IInce and Cllllrt 8tnd RH' - 10 llol .II 13, 1100 Moln Stroot P't Pl1111nt WV 120 --a....,... Raduced For Quiett Salt Sttt 000 8andllll Road - EARN $1100 SliGO per woak In loW In -IOIIftt I ,00.272 0183 awl --1 150 Class A/B COl OIIVOII l)ood Pay Bonolit 401 K Vacal on Inaura net Home Even nga Cal (740)m-.1413 30 Announcements lttt•~•R-2811110n5Aawl. '1111111 llaurl WMidy c.l ....TIC, 740- H01pltal ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME mal order/E commerce Buo nttt $1 500 $7 200 month PT/FT Froo 1nlo1mtt on 1 800 824-0874 www SlrMIToSucceed oom Haw-e tun mee ng e g be s ngtea URGENTlY NEEDED - . ....... IOeeotor••a for aU llool'll Send resume to Auction full t me auctioneer complete auet on 1erv ee llcenl8d 166 Ohio I Wool V~gln a 304 773-5785 Or :!Qoi-773-ISCU ANNOUNCEMENTS STAAT Realltend Nane for ICCU Ue. Pnetiell Nane'1 and Flee Market "Deadllnaa aublaet to changto due to hollclllya" 005 Plwant Vllley Holpltal currently hu openlnp for ~125pm run by 4 30 p m hlurday • Prlnllr Pleuant Valley Ho•pital 310 Homll for Sale 210 110 aporlmtnta II V Ma111 Manor anc1 Rlvartlda AplrtOIInts In M ddlt po11 From S27..S:l48 Coli 7tl0 192 5064 Equll HOUIIng Dppor 1 Bedroom Aportment Refrli''" 101 Renge AI(\ tnoludod 210 Plut Otpollt I Rtforence HUD Approvld (740)441·18tt t l!edroorn Afllrtment l'ol Aont In Rio Grandt W•l~ no Dlttance To Colloge All Utllltlu Pold 10'11 Dltoounl On F rtl Mqn1hl ~tnl (740)24HIOO 2 1 ltdroom Aportmoni CIOit To Sohoo 1 I Slo tt Privott In trance Pl1h111y Furn thad Utllllltl Pold (304)878 2117 Dopoalt 5250 Rtnt MOnth .380 460 F at Avenue 1 Bedroom Aportmonla $285 + Dom•o• Otpotlt RtltrtnCtt ~equlrtd (740)81e-4531 BEAUTIFUL APA~TMINTI AT IUDGIT PIIICII AT JACK ION EITATU 52 Wtttwood Orhlt from S2e7 10 $383 Wtlk 10 shop & mov!tt Col 740 441 2558 Equal Houa ng Dpportunily Chrjsty • Fam ly l vlng, 33 t 40 Now l mo Ad Ru••ncl Ohio 740. 742 7403 Aps tment hom• and tra tr tnlale Commercia 11are fronta ava abe tor tall Vacan ceanow Ma n Sl tat Furniture (304)675 1422 515 Ma n S eel Polnl Pleasant New & Used Furn tu e New 2 P ace L vlngroom Su es S399 Buy Sell '!lade New And Used Furnllure Store Bt ow Ho day Inn Kanauga We Set Grave Monuments And v.... (740)448-4782 One set of like new burl'k tleds Vs y well mad• $225 (740)379· 21~ Sp ng Salt At Skaggo Applanc oa Washe $95 Drye $9S gao Range $95 Rei~ go alor $1!0 Waoher/ D•yor Sat 1275 Chttl F eezer 1175 All App ahce Gua•antaod Skagga App ancea 78 V ne Sl HI (740)448-7398 630 Antique• 20 POCktl WalChli In Good Condlllon And Wooden Booka Fo Solo Phone (740)448 1815 42a 2nd A~ut GIAllO lo Buy or aell R verlna Ant qu11 1124 Etll Moln on SR 124 E Po mtroy 740 982 2528 or 740 992 lUll Ruu Moore cwntr 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10 DOWN HOMES No Crtdll OK! HUO. VA FHA Co• for IIUngo. 1 800 801 1777 E•l IJB18 11 000 IACIC Ton Air Condll on or I Ton Coli t Lint Sot In tit od S2 ass $1 coo Back $121~ Ntt Prct Frtt EIIMIIII Col For Ouo111 On Oihtr Slztl II You Den I Clll Ul Wt loih loHI MoiiHt Homea Our Speclolty 1 740 448 B30B 1 800 2111.0Q8tl a AdlrondiCk lawn Chalrt $75 Both t o Fib or Opl c lomp 140 AntiQuo F oor lomp S75 0 d Tobit With Ch 01Jie Loga $78 33 lP Record Album• S3 oo each (740)317-7<101 teo AIITOI PIIOM MOO 00 Pollet mpounda & Raposl Toyollo Chevy't JHptl Pltttt ca 1(Or llll ngo 1 ~451-oeoo E•l CHIT Computtra WE FINANCE DEll COMPUTERS E.,.n with 1~01 lhon ptlltcl crod II 1 800 477 9018 Ccdt AC14 www omoao u ton com EZPETRX COM Save up lo ~0% on ALL pet medications and aup plat Inc udlng Hea Igor~ lnlll ceplor F anti ne morelll FREE SHIPPING 0 dtr on!.,. www Ez po R•oom 11100-844-1427 a 8edroom Ful -mtnl Urge Lol Park Drtvo I 11 llbo ly 141 800 Appolnlmenl Only (7<10)374-4122 3 8tci10COI 1 Btlh Ntwly Ramo do td H ghwty 82 3 M Ill Patl Lton 138 000 RUIIOI (304)57B 3086 \ Iamson out for season 2 ~ Ton Comntl Ait Unl1 1 000 BTU F-ro Air Condltlonort (7<10)3~ ---4jlm. 3t 114 and 314.~ IUI'ft. lng taint a turning tools wood ttand, $110 7~11112 51123 5 v-ar old blonde palnl gelding pony with bluo 1350 740 GIVE THE BEAIJTY of ...,. . _ . ly varltUto ol Oregon Dthllao to yo .. frlondl tamlly yourttK VIIM ua ehltpt-.._.,....com Champion Drive Club Pig &Ada FayeUe Co Falrgrounde Waahlngton CounhouN Friday April llh AI 7pm )10 Htald 01 lorrowt And Gllll For Mor1 Into cat filet<- (7«11181-2515 Grullllo Plano- 'lUning & Rlpalrl P1ollltml? NMd Tuned? C.l Tilt Piano Or 740 448 .52! lndopondonl Herbellit Ollfllbu!OI Call For PIOduct Dr Opportunity (7<10)44 1 1II:! JET AERATION MOI'ORS Rtptlrod & Rtbulft tn Stock Call Ron e - . 1 500-S37-N2B Fair Plgo for Slle. Born n Gal!la County (7~0)Ut-Otll or (740)441 .382 Fair pial roody to go butchtllng IIOtll. 230-2801 740-Mt 2017 Of 740-Mt-2908 ~ Fair Plot Botn ~~~~ton County Cenltlad Herd Fo• pickup - U I HOMI OWNIIII Huge lnvontory Olacount Plloea On VInyl Skirting Doors W nd OWl Anchora Wtttr H11t1n Plumbing & Elactr!Ctl Porll Fur n1c11 & Htet Pumps Btnntltl Mobllt Homo Supply 740 446 9418 WWWorvb com,Wnnett NEW AND USED STEIL Sltol Bums Pipe Roba1 For COncrato Angle Channel Flat Bar S1aol G at ng For Oralnt Drlvewayt & Walkways l&L Sc11p Metals (7<10)446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A moll everyono aPtlrollld w lh SO down Low monthly pay menls HIOD-817 3476exl330 Nice UOod FurnKuro Call Anytime (740)448 1004 Or (7<10)446-8275 Ohio Valley MemorY, Gsrdens 2 Grave Lola In Gardens Of Chrlslos 2 Burial Vaulla Call Coiled (740)1186-8506 Terms Organ a r conditioner prom gowns Sears remote cornro4 jeep blankets coffee make loaeter & oan oponer l4Q.742 2392 RESIDENnAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Elllcloncy 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Furnaces 12 Seer Heal Pump & A Condit onlng Systems Free 8 Yea Warranty Bannolls Heal ng & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www oMJ comlborlnel Sawml $3 795 New Super Lum bermate 2000 arger capaclt es more opt ons Manufacturer or sawmills edge s and ak ddera NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwll 0 lve Bulalo NY 14225 FREE lnformsrlon 1 800 578 t:IS3 EXT 20D-U Steel Bu ldlngs New Must Sell 30x40x12 was $10 200 now $8 990 40K80,12 was $18 400 now SIO 971 50x100x16 was $27 590 now $19 990 60><20Qxt6 was SS8 780 now $42 990 1 800 406-51~8 SUN SAND SURF While sandy beacnes fabulous aunaata De uxe oomslk tchenettes & bak:o nles overlook ng the gulf of Mexl co laland Inn Beach Resort T1eaoure Island FlA 800 241 9980 www slandlnnreaor( com Near 5I PetorabUrg Tandom B cycle Buill For 1\00 Excellent Condlllon (304)878 !50:!8 Tann ng led Homo .Unl Repassed Take Over Payments 1 800-248-9832 Walorl na Special 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Ptr 1CO 1 200 PSI $~7 00 Per 100 All 81ass Com pranlon Fillings In S!Delc RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 1100-537 9528 Wooden Tab e Wllh Benches s And ChaiiS 1 50 Sew no Ma ch no n A CablnOI $50 Se 0 Ch ldrens C all Eno eloped a $100 8 and New K by Neve Used $500 1982 SubuiU $500 (740)448-4328 550 Fa~ Plgl For Ball 8om ' - In Ga !Ia County 575 Each (740)245-5411 $75 00 Ead1 ~~ Call (304)57N57t & L.ucti Sluo Ribbon Pig Bait Friday AllfH 13 2001 7 30 pm •harp Fayett1 County Fair groundt Stlllng 200 Hood Jan Feb Bo1row1 and G Ill Top Ton Plgl In Gs !Ia County EYiry 'l'oar F,.d Hoppoa (740)335 739~ Franl<lUCII (037)981 2218 Duality Black Angua Bulo 1000 1200 lbl Cummings Angus Forma Soulhaldo WV (304)575 6248 Spring Ftodtr CaH Slit Saturday April 71h 1 OOprn Call 1 Acctpl td Afttr 4pm On Fr day Hauling Available All Con• gnments Welcome (740)592-2322 (740)698-3531 640 Hay & Grain 630 Cargo Round Bales W~oal Straw Somo Wllh Grain Sill On Also APtl o~ 500 lon Soybean & COrn Slooge (74(1)245-5047 For sa e she tad corn $4 00 per 1001 o ound sholed com $5 00 par 1001 cob meat $4 oo per too• plus sacks Call 740 742 2455 or 740 742 2580 Tunothy Kn:mchek. wd The-Reds called up reliever Scott Wmchester from TripleA Louuville and placed Williamson on the 60-day disabled list The club will send th,e MRI to seven! specialises, mduding Dr James Andrews for second op1ruons before surgery u performed 111 the next few d:ays The extent of the tnjury was a surpme Williamson only grudgingly adnutted to man agel' Bob