http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3df503e9dcee3ca0c2b42dc59b8bf008.pdf 3807e22803c37c5b2797512774e3caa0 PDF Text Text .•• • ' • Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiUpolle, Ohio • Point Pl.. eant, WV · Sundlly, March 24, 2002 · . • Bad lnvesbnents in fund manager's .may cost state pension more ttian S4 BALTIMORE (AP) Maryland's retirement fi.tnd could lose more than $4 million became a former investment firm sunk millions of dollars into its own parent company's stock, records show. Two money managers for Chapman Capital Management spent $5.1 111illion from the retirement fi.tnd to buy 395,000 shares of eChapman.com when it was first sold to outside investors, according to state records obtained by The Baltimore Sun. The stock sold for $13 a share at the tinie; it is now worth 17 cents a share. The June 2000 purchase represented nearly a third of eChapman.com's ¥.26 million shares on the market. The initial public offering raised $16.4 million for the company, records shllw. The state pension board fired the firm in January after learning that the Securities and Exchange Commission was investigating the stock purchase. The company managed about $175 million of the state's $27 billion in assets. Nathan Chapman Jr., Chapman Capital's chief executive, said m~agers he hired had been using state pension money to buy his companies' stock since 1998 and that pension system officials knew about the investments. "I discussed the position with clients at ·· various times - including the state of Maryland retirement system - and no client ever had an issue with it," Chapman said. Chapman, who is also chairman of the University System of Maryland board of regents, owned up to 65 percent of eChapman.com before the !PO. The state pension board took control of the shares in February and began selling some of them. However, Maryland Comptroller William Donald Schaefer said he is reluctant to sell while the price k so low. · One investment expert said he doubts the state will recoup much of its investment. "I hate to say something about a company's fi.tture, but it's going to have to do marvels to get back to the offering" price, said Michael Falbo of Los Angelesbased' IPOPros.com. Tobacco company ordered to pay $150 million in damages to family of low-tar smoker PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A jury ordered Philip Morris to pay $150 million in punitive damages Friday in a lawsuit that contended low-tar cigarettes are as dangerous as regular ones. ' The lawsuit was filed by the estate of Michele Schwarz of Salem, who died of lung cancer at age 53 in 1999 after smoking low-tar Merit cigarettes. The jury found that Philip Morris had falsely represented that low-tar cigarettes are healthier than regular ones. Stocks from PageDI total of 9,964, had moved up just like the market 30 percent or more during those siK months. 1 As for the biggest gainers, the top four funds making the largest leaps were: The Profunds Semiconductor: I NV, up 99.6 percent; the Profunds: SemiConductor: SVC, up 98.73 percent; ARK Funds: Sl Small Cap Equity: INST, up 98.08 percent; and the iShares: MSCI S. Korea fund, up 92.90 percent. Narrow the field a 'little and there were 113 funds that gained 50 percent or more. The bulk of them were Science & Technology funds, (41); Emerging Markets funds, (26); and Pacific X Japan fun~s, (20). Free online resources If you love the kinds of investment tools that Morningstar has created for mutual fund investors, you'll really love what T. Rowe ..JPrice has to offer. A handful of planning and guidance tools that Morningstar created and required a membership fee to access - are now available at T. Rowe Price's Web site at no cost. Yup, that's right, free for the using. 1\vo of them, the Morningstar Clear Fut~re guid- Whets Inside The Flying SCotsman steam train leaves Victoria Station In London on the day Flying SCotsman PLC was floated on the Londog.. stock e)(change, ihe Aying Scotsman announced almost a year ago It aimed to go public with an offering on the stock market, In a move which would allow rail enthusiasts to own their very own share In the engine. (AP) • Bowman :fnMn Dl Page Kneen ftom Correction In a recent column, it was erroneously stated that the worse performing mutual fund through Feb 21, 2002, was the Van Wagoner Emerging Growth fund, ·down more than 23 percent. Yes, that performance figure is accurate, but it wasn't the worst performing fund yearto-date through that time period. The worst one was Deaths Cha~es \IlL Brandebeny, 74 Wilmer B. Halfhill, 79 Details. A3 -.. : ' County Extension office anlf. Soil and Water Conservation District will be held at the Ronald Hartman Sr. Farm located on Whispering Pines Drive, The Plains. Topics to be covered include "Dam Law and Pond Siting," "Pond Vegetation . Management," "Pond Wildlife Control," and "Growing Fresp Water Shrimp." R.eservatiol$ are requested by calling th¢ Athens County Extension office 593-8555. ' The news was good.for Meigs County, one of several .counties with joblessness at 9 percent or more. In February, Meigs' rate was at 10.9 percent. down .7 percent from Janual)"s 11 .6. (Hal Kneen is Meigs County3 Extension agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) et prepared Hlp: 10, Low: .0 or storms Details, Al Taft declares BY MIWSSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM emergency in Lawrence Co. COLUMBUS (AP) -A state of emergency was declared for Lawrence County in southern Ohio after flooding last week d'~sc_roye£t. , ~t .,~q~ed honies, oustnesses, roads and bridgeS, Gov. Bob.Taft said Friday. . Taft's declaration means that homeowners and businesses can apply for lowto interest loans up $200,000 and grants up to $14,800 for emergency needs. Taft has asked that the U.S. Small Business Administration to assess the damage to determine iffederal aid is warranted. Areas of Lawrence County flooded Wednesday after as much as 6 inches of rain fell. LocalTechJ..t?.rep . · · ~~8ihe ~~~.