Boone that h1s elbow was sore follOWing his wild appearance m Tuesday mghts game Wilhamson threw a wild pttch to let m a run and hn Jaron Kendall m the back With the bases loaded forcmg tn another run Durmg W1lhamson s three-batter stint Boone took tramer Greg Lynn wtth h1m to the mound to check on the nght-hander I sa1d Somethmg s not nght Boone sa1d He sa1d I m fine I can fimsh 1t I pmned him down about 1t after the game When he mused that far and h1t Kendall to me that showed l"'lll!ltrltiR•IIISis.l s omeback ID~:years nme Dr somethtng was not nght Kn:mcbek. exammed Willumson found some $Welling m the elbow and set up the MRI The team ongJnally thought Williamson's problem was only tendinitu The Reds called a news conference m the mtervu:w room behind horne plate shortly before Wednesdays g:tme Williamson sat m the corner of the room With his chm buned m his hand ~tar­ mg annleuly ahead while gtnenl manager J•rn Bowden announced the test ~ulls m a subdued vo1ce Kremchek sa1d It was 1mpomble to determtne whether the ulnar coUatenl ligament had been frayed for some orne or whether W111iamson npped 1t on one pitch He sa1d all of Williamson s elbow problems m the past had been nunor and gaw no hmt of a stgmficant IDJUry The Reds have been concerned about the stress that W.lhamson s hard dnvmg delivery puts on hts shoulder and elbow proud I thought about how when we had the IDJUnes early m sprmg tratmng Mac Pap 11 made the comment Look ball a c1gar a corkscrew and we can~ hold our heads a bottle of 1993 Dom dowrl That s the first thing I Pengnon on hu desk I guess thought of Young sa1d 1f I m gomg to get that first The Puates traded 5 2 m one what better way to do the mnth and were down to It thea last stnke agamst closer Danny Graves when every The P1rates appeared head ed for another devastating loss thing started gomg the1r way until things turned at the very Ftrst a two stnke p1tch slipped from Graves hand and end Starter Terry Mulholland appeared grazed Kendalls left shoulder before dellectmg off caught hts cleats on a fourth 1hmng pttch and spr:.med a h1s helmet Graves came hgament m his left knee forc- toward the plate to make sure mg him from £he game He ll Kendall was all nght I was JUSt trymg to ask h1m a magnetic reson~nce 1magmg test m Ptttsburgh on 1f he was OK Graves sau;l He s a frtend of mme He Thursd:ay to see how badly caught me at the All-Star hes hurt The Ptrates already have game last year You don t like three starters on the d1sabled to see anythmg bke that hap bst - Kns Benson Franc1sco pen Thud baseman Aaron Cordova and Jason Schnudt Boone then muffed a - and can t afford to lose grounder for an error Aranus another At th1s pomt I m not Ranurez smgled home a run lookmg to go on the d1sabled and Abraham Nune z tted 11 lm until ewrythmg ts wuh a pmch double that checked out Mulholland hooked away from a dtvmg satd As long as I 111 assured I Sadler m left field There wtll be more hke cant do any da nage to the R eds manager Bob leg 1f I get back out there Ill that Boone satd I don t thmk do what I can I 111 not tn a lot Danny had h1s real good stuff of pam or anythmg Instead of fold11g after and Aaron made the error and another deflatmg InJUry the then Donme dove for that P1rates made thetr manager baU tn a no double sttuallon Hopefully we II learn from that There was one final b1t of good fonune for the P1rates Youngs dr1ve to center off Scott Sullivan (0 I) stayed JUSt to the left of the 40-foot wall wh1ch would have turned 1t mto a double Luckily, 1t did get to the left of the wall Young satd M1ke W1ll1ams (1-0) p1tched out of threats m the mnth and lOth to set off the celebranon I went tn and gave him a handshake and a hug Young sa1d Its spec1al That fint one he 11 never forget - and Ill never forget also Notes Of the s1x rookie managers thu season McClendon was the last ro get a wm Mulholland at 38 the oldest player on the roster has 46 complete games m hts career II more than the tqtal for the Ptrates other CF Ken starters combmed Gnffey Jr was out of the Reds hneup for a thud ga'ihe but ptnc h hit and struck out Bob Boone satd there s no teUmg when Gnffcy s mamed hamstnng w11l be strong enough to le h1m run hard Grtffey has made two pmch htt appearances m the three games takmg a called thtrd stnke both ttmes ...... ... n Good Mlxod Hay Fo Sale Dola no Jackson Fa1m (304)675 1743 (740)446-1 104 Reels Hay For SJ e 45 Round Baleo And 250 Square Ba es Cal (740)446 01 5 or (74 0)448 7843 Aller 8 00pm fr0111 SQuare ba~o good mlll8d hay $1 each slorad In ba n Lelart Falls musl be mOYed 740-992 7258 Har & Bnghl Wl1e Tie Si aw Year Round Del very & Volume 0 1 count Avallab e He llage Farm (304)675-5724 c L Tobacco P anls 0 de Now To Guaranlae Ee1ty Sp1!ng Plant ngs Inc eua Allotman a Mean Ext a Plants Thank You For Your Bue nesa Ca I Danny Dowhullt Leave Massage (304)895 3740 Or (304)895 3789 TRANSPOR f/ITION 710 A,uto• for Slla $0 001\'tf CARS! POLICE IM POUNDS. & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LQW AS $29 MO 24 1>10 S 019 9% FOR LISTING~ CA~~ 80Q.451 0050 ext C 9fl12 1983 Je~p CJ7 Runs Good Needs Body $600 Call (740)3799201 1986 Ford Taurus Fo Paris Only BeaiOife (304)895 3013 1988 Suba u Gl 4WD Wagon $1800 1987 Cavalli Z 24 $1200 (740)381HJ113 1989 Dodge At aa ve y C ean Very Good Condition VI y De pendab a Evenings (740)245 9239 Building Supplies H s S~ I f I E 0 s Block b lck sewer pipes wind ows llnlela etc C audit Winters A o Grande OH Ca 740 245 5121 560 CINCINNATI (AP) Scott Wtlliamson s whi.rlwiud career lw hit bottom The NLs Rookie of the Year l1l 1999 was crestfallen Wednesday when a magnenc resonance urugmg test found that he had torn a ligament sn his nght elbow The teliever w,jllfj needs reconsmtcnve surgery that will end his season The Cmcmnan Reds learned the extent of the IOJury 1hortly before a 6-5 10-mrung loss to the Pttts burgh Puates Torught was an all-around bad rught With everythmg satd closer Danny Graves who blew a three-run lead tn the nsnth Williamson struggled m hts two apptarances th1s week and )ellltlf had swelling m the elbow fol IJll'llll lowmg ~ 3-2 VIctory Tuesday mght over the Ptrates An IUial MRI oft Wednesday afternoon found a complete tear m the •nail ligament that runs mssde the r1ght elbow lellesl*, Wtth a young pitcher lik:e b1uet Scott WtUtamson who has an -IllS. otherwise pr1st1ne elbow there s a good chance of a P8t1 for Sale 2 Full B ooded Pekinese Mae A I Wh 18 Female Brown W lh Black Mask Smo Old Excallen With Children To Gocd Home $75 oo Each 0 $120 Bo h (304)87! 8 95 1997 Oulchman 30 Fool T ave! Tra •• Ar srccral Stlfel loaded Exoellenl Cond 1 on $8000 (304)675 5028 3 blue healer puppies first shota and wormed oall740 742 1103 anar 5pm AKC Black lab Famale 3 Meinthl Almost Houae Tra ned Shoto Wormed S 50 (740)2568914 CFA Hlma ayan (7<10)446-31BI Klllons Oolong 1 llroom Shop Clroomlng AI Dog SINdt 740-441 1802 aooo Ponllac Clrond Am GT ou omatlc ram 1 r V 8 red power sunroof completell oaded tl 1100 m Ita ~~~ ng 17 500 n1 OOI ablt 740 ~ <1017 Roo attrtd Whitt Pomoronlon Molt Ntu t td A Sholl Houaob1okon 1200 (740)379· 2140 89 Chevy Corttllt V 8 a 8 on o ne Aulo 4 Coor All t tclr o milts Runo Clood 1 508 (304)815 3739 670 • Musical Instrument• 95 Chevy 4x4 I Fl Bed PSIPB/ A/C Cualom lOIII 01 Point $17 000 69 Chtvy CIVIIItr Clood Condmcn Good Stertor Cor For Teena 11 000 (304)87142BO (304)175 22&8 OELIC OUS IDAHO ORGANIC YELLOW POTATOES B.Aikl I and Slumora eve lab t $42 co p11 40 b box plua ahlpp ng To o•dor Cell 1o trot t 866 925 S030 cr hllp/lwww kol oymtorgon ltlorma com f/IHM ';II PPllfS .~ I IVf ',lOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1950 8N Ford Rtbulll Eng ne New T IS And BIIIOIY $2200 080 (304)675-S021 Cult! Golo Har ow 1211 seoo JD Whtt Dltk 1011 $800 NH 479 Hayblnt ill $3500 NH HIY Rakt 258 $1200 Sptrry NH Ttddor 58 1411 I 1200 K101tll Sllagt Wagon w/ Avco Nl Gttr s12oo (304)!7e 800e 620 Wanted to Buy 1UOo & 1880145 33 RPM OJ S o e Stock Recorda Colloctlona (937)&78 2930 Aller 8 00pl!1 • ' 99 Chevy Cavalier 2 door Au tometlc!Overdr vt Power Locka and mlrwa tilt crutu apollor Aluminum wlttel~ llnltd glatt Chtrtnnt Rod 9 600 mllu $8000 OBO ( 10)281-1 011 _,tnga f 89 Grond Am Gt whitt lolly dr) ven one owner 11 000 mltea loaded 111.CII tnt cond t on Sell (Or payo~ Cat 740 992 2358 tHo 4 OQpm wttkdtyt MYilme wet hondo Strloua (nqul as oo y 1993 Cad lac E dtrodo S7 COO Excellonl Cond 1 on (304)875 ~929 01(304)5768!181 199~ Co a ca loaded llkt Now $3 395 1994 & 1993 G•and Am v 6 $3 885 1998 Range ?OK $3795 199~S10 $3495 Olh ers In S ock T ade ns Accepl od COOK MOTORS (740)448 0103 t 994 Dodgt Shadow GoOd Con dillon 115 COO m 11 $2800 Sm~h EocroGulor $1000 cat phone (304)617-D976 CARS FROM $500 Pol co m pouf'ldl a tllC se1z:ure1 Hondaa Chevy• Forde & more Fo I st tnga cal now! 1 800 71913001 lXI AOIO 1998 J mmy SLS Law M es Mocho B own $15200 (740)4468657 Pa om no Tent Camper AJC Rt I go Otor S 0\11 S nk Pon PoliO Ouetn Bed S tepa 6 E~ect lent Cond lion $3000 (304)578 2933 740 Motorcycles HONDAS P~OM UOO Pol co Impound• Fo Llallnga cell (000) 719-3001 ElCI 3901 88 1 Ten OOdQI W lh U lly Btd And Rocka 38~ AulomoiC W lh Malch ng Utility Sty a T11 11 A Doo a & locka Wo k On Tht Truck And Trallo $3000 (7<10 441 0389 720 Trucka lor Sale 730 Vana l 4·WDs 1088 F 2~0 Ex11ndtd Cob Fold XlT L1 II 7 3 0 tttl Aulo 1979 Dodgt Von W lh Hyd lUI c WhH chair llll 31B V 6 Englnt llood Cond lion $3 COO OBO (304)671 2238 450 Fo omen 4x4 Ellc ric Sh ft 4 whtt t 300 M Its Exct onl Cond lion $4500 62 Dltool En o no $300 (740~46-2847 1887 Fo d F 250 4x4 RtbV 11 6 9 L lor Bttn Palnlod Nco Whtolt And T tt Nlca Tuck $7600 (740)388-9875 97 Honda Rtbll 250 EKCI tnl Condlllon a100 mllu aok ng s20oo (740)448-7943 Tran1m Ilion All Power A C Aaktng S46e6 Ca 304)882 1148 01(304)882 2817 1998 Ford EIOP oror a Door Sport 6 Spttd 63 COO Mitt SIC !CO (740)379-2787 110 Help Wanted e Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Private Duty has Immediate openlnas for pea;sonal care aides/nursing assistants In Gallla, Meigs and Mason Countle~ Excellent pay and nexlble scheduling. For more Information contact Tla Wooten at (304) 675-7400 or 1·800·746-0076 or apply In person at 1011 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 AA/EOE SE RVICE' S 810 Hom• lmprovemtntl IAIIMINT WATiftPROOfiNQ a 750 Bo1t1 Motor• for Sale 17 Ma1k Two n Wllh Walk Though W ndah t d ItS HP Mercury Mota Runs Good 11000 (7<10)317 723S 760 a Auto Parts Acceaaorlea Budget Priced Tranemlselona A 1 Typu Accou To Ove 10 oao Tranam II onl Transle Casu 740 245 5877 Col 339 3765 Vo y Good fOld 302 Eng ne & In Ca Can T ansm ss on S Hee 11 Flun New Ca b Stener Volt Rog $300 Fo A Co I (740)388-Q159 790 Campers l Motor Homes 991 Co oman Pop up AIC 8 ke Rock m nt Cond on $2900 (740 245-5978 Uncondlt anal I fetlme guar1ntn LOCI lfl IOCeS furnllhld Et tlb lthad 1175 Col 24 Hra (7<10) 446 0870 800 287 0576 l'loo Ill WIIIIProof ng A typaa ol maaonry bl ck block & liOn I Fret lit m1111 304 773 9~50 C&C Cltnt 11 Home Moln ttnence Pa nl ng vln-; 1 ding ca panty doo a wlndowa botha moo 1 horne epa r and mo 1 Fo trot eo ma t cal Chtl 740 902 8323 E&S Lawn Service Oulgn lm plementaton And Service Ava 1 abla For Spnng C een Up FtiiHz ng And Pant ng FrH E11 mat•• Sa afact on Gua antttd Greg M hOan (304)675 462B L v nga on 1 Buement Weter P oor ng a bile men repairs done r ttl est ma es et rrtt gua antee 14yrs on job expa I once 304 895 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration �..•• P/1 . Trucklni d.atcr, Ohio CUIIIW.Ul.-. 0Ho417f1 n 46314 St. 111. 241 (740) 915-3301 • .. •F-..w..,..,. .... w.... AITN'IM II 11Dp6C :; w FREE ESIIMAlll p z$ ..... •W. . . Cnet -~· .... ,,., 2 ....... ow. . .1W.V. WVII317U 740 182·1871 EstesR~ets do ;, for,.,.. •&&l • Ql . Interior fREE ESTIIA18 ......... ..... ...... ' 740-91S-4110 NUMENW. UFE INSUUIKE CO. ·1 '. :.J J · .~ '1'.1 (t ',• ! J • r :. ~) :•_J Local143 5'f4 Medicare Supplenieo1; Ufe lnswulce; Burial and Final &penses; College, RetiremeJ!t. EmeiJ!ency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home · . .• • ELn'E M!CJL\NIC.U. CONTRACI'ORS • . ' AU Malrft 'lndAir 1c F.q.......atl'artl II.HMI11>Sf<ooA71aoo!' ' ; 11 : 1-»U75-71U 1-MI-151-9177 Rllil tie! C cW New C-cruction Salts Stnict .....!!..... .. Sc: Flldary Alllllortaed !(ENS!NGJQN FEd 1 ia Slat Mot.! DudwiHk orr-- Salts lo Sto •ite For WINDOWS HEAT IMROR TEC:HNOl.doY c.,..,... ' I :..I,. : :. Calllll, M-, ... Mtlp ., .,. ed IUSd llisc td WV 111517' mo10rqcle scats, boat covers, carpets, elc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 • Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742 8888 1-888-521.Q916 • SUIIII!RIIIIE III!AT OUT AND w•IER , TIME HEAT II BLOCKS OUT liB OP D'IIIAIIIIG .ULTRAVIOL£1' RAYS FAC10IIV DIIIECT . ' RuUarld, Ohio Truck seats, car seals, headliners, truck lalpS, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler scats, 'I KEEPilHE A&D Ado Upho,lstery- Plus, Inc. ' . PIICIIIG ' c--mPartJ .Dalen 1/ltiO st. Rl. 7 floullt ,•. ,.... ~. OH4BD --- -""""' HowardL. ........ It 0111' ....,...,. ... GRAVELY TRACTOR 204 Condor St. Roofing • Home MaintenanceGuttn-Down .""Clfft ... 949-1405 4\ 1llploU • Fll Dirt •Muldt Bulldeur ~nlca 992-3470 ' 1/1 Potneroy 992-2975 •GraYdSucl• Spout Some Plumbing We S8tvic8 AH Mak8S" Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. Under new ownership it Is now ,• I Lleel•ad • In~ y,_. Jenlbol• Tllennll z- •IAnnclx YOUNG'S Serving .c ustome.-. 11 yea.-. CARPENTER SERVICE 0... & SIMile Fink, OWrllr Toll Free1-886-913-8595 Ripley ........... OUALITY ..... J • " IN DOW • Eli btc:osl A Plumlolna ·-and-• Aoortnu a Gualrl •Vtnyt-.gAP\111611 SYSTEMS Free Eallmates. V. C. YOUNG Ill BISSELL _,ILDDSINC. a-· New Vlrlrl SWfoc. New Gtrnp 1 Wlrodoon•aPublic Notice ,'\: I I I • ., ,, •I .' . ~ :J , ~ ., .. . I I . .. . . ' . . . I ' • • .. ,'' .. ' ' ' .. NOtice requ111 I public meeting ragardlng draft . actlona. Comm1nta or public meeting raqu1111 muet be aubmlltld within 30 daye of notice ol tha dra., ectlon. "Propo11d aotlona" are written atatementa of the dlrlcitor'a Intent with raapect to the le•u•nce, . denial, PUBUC NDnCE Tho VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT did not monitor and 11port for tha pr1aanca of: auenlc, lluorlde, antlnlony, beryllluJB, nlckll, thelllum, berlum, cadmium, chromium, marcury, and lllenlum In the public drinking water eyatem from lhJ entry polnll dlllgnatld EP001 1nd EPD02 modlftaltllon, during July 1 to .rwoc811on, II' renew81 December 31, zooo· of 1 pennlt,llcJnM, or Ume period •• verl1noe. Wr'ltten !lllul!ld by the Ohio oomm·'·''nla and. ll!nvlron-1 raqu..~ for a public Proleollon Aaenc\r. meatlng regarding a Upon being iiatlffiCI of . propoHd action may IIIIa \llolltlon by 1111 · be aubmltl8cl wllllln 30 . OEPA, the wattr daye of noll!" ol the itupply w11 requlriCI propo11d action. An . to Immediately have adjudication h1111ng tho drinking wat-.r may b1 held on 1 -lyziCI for lhJ above propo11d action If a iMrdlo.liCI heerlng requ111 or pannn1t1ra. 1'111 water: obJICtlon Ia recelvld . auppller wlfl takl by lhl OEPA within 30 ltlpa to enaure that day• of laauence · 1deqult1 monitoring the propo11d action.' will 111 performiCI In Wrltton commenta, lhJ futln. raqu ..ta for public The drinking water m a all n 11•, a Wle •mPIIIIat EPD01 adJudication and EPOCI2 lor lhJ fo11 ritCJUIItl mentioned ltome. Tha to: Hearing IIVIIe Of IIOh Wll Envlronmenlll · below OEPA allowable Protection Ag111cy, ._.., . P.O. Box 1048, II you have Columbua, Ohio · qu11tlon1, cont1ot 43211-t048 · Brent M1nl1y at 740· (l'll•r.hone: 114•144• IIII:HI71. · · 2128 • •Final Actlone: 111 acllona of the 14) 4, 1, 1-310 director whloh 111 elfecllvo upon Public Notice 111uanco or 1 · 1 1at1d llfiOIIve dill. Purauant to Ohio PUBUC NOTICE . The Jollowlng Revlllel Codl IICtlon application• •t:td/or 3745;04, a final action verified . complaln 1 may. b1 IPPIIIId the · Envlronmenlll Will recelvad and th Appllla following draft, R1.v11w propo11d, or final ommflllon (ERAC) aotlone were laaued, Formerly Known Aa lly the Ohio hi Environmental EnvJronmenlll ard Of Revlow) by a Protection Agency eraon who waa a (OIPA) lilt Wllk. rty to a procaldlng "Aotlona• Include tha ore the director by ldotlllon, fill an appeal within modlfloaUon, or repeal 30 Vf of notice of ol orcl1r1 (othor· thin the final action. am•rg•noy ordara); Purauant to Ohio 1111 laauance, denial, Revllld Code Section rirodlflaatlon or 3745.07, a final action .-.vocation of lloanHa, laaulng, denylhg, permit•, l11ua, modifying, revoking, varlancea, or or renewing a permit, certlflcalll; and the llc1n11, or variance 1pproval or which Ia not dlaapprovll of plana and apeclllcatlona. "Draft Actlone" are tilt filing written alltementa of appeal 30 daya Ihe 'Director of ofl•u•nc• of thJ final Envlronmenlll action. ERAC IPPIIII Prollctlon'l muat be lllod with: (Dbwctor'a) lntonl with l!nvlronmenlll Revlow r11pacl to the AIJpeala Comml11lon, 1111111nce, denial, etc. 234 ..., Town 8tr111, ol a permit, llcenee, Room 300, Columb~o1 order, Ito. lntereltlel Ohio 432111. I, oopy OT peraona may ilubmH 111,1 appeal riluat bo wrltlon com'l'ente or 11rviCI on the DlriC!or M-• t:::rJ .... . . .. .till " ' ! - . , ...., . 11 DlrtiJ • EM I fl'• • J ••• 17,.., ..... 1101.,1» -~ •AJ:4i.IJ • a •J • A &II I PI .... Z'ltnll-r s... • , . a~llllld .... 1 .. BY l'mu.IP Awn Z' .... .£!!: DOWN 11...... 1 ....., 2Zclll :n lwulrsi la.t 4 0 ,,. 33Adarllwl( 11011 polnllnM orlllt 22 IIOunrlld IF IS (!II . ·~ D ColdW• aTa Willi fnlll 24 Wtlll n d I- • Adar .~ llaldln lf1 FIIIICII lump 7 IOniiO .... llllotal wMra 41 · - lclall" 40 44Wrllar Fllbar You cannot control l~an• What your oppo· 40 1111DrJ.. I Will 011 •lloMcutllla 50 FlbJr 27 ....... Old 11 llat ll'on nents have so Coll7 .... 21 Langill ~ Control what they a o t 111· 11 Houaefon 121Wa II I BARNEY bini ..t~cnw 21 Tellla ClancJf do 41 Ahdlll.' 13 F'f'r t .. 31 Arnnge 531111WIII - Mike Norman, ... (lbllr.) roll MY NEW WHISTUN' TEA SUI TH' Leesb!lrg, Aa• KETTLE DON'T VAIMINTS There are several . WHISTLI, declarer-play techPAW · niques witli which you can control what an opponent does .. One is highlighted in this deal. How would you fon:e West to let you land six hearts after he leads the spade queen'? North's three hearts was a limit raise, ~bowing 10-12 support points (high-card points plus shortage points) with at least • four trumps. South, hoping North's values would be outside spade$ given West's CELEBRITY CIPHER vulnerable overcall, by LUll Catnpoa bid what he hoped he Cal at 11y Clplrel'crJipiOGrlml.,.. - rrc.n quowlone by 11mou1 • could-make. ' ......... pal! IIIII ~Each lltllr In ... ciphlr-lor - ·· Todly'l ctw: A eq1111m 0 At first glance, mE BORN LOSER South thought be had a ' HNDGCA 'I!DVXDHSIH 'I> Ll~:f. TDCXf.tia. ~Litll:!.PIZ~ WI'-J\'\'~ TI'C. Dl~C£?WC,Y""' loser in each minor. But then .he spotted a 'ltli'PE.D Will\ 'll.ONI()t.l5, NGVPCI. RNS ZIIL ~"~(£TO$~~ He ruffed possibility. 1*1 NIO'DJIE!l, 19 (X..II/e) AA'(W~'( \ · at trick one, a key play. · W P ' ll C II R L , R D EDYXDHI IIH N-lt>'la After drawing trumps, w UIITR TIDY declarer led a low diamond toward dum·u 11 w o I!WICD VSODRRII my's queen. How PREVIOUB SOLUTION: "H lhlrt Ia 1 book you really want to could West defend'? ltld but ft .....,, bien Wllllln yet, then you must wrfle h.' '- If he tWf with ·. -: Toni Morrlaon -J~==:J~~2._J his ace, that would have given declarer ·two diamond ·tricks, WOlD r;;ii"'.imrr""Liiw:-,-, r-i<Miillifwc::--, Af.:oiit'Wioof'\YOOG«iU>l and dummy~s club los- · 'I'UP. !'1'1 er would have disap'TK~ING Roorran111 lo~ra al tho peared on the diamond IN .T+iE. four tcramblocl ward• be·· TOWEL , king. Yet when West low to lorrn four Jlmpla ward1. ducked, declarer won with dummy's queen •'and discarded his remaining diamonds · on the ace and king .of spades. South conced- ~ AF TEl ed one club trick anq · ""I~ claimed. L-...1.-J. • ......I.L-..1..--J PEANUTS That was a pretty .-----...,....--, example of the Mor- I N Y W I 0 1;;: . I'M, SORRV ASOIJT TJoiE IT'S l-IARD TO LOVE VOU WERE CROWDIN6 ton's Fork Coup. It is 4 "I've discovered ," the new BEAN BALL, 'I'ESTERAA'I', C~OCK .. SOMEONE WHO l-IlTS 'r'OV T~E PLATE, CHIJCK! . . . . mother sighed, "that people withnamed after Cardinal . . . IT WAS AN ACCIDENT... DO ON T~E I-lEAP WITH Morton, who was .,. out children think they know more "(00 ~TIL.l L.OVE ME, CflUCK? ~.~.,..._.A BASEBALL ... Henry VII's Chancel- ., B U D M Y. l . about bringing them.- • - •• ." lor of the Exchequer: ~--,1.-5 Complelo ' tho chuckle quoted He' was especially L...,..L. • .....J.L--...1.-.L.-L.--1 ' by filling in the missing wards you develop from Slop No. 3 below. skilled at collecting taxes. Whether a nobleman was being prodigal or provident, he clearly had money to give to the King. SCIIAM-I.RS ANSWERS :;:. ......., . ' . ,... 992-6215 -.. ..... •• • • • • • 11~ Destiny ·u Sales & Service Wrttesel 591-5011 Every Sprtng Tune-Up gel a FREE Blade Sharpel,.,.,~..,llr..,ll· ,., «iulpment arriving dMiy See Manning, Wlyne or Jim ~· REAL DEAL on a,_ lawn trlrxtol ..:tar.,· ' - ' JI'IC)V8r or weed trlmnw. • fiDom 'dlllla•l Public Notice '. ...,. IDIYIII ;;r/ IIJj 14 ..... 1 ._ ;~n· ' '::f -- I alii• •. s1 . n 1afiL.t. . . . . • •• ,.1 ~-. ~- '-"', ~- ' • ,. t V' 0 n 11Tr I , ofr imri"'J· """- Lionel, liTH, K-Une, Athearn, Atlu, Bachmann & AcceiiOrieS 0, HO, & N Guage •Ca ;1111 1 "T....... , . _ 1'40 115 ••• CIID1fJit.O(tll •u ACRDII .. .... ..-... -- .... - ·.e •au••-c ...... av-•-•. ........•... -.... .. ............ .. .. . .... ............ au..... --·Q ......... .... ...... ..-·· .... UNDA'S PAJNTING BAUM .LUMBER CO. ......... _... ........ .,: .. fiiiU.IP A1D111 Addlti-·R.... won L CDIIMIIOAI .. 1151111111AL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7 .... .0 you a I CONCRETE CONNECDON Moose Members. & ~uoo• ·Senior Spring Dance ,. Olllllly Dtlvtwlya, ....... Plllal, Sldft4 t 25 ywatxp1111nct Fiii'Eitlmltn .· with GEORGE HALL Moriday, April 9th 55 and over· or (740) 992·3203 .740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 6 till10 pm The CRAFTY, Su n se t Honw Con s It tlclton BLIND SPOT (factory Outltl) Racine Fire Dept. Chicken BBQ · Sunday, April 8th Allvertieal bllndo 1ft made to onJer II Our loealion UP TO 70% OFF, • VertleaiJ •Wood • Mlnlo • Etc ·Serving Bagins at11 :00 a.m. D. --::-:-----+--~---­ 144 TWnl Avt. G.. 446-4995 _ ___;,...;.;..::..:.;:..__ 1__;_P.:.ub:.:l:.:lc:.:N.:.:o:.:tl:.:c.:.•_ within 3 daye A pll u N I.IIIII.UIII.I; filing tha applll P ce on the ERAC. Thla =::Jon not DoubleHuno · Final llluance of precldld by propoaiCI Replacemenl permlttollllllll action end Ia U.S.ArmyCorpJ of IPPIIIebll to ERAC. Windows EnglnHro, Huntington Septic tank and lift Welde'd Frome & Dlalrlct Oliva atatlon rerrlacement Townohlp, Ohio for Blllev 111 Locka Sath0-101 Unlttcl IIIUI Dati 03/23/2001 end Dem .II 1144t5 . Inch._ . Facility Deacrlptlon: TcN1nat1lp iload. $1119.00 lnatalltcl W.illwlter New Homes, Room Additions, Garag~. Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, · Kitchens, oiywan &. More We Can Malee Your Dream A Reality! 740·74:Z-3411 ·FREE ESTIMATEs! ... Jnllllllllll.lll blll-11 Will • Ti I I hi fllln •IIMIWIIIJ Tire Barn In this . 44087 Wlpple ROICI Pomeroy 740-992·5344 . HOURS: Man·Prl t-1 . space for $50 per TimE ROD SHOI'THE 155M 2nd Middleport 992 ...2772 Call Us f'lrst Or We Both Losel 'Locally owned and operated by JACK & UNDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohlq 45769 Ask For Mike Hindle Cu~tofners For Over 22lllars!" . ·> .• ·-PROVEN ·• DEPENDABLE • STEADY 740-985-4212 . ~ .... '· . Phone 992·2155 • A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 Ra~ine · ~~~ . Mower High & Dry Clinic .Self-Storage •..,.•. 45771 ·Open Mon·Frl 905:30 Sat9-1 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-949-2217 ~40)949-2804 740.992-5232 Holn 7:00AM ·8:00PM Pd1 mo. • Marathon Service Center ' 420 W. Main St•. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (ICfOIIIrom Pizzi Hut) (7 40).,992·1-l~.ll Full S'ervice auto center Slztt 5' X 10' lo 10' x 30' t, r.· .Cellular eff Warner. Ins. 992-5479 . j \ • be looking ror a !<Capego~l. Your ' failures will be dUe 'to your own f;mlty tactics. CANCER clune 21 -July 22) .. Walch whal kind of whopper you tcllro<lay or else a hurdles- -.~~nother story when il comes to bu•iness siruatioM. You'll do boner operating independently. ARIES (Mmh 21·Aprill9) .. Two or your best ........ ""' your logic and sound juda-. mcnl, ycc today you'lllay them aaide and could pul younelf In a position where lhe oddo will be stacked a1aino1 you. Oet a jump on life by undentandin& the infiuencea thll'll aovem you In the year llhud. Send for ' rour Aauo-Oraph prodlcllona b)' mallln1 S2 to AlltfO.Oraph, c/o thla newipaper, P.O. Bo~ 1758,' Murray Hill Slatlon,' New York, NY 10156. Beaure 10 state your Zodlllll alan. TAURUS (AfrU 20-May 20) •• Becauae o your atron1, lntenlt feelin11, aometlmu you express younrelrwlth sheer bullhoadedne~s that can arrect otbe"' In n~1•llve way•. Be C~lllrul you're noliUIIly oflhll . roduy. , OJ) MINI! M11y li·June 201 · .. . If for any "'"'on lhln1• don't JO your wuy today or you'll! . . unlll>lc to. fulfill your qogr ~.--------~ 'Birthday' 22) -- Should money objecllve!'i. dotl'l go around arrangements 'will work out rather well, boil it could be Hlll'e Sell 2N70 llllhan RCIId ' Rlclne, Ohio . . __ Friday, April 6, 200 I In the year uheud. ul.,.nonco~J~m~rclul pnrtne,.hip . "Se.rvirig Hundreds of Satisfied Now Renting. Advertise your business on this p~ge. for .one IOilthJor, as . low as 525 1·800·2'12·6179 or . . Verify • Niece • Giver- Orient- EVENING My brother has·been a pessimist all his life. He thinks things do get better with every day, but gel' even worse in the EVENING • J & L SANITATION e I I 16 I . month. ° JS..L \ • 1 1 1 1 .."': _ and Advertise 11 13 son in learning lhe wonh of 1elli11g the rrurh al all time• could force you to prove your frail sratemeirt< as ftrCIS, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Don't luke anylhins fqr jranted today invlllvins your financial deulinss wilh othen, even with a friend. Erroneous perspectives could 11om from mis, ' · lnlerpretations. VIROO (Aua. 23·Sepl. 22) .. Should you aet Involved In a team eiTort Ieday, you'd be amart no1 to lAke the lead unleaa you really know what you're doln1. If you don't, you could take everyone down the wrona path. · LIBRA (Sept. 2)·0ct. 23) • • Playln1 lao cult Ieday could eauae other! to accuae you of trylnato manipulate them to do thlna• for you that you can readily do for youroelf and then:by loMe Mupport you real-. ly need. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. I 1: invol ved in a social affair with friends. sr~y rorally cleur of • .handling rhe funds. The prob· af'tilities of SOIHl'lhin~ goin~t wrong ill\' ex.,:cptimmlly high lodtty. SAGI1TARit.'S !Nov, B Dcc. 21 l .. When involved wi-th pcr~\lns with ~hom you're strivin£! ro nchieve a common ground. show ·extra considt!rution. Don 't try to play ·u hotshot or be a one mun show. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) ··It's nnllikdy you'll win ~upport ubuut 1mls!'~ue oflwhi..:h you Teel mongly if your pre· •entution is too dictut.orlal. Stick to lho pre~e ntin' fnct•. not dictates. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. The hundlln1 Of I'IIMOun:eo miJhl net be your lon1 suit today. be they your own or olhen. Should you be forced to 1etlnvolved. be sure to keep una.,olloble recorda. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mun:h 20) ... Makln1 ne1a1lv_o comparl•ona between your~~elf ond other. today 11 a sure fire way or lnhlbilln1 your aurlbutea and abilities. Be 1ratol\ll fer your 11111 and UIC lhem with• · out fear. ' , .. : �..•• P/1 . Trucklni d.atcr, Ohio CUIIIW.Ul.-. 0Ho417f1 n 46314 St. 111. 241 (740) 915-3301 • .. •F-..w..,..,. .... w.... AITN'IM II 11Dp6C :; w FREE ESIIMAlll p z$ ..... •W. . . Cnet -~· .... ,,., 2 ....... ow. . .1W.V. WVII317U 740 182·1871 EstesR~ets do ;, for,.,.. •&&l • Ql . Interior fREE ESTIIA18 ......... ..... ...... ' 740-91S-4110 NUMENW. UFE INSUUIKE CO. ·1 '. :.J J · .~ '1'.1 (t ',• ! J • r :. ~) :•_J Local143 5'f4 Medicare Supplenieo1; Ufe lnswulce; Burial and Final &penses; College, RetiremeJ!t. EmeiJ!ency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home · . .• • ELn'E M!CJL\NIC.U. CONTRACI'ORS • . ' AU Malrft 'lndAir 1c F.q.......atl'artl II.HMI11>Sf<ooA71aoo!' ' ; 11 : 1-»U75-71U 1-MI-151-9177 Rllil tie! C cW New C-cruction Salts Stnict .....!!..... .. Sc: Flldary Alllllortaed !(ENS!NGJQN FEd 1 ia Slat Mot.! DudwiHk orr-- Salts lo Sto •ite For WINDOWS HEAT IMROR TEC:HNOl.doY c.,..,... ' I :..I,. : :. Calllll, M-, ... Mtlp ., .,. ed IUSd llisc td WV 111517' mo10rqcle scats, boat covers, carpets, elc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 • Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742 8888 1-888-521.Q916 • SUIIII!RIIIIE III!AT OUT AND w•IER , TIME HEAT II BLOCKS OUT liB OP D'IIIAIIIIG .ULTRAVIOL£1' RAYS FAC10IIV DIIIECT . ' RuUarld, Ohio Truck seats, car seals, headliners, truck lalpS, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler scats, 'I KEEPilHE A&D Ado Upho,lstery- Plus, Inc. ' . PIICIIIG ' c--mPartJ .Dalen 1/ltiO st. Rl. 7 floullt ,•. ,.... ~. OH4BD --- -""""' HowardL. ........ It 0111' ....,...,. ... GRAVELY TRACTOR 204 Condor St. Roofing • Home MaintenanceGuttn-Down .""Clfft ... 949-1405 4\ 1llploU • Fll Dirt •Muldt Bulldeur ~nlca 992-3470 ' 1/1 Potneroy 992-2975 •GraYdSucl• Spout Some Plumbing We S8tvic8 AH Mak8S" Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. Under new ownership it Is now ,• I Lleel•ad • In~ y,_. Jenlbol• Tllennll z- •IAnnclx YOUNG'S Serving .c ustome.-. 11 yea.-. CARPENTER SERVICE 0... & SIMile Fink, OWrllr Toll Free1-886-913-8595 Ripley ........... OUALITY ..... J • " IN DOW • Eli btc:osl A Plumlolna ·-and-• Aoortnu a Gualrl •Vtnyt-.gAP\111611 SYSTEMS Free Eallmates. V. C. YOUNG Ill BISSELL _,ILDDSINC. a-· New Vlrlrl SWfoc. New Gtrnp 1 Wlrodoon•aPublic Notice ,'\: I I I • ., ,, •I .' . ~ :J , ~ ., .. . I I . .. . . ' . . . I ' • • .. ,'' .. ' ' ' .. NOtice requ111 I public meeting ragardlng draft . actlona. Comm1nta or public meeting raqu1111 muet be aubmlltld within 30 daye of notice ol tha dra., ectlon. "Propo11d aotlona" are written atatementa of the dlrlcitor'a Intent with raapect to the le•u•nce, . denial, PUBUC NDnCE Tho VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT did not monitor and 11port for tha pr1aanca of: auenlc, lluorlde, antlnlony, beryllluJB, nlckll, thelllum, berlum, cadmium, chromium, marcury, and lllenlum In the public drinking water eyatem from lhJ entry polnll dlllgnatld EP001 1nd EPD02 modlftaltllon, during July 1 to .rwoc811on, II' renew81 December 31, zooo· of 1 pennlt,llcJnM, or Ume period •• verl1noe. Wr'ltten !lllul!ld by the Ohio oomm·'·''nla and. ll!nvlron-1 raqu..~ for a public Proleollon Aaenc\r. meatlng regarding a Upon being iiatlffiCI of . propoHd action may IIIIa \llolltlon by 1111 · be aubmltl8cl wllllln 30 . OEPA, the wattr daye of noll!" ol the itupply w11 requlriCI propo11d action. An . to Immediately have adjudication h1111ng tho drinking wat-.r may b1 held on 1 -lyziCI for lhJ above propo11d action If a iMrdlo.liCI heerlng requ111 or pannn1t1ra. 1'111 water: obJICtlon Ia recelvld . auppller wlfl takl by lhl OEPA within 30 ltlpa to enaure that day• of laauence · 1deqult1 monitoring the propo11d action.' will 111 performiCI In Wrltton commenta, lhJ futln. raqu ..ta for public The drinking water m a all n 11•, a Wle •mPIIIIat EPD01 adJudication and EPOCI2 lor lhJ fo11 ritCJUIItl mentioned ltome. Tha to: Hearing IIVIIe Of IIOh Wll Envlronmenlll · below OEPA allowable Protection Ag111cy, ._.., . P.O. Box 1048, II you have Columbua, Ohio · qu11tlon1, cont1ot 43211-t048 · Brent M1nl1y at 740· (l'll•r.hone: 114•144• IIII:HI71. · · 2128 • •Final Actlone: 111 acllona of the 14) 4, 1, 1-310 director whloh 111 elfecllvo upon Public Notice 111uanco or 1 · 1 1at1d llfiOIIve dill. Purauant to Ohio PUBUC NOTICE . The Jollowlng Revlllel Codl IICtlon application• •t:td/or 3745;04, a final action verified . complaln 1 may. b1 IPPIIIId the · Envlronmenlll Will recelvad and th Appllla following draft, R1.v11w propo11d, or final ommflllon (ERAC) aotlone were laaued, Formerly Known Aa lly the Ohio hi Environmental EnvJronmenlll ard Of Revlow) by a Protection Agency eraon who waa a (OIPA) lilt Wllk. rty to a procaldlng "Aotlona• Include tha ore the director by ldotlllon, fill an appeal within modlfloaUon, or repeal 30 Vf of notice of ol orcl1r1 (othor· thin the final action. am•rg•noy ordara); Purauant to Ohio 1111 laauance, denial, Revllld Code Section rirodlflaatlon or 3745.07, a final action .-.vocation of lloanHa, laaulng, denylhg, permit•, l11ua, modifying, revoking, varlancea, or or renewing a permit, certlflcalll; and the llc1n11, or variance 1pproval or which Ia not dlaapprovll of plana and apeclllcatlona. "Draft Actlone" are tilt filing written alltementa of appeal 30 daya Ihe 'Director of ofl•u•nc• of thJ final Envlronmenlll action. ERAC IPPIIII Prollctlon'l muat be lllod with: (Dbwctor'a) lntonl with l!nvlronmenlll Revlow r11pacl to the AIJpeala Comml11lon, 1111111nce, denial, etc. 234 ..., Town 8tr111, ol a permit, llcenee, Room 300, Columb~o1 order, Ito. lntereltlel Ohio 432111. I, oopy OT peraona may ilubmH 111,1 appeal riluat bo wrltlon com'l'ente or 11rviCI on the DlriC!or M-• t:::rJ .... . . .. .till " ' ! - . , ...., . 11 DlrtiJ • EM I fl'• • J ••• 17,.., ..... 1101.,1» -~ •AJ:4i.IJ • a •J • A &II I PI .... Z'ltnll-r s... • , . a~llllld .... 1 .. BY l'mu.IP Awn Z' .... .£!!: DOWN 11...... 1 ....., 2Zclll :n lwulrsi la.t 4 0 ,,. 33Adarllwl( 11011 polnllnM orlllt 22 IIOunrlld IF IS (!II . ·~ D ColdW• aTa Willi fnlll 24 Wtlll n d I- • Adar .~ llaldln lf1 FIIIICII lump 7 IOniiO .... llllotal wMra 41 · - lclall" 40 44Wrllar Fllbar You cannot control l~an• What your oppo· 40 1111DrJ.. I Will 011 •lloMcutllla 50 FlbJr 27 ....... Old 11 llat ll'on nents have so Coll7 .... 21 Langill ~ Control what they a o t 111· 11 Houaefon 121Wa II I BARNEY bini ..t~cnw 21 Tellla ClancJf do 41 Ahdlll.' 13 F'f'r t .. 31 Arnnge 531111WIII - Mike Norman, ... (lbllr.) roll MY NEW WHISTUN' TEA SUI TH' Leesb!lrg, Aa• KETTLE DON'T VAIMINTS There are several . WHISTLI, declarer-play techPAW · niques witli which you can control what an opponent does .. One is highlighted in this deal. How would you fon:e West to let you land six hearts after he leads the spade queen'? North's three hearts was a limit raise, ~bowing 10-12 support points (high-card points plus shortage points) with at least • four trumps. South, hoping North's values would be outside spade$ given West's CELEBRITY CIPHER vulnerable overcall, by LUll Catnpoa bid what he hoped he Cal at 11y Clplrel'crJipiOGrlml.,.. - rrc.n quowlone by 11mou1 • could-make. ' ......... pal! IIIII ~Each lltllr In ... ciphlr-lor - ·· Todly'l ctw: A eq1111m 0 At first glance, mE BORN LOSER South thought be had a ' HNDGCA 'I!DVXDHSIH 'I> Ll~:f. TDCXf.tia. ~Litll:!.PIZ~ WI'-J\'\'~ TI'C. Dl~C£?WC,Y""' loser in each minor. But then .he spotted a 'ltli'PE.D Will\ 'll.ONI()t.l5, NGVPCI. RNS ZIIL ~"~(£TO$~~ He ruffed possibility. 1*1 NIO'DJIE!l, 19 (X..II/e) AA'(W~'( \ · at trick one, a key play. · W P ' ll C II R L , R D EDYXDHI IIH N-lt>'la After drawing trumps, w UIITR TIDY declarer led a low diamond toward dum·u 11 w o I!WICD VSODRRII my's queen. How PREVIOUB SOLUTION: "H lhlrt Ia 1 book you really want to could West defend'? ltld but ft .....,, bien Wllllln yet, then you must wrfle h.' '- If he tWf with ·. -: Toni Morrlaon -J~==:J~~2._J his ace, that would have given declarer ·two diamond ·tricks, WOlD r;;ii"'.imrr""Liiw:-,-, r-i<Miillifwc::--, Af.:oiit'Wioof'\YOOG«iU>l and dummy~s club los- · 'I'UP. !'1'1 er would have disap'TK~ING Roorran111 lo~ra al tho peared on the diamond IN .T+iE. four tcramblocl ward• be·· TOWEL , king. Yet when West low to lorrn four Jlmpla ward1. ducked, declarer won with dummy's queen •'and discarded his remaining diamonds · on the ace and king .of spades. South conced- ~ AF TEl ed one club trick anq · ""I~ claimed. L-...1.-J. • ......I.L-..1..--J PEANUTS That was a pretty .-----...,....--, example of the Mor- I N Y W I 0 1;;: . I'M, SORRV ASOIJT TJoiE IT'S l-IARD TO LOVE VOU WERE CROWDIN6 ton's Fork Coup. It is 4 "I've discovered ," the new BEAN BALL, 'I'ESTERAA'I', C~OCK .. SOMEONE WHO l-IlTS 'r'OV T~E PLATE, CHIJCK! . . . . mother sighed, "that people withnamed after Cardinal . . . IT WAS AN ACCIDENT... DO ON T~E I-lEAP WITH Morton, who was .,. out children think they know more "(00 ~TIL.l L.OVE ME, CflUCK? ~.~.,..._.A BASEBALL ... Henry VII's Chancel- ., B U D M Y. l . about bringing them.- • - •• ." lor of the Exchequer: ~--,1.-5 Complelo ' tho chuckle quoted He' was especially L...,..L. • .....J.L--...1.-.L.-L.--1 ' by filling in the missing wards you develop from Slop No. 3 below. skilled at collecting taxes. Whether a nobleman was being prodigal or provident, he clearly had money to give to the King. SCIIAM-I.RS ANSWERS :;:. ......., . 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Thla =::Jon not DoubleHuno · Final llluance of precldld by propoaiCI Replacemenl permlttollllllll action end Ia U.S.ArmyCorpJ of IPPIIIebll to ERAC. Windows EnglnHro, Huntington Septic tank and lift Welde'd Frome & Dlalrlct Oliva atatlon rerrlacement Townohlp, Ohio for Blllev 111 Locka Sath0-101 Unlttcl IIIUI Dati 03/23/2001 end Dem .II 1144t5 . Inch._ . Facility Deacrlptlon: TcN1nat1lp iload. $1119.00 lnatalltcl W.illwlter New Homes, Room Additions, Garag~. Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, · Kitchens, oiywan &. More We Can Malee Your Dream A Reality! 740·74:Z-3411 ·FREE ESTIMATEs! ... Jnllllllllll.lll blll-11 Will • Ti I I hi fllln •IIMIWIIIJ Tire Barn In this . 44087 Wlpple ROICI Pomeroy 740-992·5344 . HOURS: Man·Prl t-1 . space for $50 per TimE ROD SHOI'THE 155M 2nd Middleport 992 ...2772 Call Us f'lrst Or We Both Losel 'Locally owned and operated by JACK & UNDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohlq 45769 Ask For Mike Hindle Cu~tofners For Over 22lllars!" . ·> .• ·-PROVEN ·• DEPENDABLE • STEADY 740-985-4212 . ~ .... '· . Phone 992·2155 • A·J MINI-STORAGE 992·6396 Ra~ine · ~~~ . Mower High & Dry Clinic .Self-Storage •..,.•. 45771 ·Open Mon·Frl 905:30 Sat9-1 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-949-2217 ~40)949-2804 740.992-5232 Holn 7:00AM ·8:00PM Pd1 mo. • Marathon Service Center ' 420 W. Main St•. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (ICfOIIIrom Pizzi Hut) (7 40).,992·1-l~.ll Full S'ervice auto center Slztt 5' X 10' lo 10' x 30' t, r.· .Cellular eff Warner. Ins. 992-5479 . j \ • be looking ror a !<Capego~l. Your ' failures will be dUe 'to your own f;mlty tactics. CANCER clune 21 -July 22) .. Walch whal kind of whopper you tcllro<lay or else a hurdles- -.~~nother story when il comes to bu•iness siruatioM. You'll do boner operating independently. ARIES (Mmh 21·Aprill9) .. Two or your best ........ ""' your logic and sound juda-. mcnl, ycc today you'lllay them aaide and could pul younelf In a position where lhe oddo will be stacked a1aino1 you. Oet a jump on life by undentandin& the infiuencea thll'll aovem you In the year llhud. Send for ' rour Aauo-Oraph prodlcllona b)' mallln1 S2 to AlltfO.Oraph, c/o thla newipaper, P.O. Bo~ 1758,' Murray Hill Slatlon,' New York, NY 10156. Beaure 10 state your Zodlllll alan. TAURUS (AfrU 20-May 20) •• Becauae o your atron1, lntenlt feelin11, aometlmu you express younrelrwlth sheer bullhoadedne~s that can arrect otbe"' In n~1•llve way•. Be C~lllrul you're noliUIIly oflhll . roduy. , OJ) MINI! M11y li·June 201 · .. . If for any "'"'on lhln1• don't JO your wuy today or you'll! . . unlll>lc to. fulfill your qogr ~.--------~ 'Birthday' 22) -- Should money objecllve!'i. dotl'l go around arrangements 'will work out rather well, boil it could be Hlll'e Sell 2N70 llllhan RCIId ' Rlclne, Ohio . . __ Friday, April 6, 200 I In the year uheud. ul.,.nonco~J~m~rclul pnrtne,.hip . "Se.rvirig Hundreds of Satisfied Now Renting. Advertise your business on this p~ge. for .one IOilthJor, as . low as 525 1·800·2'12·6179 or . . Verify • Niece • Giver- Orient- EVENING My brother has·been a pessimist all his life. He thinks things do get better with every day, but gel' even worse in the EVENING • J & L SANITATION e I I 16 I . month. ° JS..L \ • 1 1 1 1 .."': _ and Advertise 11 13 son in learning lhe wonh of 1elli11g the rrurh al all time• could force you to prove your frail sratemeirt< as ftrCIS, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Don't luke anylhins fqr jranted today invlllvins your financial deulinss wilh othen, even with a friend. Erroneous perspectives could 11om from mis, ' · lnlerpretations. VIROO (Aua. 23·Sepl. 22) .. Should you aet Involved In a team eiTort Ieday, you'd be amart no1 to lAke the lead unleaa you really know what you're doln1. If you don't, you could take everyone down the wrona path. · LIBRA (Sept. 2)·0ct. 23) • • Playln1 lao cult Ieday could eauae other! to accuae you of trylnato manipulate them to do thlna• for you that you can readily do for youroelf and then:by loMe Mupport you real-. ly need. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. I 1: invol ved in a social affair with friends. sr~y rorally cleur of • .handling rhe funds. The prob· af'tilities of SOIHl'lhin~ goin~t wrong ill\' ex.,:cptimmlly high lodtty. SAGI1TARit.'S !Nov, B Dcc. 21 l .. When involved wi-th pcr~\lns with ~hom you're strivin£! ro nchieve a common ground. show ·extra considt!rution. Don 't try to play ·u hotshot or be a one mun show. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) ··It's nnllikdy you'll win ~upport ubuut 1mls!'~ue oflwhi..:h you Teel mongly if your pre· •entution is too dictut.orlal. Stick to lho pre~e ntin' fnct•. not dictates. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. The hundlln1 Of I'IIMOun:eo miJhl net be your lon1 suit today. be they your own or olhen. Should you be forced to 1etlnvolved. be sure to keep una.,olloble recorda. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mun:h 20) ... Makln1 ne1a1lv_o comparl•ona between your~~elf ond other. today 11 a sure fire way or lnhlbilln1 your aurlbutea and abilities. Be 1ratol\ll fer your 11111 and UIC lhem with• · out fear. ' , .. : �• Po~Mror.lldlllpad, P II B I • 1he DaJtw S1ntllllel Ohio NASCAR Special Oining Guide -section inside· today -j_ • • the lOss of his father Little E copes • I . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "l The nu.turing process for Dale Earnhardt Jr. ~ccelerated "Just whnr you think you're begfnniHg tJ~el npic!W'ith the death of his father in the Daytona 500. "~ I found out he was dead, I knew nothing was ever better abf"' it, you'll hit a bump in the ro~atul going to be the same," Little E said. "Before my father's . you 'II ~end two or 'tlaree days where you CAn't • death, I w.as kind of raised under his arm. I didn't have things •• thinlr about t1othing else. I don't knourhow long to worry about that other people had to Worry about. '"He took care of everything - the money stuff, the team. tl1at'll be, but it's not s11ch a bad thing becatue I I always thought there was this little brat in me somewhere . like to tl1ink about him often. " • That's all go.ne." , . Bur it's hard to tell from just looking at the 26-year-old I . Eamhltcll Jr. racer that much has changed. He still wears his baseball caps backward and his shirts big, sloppy and hanging below his w.ist. Chilling out with his make a living. · •;.· music or his old. hometown pals remain his chief forms of "It's not less important than it· used to be. It's just J.llferrelaxation. Things are definitely different, though. have been tdbutes to The Intimidator at each of the The face that used to alrernatdy shine with a smile of. six Winston Cup rac!s since his death Feb. 18. That, to~,,has innocent wonder at the racing fame taking hold of him, '1r been somewhat tough on Dale Jr. grimace with an eye-blazing intensiry when talking about "The thing that you have to keep in mind is that everyhis career, now too often melts irito a sad, faraway look. one's intentions are sood;' he said. "It makes me feeJ ·good, • "It'll be a long, long rime before I feel like I felt before aD but then there's been times when it's a hindrance because it that happened," Earnhardt said in a hushed voice. "I deal gets your mind off what you need to be doing." ·· · with this the best way I can. I think about him all the time, A good example of that came last month in Bristol, Tenn. and it seems like there's good days and bad days." Earnhardt ran . extremely well in the final practice sessipn. Usually, there's no total escape. and was excited about the possibility of a good run the n.~xt "Just when you think you're beginning to feel better about day in the Food City 500. it, you'll hit • bump in the road and you'll spend two or three days where you can't think about nothing else," Earnhardt said. "I .don't know how long that'll be,. but it's not such a bad thing because I like to think about him often." Earnhardt, who · grew up going to racetracks with his famous father, has been ovecwhelmed by the outpouring of support in the garage area. Drivers he never reaDy talked to much are telling him how • much his father meant to them. · ( "It's been amazing." Earn'h ardt said. · Steve Park, a teammate, at Dale Earnhardt Inc., has noticed a change in his friend. "He went from being a young man to being a grown man · in one weekend," Park said. "He's just done a tremendous job in stepping up and going from wanting to sit home and listen to CDs to helping run a multimillion-dollar company. Park is amazed to see Earnhardt take such an active role so quickly, determined to keep moving forward with what his father and stepmother, Teresa, started fo~r years ago. .. . "He's really been impressive through all these tough times," Park .said, In times of personal crisis an4 despair, most drivers take refuge in their race cars. Earnhardt Jr. said that hasn't been the case for him. "You know I raced for three years, in the Busch Series and the Winston Cup Series, -and the majority of my enjoyment was how proud my father got and to sec him happy after a win," he said. "That's not there no more. So I guess I'm doing it now like everybody else - · just out there trying to • "* en+~ere . But as he stepped out of his car, IR h~a~ commentary ?n the ·p,a. system concer-ning his father's achievements at Bnstol. ,...., . "It just takes you out of that mindset IMa puts you to thinking ~bout that;' he said. The next day, the tributes continued, and Earnhardt was caught up once more in the emotion. "When they're done, they sing the national ant~em and they move on," he said. "Then they start the engmes ~d you're sitting in the car totilly unprepared for what you re . getting ready to do." · t . Earnhardt finished 3 lst that Sunday. He stands 20th m points, quite a faU after a second-pl•ce finish to teammate Michael Waltrip _as his father crashed on the final lap of the season-opening race. But comp_etition remains a priority for the t~ird-g~neration driver, and he knows that wins and chao;npaonships for him and the rest of the, elder Earnhardt's team are the best way to honor has fathers memory. . . · "I don 't _think you can loo~. for o~e t~mg, or a few thmgs and say thiS ,IS gomg tO help, he m ,d: :OUJ.USI go s:i~lda~ after d~y. I _do know that I Want to ~m rac~s, P? Y champaonshap one year. Those thmgs w1ll help. Mllp caunty"s · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Apnl 6. 20u 1 • Vol 51. No llJ 1 ' Vote sets battle . • 1 cut plan WASHINGTON (AP) - A di!'ided Senate neared a vote on a 2002 budget plan after signaling to President Bush that it will be a formidable task getting .his $1.6 trillion, 10-year tax cut through · Congress unscathed. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., acknowlet:lged that the final package to be voted on ·Friday may not fully . restore · reductions in ~e president's tax plan that were made during a week of closely contested budget votes. "We're going to pass it:' Lott said of the S1.94 trillion budget that lays the groundwork for Bush's 10year tax relief plan. He said the bill would go to a House-Senate conference with the tax cut "at whatever level the ·bill is at · that point." Following the 45t. in a long series of votes Thursday night, the tax cut stood at approximately $1.2 trillion. Vermont Republican Sen. James Jeffords, who has defied his own leadership's . attempt to unify the patty behind, the .Buab..plap, .said "it's ~tt at 'die.• ·1~1 we• . want now. • .,.;. ·.:. ... . 1 . GOP leade~ ·m~ to work'l>ut a, ta'4:ui:':tl~·: close to the p~ideOr's goa,( bur still acceptable' tO tei:al.- · citrant Republicans and perhaps some conservative Democrats'. On Wednesday twO. Republicans, Jclrords and Sen. Lfncoln Chafec of · · Rhode Island, joined ill but . one ' Demotrat in an amendment that reduced the tax cut to·$1.15 trillion . amendmentS Three passed Thursday adjusted that .figure to $1.2 trillion, including one on which Vice President Dick C~eney, in his ~Uie as Senate president, was summoned at 9 p.m. to vote to break a 50-50 tie. Bush, in an address to newspaper editors.. Thursday, said his' budget was "in line with the values of the American . people" and ' he . sought to shake off the rebuke delivered by the Senate. "The bud8et process is a long and winding one. No one vote is decisive." · · EHlers apprc;ve grant application . Piv}eit exceeding $1 million · Trussell said the county will use funds from the Rural Hardship program as "leverage" dollars for clients who need septic tank and leach bed improvements. addresses housing 8r BllliN J. REED SENTINEl NEWS STAfF P()M.EROY - The Me~ County conunissioners wjl1 seek a $500,000 gr.mt to help finance a Sl million housing rehabilitation Prosram· · The board approved an application for the funds · througjt the Community Development Block Grant Home Improvement Fund during its regular meeting Monday momiitg. Commissioner Mick Davenport presided at the meeting in the absence of Board President Jeffiornton. · . Jean Trussell, the county's fair ho111ing coordinator and grants administmtor, conducted a second public hearing on the proposed application llmrn:lay, and explained the funding sources which will be used to supplement the $500,000 sought from the CDBC program. • Marauden fiDIIIPIIp81 all added singles. Stanley started for Meigs and was tagged with the loss. Josh Napper came in to pitch in the third. The two com- .Meigs II om Pap 11 hitter. She struck out thre~ and didn't walk a b'atter. · Harris led Meigs V{ith a pair of doubles and a single, Bolin added three singles, Kayte Davis added a single and a triple, Wigal at,td Chancey Southem framPap81 .. 1.. ' . I • ~ .. ..' .. ........ • ' .' .. . •• I • •'. ..•• f • • reached on afielders choi"ce then seven walks ensued. Fryar doubled and Chapman reached on an error to drive in the last o£315-run inning, each added singles. Moore was the st;lrter and loser for Federal Hocking. She gave up 11 hits, walked four and struck out two. Rupe had a pair of singles lor the Lancers. Springer added a double, while Fossett and Bissell ~ach added singles. . Meigs 'will play host to Belpre Friday. the score 17-5. Vinton County pulled back to 17-8, but Southern slammed the door the last three innings. Meanwhile, SHS picked up four straight runs to secure the 21-11 win. Southern hosts Waterford today. s·e ntinel • Rally singled and advanced o.n an · error, Ohlinger advanced · the runner with . a ruce sacrifice burtt, and ~nother error fromPap81 forced home a run, 10-6. run single to left. Dally !iill Vinton County threatened knocked home a run with a in the final round. Cecil 2-3 ground out, then A•ron scored ·after reaching on a Ohlinger reached on an error. fielderis choice and taking . Matt Shain singled home a advantage. of two Southern run· and Brice Hill singled to errors . knock home a run, and HubThe three Hill boys, Dally bard walked to again load the Hill, Brandon Hill. and Brice Hill, had two hits · apiece, ~ases . Three SHS runners, however, were left slranded, \vhile Hubbard added a douthe score 8-4. • ble, Pierce a double, and Shain Cecil reached on an error as a single. Eberts singled for Vinton did . Clary and Bartoe. The two former runners then County, as did Norton, scored on another error and Ruckel, and Clary. . Bartoe sacrifice fly from Jason Ellerts, doubled to cap the hitting. Southern plays host to the score 8-6. Southern got a two-run Waterford in a Tri-Valley insurance policy in the fourth . Conference baseball, make-up when Pierce doubled and contest today. scored on an error. Dally Hill .' J 2 S1dl011 - II llllpl . Plase- Gr•nt. Al l;l CO LUMBUS (AP) Republican lawmakers are (Onsidering further cuts to higher education as they look for ways to pay for a new school-funding plan , GOP lawmakers may eliminate $40 million in fimding that Gov. Bob Taft proposed .for the Ohio Plan, a technology initiative for the state's public hi'gher education institutions, House Speaker Larry Householder said Thursday. "We don't want to take a water squirter to a· fire;' sajd Householder, a Glenford Republican. "We have to look in reality what that real~YWts for the s~te of 0 · "}d) do(l't think 1t t\ets much. I thmk they eea to look at other options." The Ohio Board of Regents had asked for $300 million for' the Ohio Plan; Democratic lawmakers and university officials say Ohio wiU fall fa.rther al)d farther behind other states . without new investment in higher education. "We're very much in competition with other states who have recognized the ~onnec­ tion between higher education and economic development," Regents spokesman Earl Mackey said Thursday. "Even though the S40 million is not large when you think in terms of the total budget of the .state of Ohio, it still sends a message that the state wants to move tbrward," Mackey said. Taft's two-year proposed budget is $45 billion. · · Also Thursday, Householder said Republican lawnukers are considering freezing next year's state budget at the level that foUowed a recent round of c ut~ . In December, Taft told state agencies to cut their budgets by 2 percent to 4 percent for the next six months because of a slowing econo. my and a $249 million Medicaid program ' . bailout. Republicans are considering whether· to freeze the budget at the level that foUowed those cuts - but not an additional round of cuts Taft ordered last month. The goal is "just keeping everybody where they're at and at what rhey spent in 20Q1;' ·Householder said. Fun·· •.in ·. the ·sun • ' ttidents, at Salisbury Elementary in · Pomeroy . enjoyed · )Thursday's sunny weather as they took to the school's playground during recess. Temperatures in the mid- to ,high 70s has many Meigs 'Countians thinking of summ:er, only a few months away., ... ......-!.14·;•"•'"'" 1Qiiy M. Leach phOtos ' > ......,.. This year's CH'lP would provide full rehabilitation fur up to eight hou~; home repair.~ to repair critical safety and health hazards on up co 13 houses - at up llO $8,000 each; down payment assistance for up co eight home buyers, with rehabilitation on those homes if needed; and the fees for a specialist who will prescsu informatio? about pre~tory lending practices llO parOclpants m ·the programs home buyer educaoon coune. TrusseU said the county will use funds from the Rural Hardsbip program as "leverage" dollars for clients who need septic tank and leach bed improvements, and has received a comminnent from Peoples Banking and Trust Co. for assistance with the down payment assis. Republicans consider freeze in ~ bined to give up 10 hits, strike out twO and Walk one. Stanley led M~igs wlth his home run and · a single, Bullingt;Jadded , a double and sin , Bolin a triple, Stewart a ouble and Dettwiller added a single. Meigs (5-4) will play host to Belpre Friday. 50 Ct·nh . ' overtax Hometown Newspaper ·' Hlp:I01 ~= Detai~ Kl ' ... ' ' I[ ResAick ·says corrimissio·n too partisan ' ' Lotteries . \ COLUMBUS (AP) -Supreme Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick, stung by a series of attack ads in a muldmillion~dol• Jar campaign ~! failed to defeat her las! fall, said Thu y that the commission that dismissed ·~tomplaints against. that · campaigu is too partisa'!. ·. · 'Resnick, re$ponding to the Ohio Elections Commission's 4-'3 rulings on Wednesday that fell along party lines, said the panel should - have considered th e complaint< fil ed against the U.S. C hamber ·of Commerce and an issue-advocacy group caUed Citizens for a Strong Ohio. The con1mi&<ion ruled that it did not have the authority to hear th e complaints against th~;- two groups because' they are not political 'action committees and thus nor · under commission jurisdiction. Th e groups are nonprofit corporatipns that are ' exempt from election disclosure ruJes and contribution limits. They spent at least $3 million on a series of ads that portrayed Resnick as voting with the special interests that furld her camp~igiJS. One ad showed a bag of money spilled on ' th e desk of a judge; another showed "lady justice" with a pile of money tipping her scales . Pluse see Resnick. Al Home Care of Holzer Medical Center ~Mera.lry Ll\1. l..t ... I fill T 0 U ll OWN loAN. ., ' . \I t!> .. Skilled Nursing, Home Health Aides, Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy. · . Call (740) 446-5301 ' ' (• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I Discover the Holw- Difference. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 5, 2001 bates delong gordon still