$~ti::n°~;rl:~~~~~~~~ · . en s re urn t t d SU · · '"'' · · • aS WInners · Langdon, and Krystal Pennington, l!lfe. sent their program on "Starting a New Business," which took second place In regional ·competition. Above, placing fifth · in the competition with their ".Rebuilding the Trade Center• display are, from left, Jason Hershberger, Evan Eastman and John Stanley. (Charlene Hoeflich) Meigs High School teams excel in regional showcase at Zanesville Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM W.VA. Daily 3: 7-5·6 DallY 4:· 5·5·1·5 Pw;..W: 1-2-1()..39-48 (13) lnd"\ 2 Seetin• - 12 ...... Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather The number of unemployed has increased by 90,000 over the year from 227,000. Rates increased in more than half of Ohio's 88 counti es and ranged from a low of 3.6 percent in Delaware and Holmes counties to a high of 15.8 percent in Morgan · Co unty in southeast Ohio. · Morgan, Meigs and Vinton counties were. among 10 that had unemployment rates higher than 9 percent. The other counties included Adams, 13.7; Pike 11.3; Monroe I 0.4; Huron an d Ottawa, 9.4; Seneca, 9 .2; and Perry 9.I. DJFS data can be accessed at http: //www.state.oh.us/ odjfs. OEMAurges residents to Weather Pick 3 day: 8-8·7 Pick 4 day: 2-8·2·1 Clinton Stone Jeymar/Quallty Stone Gene Johnson Cbev.Cirmldleal's Thomas De It Center Letart Corporation Farmers Bank POMEROY - February's unemployment rate for the region was a mixed bag. of good, bad and no news after figures for the month were released last week by the Ohio Depart'm ent of Jobs and Family Services. The news was good for Meigs County, one of several counties with , joblessness at 9 percent or more. In · lized in surrounding countie s, DJFS February, Meigs' rate was at 10.9 per- found. Athens' rate was unchanged at cent, down ·7 percent from January's 5.3 percent; Jackson was down .2 per11.6. cent to 8.9; Lawrence's remain stable at Gallia County saw unemployment 5.6; and Vinton increased .2 percent to increase .3 percent, from 6.4 in january 15 ~5. · to 6.7 last month. Ohio's unemplpyment rate rose 0.2 Joblessness either increased or stabi- percentage point to 5.3 percent in February, the state reported. The national rate was 5.5 percent, down from 5.6 percent in january. " Th e rise in unemployment in February refle cts the slow demand for workers due to the econo mic downturn,"Tom Hayes, director of the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, said in a news release. "In fact, hiring is likely to continue to be low until there is a significant increase in demands for goods and services, particularly for manufactured products." The number of unemployed workers increased in February to 317,000 from 299,000 in january. The February unemployment rate in Ohio was up from 3.9 percent in February 2001 . Spotlight: Tech Prep Competition · OHIO Pick 3: 2·6·2 Pick 4: 7-Q-1·5 SuperLalto: 1·5·11·17-2D-37 Bonus Ball: 21 . · Kicker: 3-9·8·8-7 iallla County Trustu's · and Clerks Association would like to thank County Englnur/&len Smith and Southeastern Equipment I James Allen for the buffet style dinner catered by Speeclo's. We also want to thank the following for their generous donatlont and support: Rodney Supply Clldllletl Trucking FISter Sales waterloo Coel Turnpike Ford Carter Tractor ftutoZone Jim's farm Equip. Bob Euans Restaurant [Gallipolis · Ron Euans Enterprises [Jac:kson) Central Supply Golden Corral motor Parts Ohio Ualleg Bank first Star Bank Oak HIU Ba~k [GaUipolls) SmHb Buick BP Bulk Plant Burllle 011 O'Dell True Ualue Lumber SfS Truck DIITis/northup Dodge car Quest Harold montgomery Fred Oeel Dan Fulks (Sheward Ins) Don Welten (Luanne Rase &wman is viet president for financial and admin' istrative offairs, Rio Grandt Community College, P.O. &J< 326, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674; 245-7236.) • Terps top Final 4 field, BJ Lotteries .Thanks Holly Brothen to school. Contact your local " community college today an4 let's put college · in you{ fi.tture. Hometown Newspaper Meigs jobless rate dips sli FROM AP, STAFF REPORTS' milder, or feeling less harsh. attend class at 2 a,m. in your Wobbrock said smokers were getting pajamas if you wish. the same amount of tar by taking more As you can see, there are puffs on their cigarettes and smoking many important reasons for them closer to the butt. adults to consider returning But Dumas said it was not the company's fault that smokers fi'gured o.ut how to get around the low•tar design. Dumas also said that Schwarz, who worked for many years in the medical ; office of her physician husband, was 1 PageD1 well aware of the dangers of cigarette the Athens County Fairsmoke. grounds. Pre-registration is required Microsoft direc~ly, and own J1roFunds Wireless lnv., by April 8 by calling 593three different funds that 1/fhich was down 58.49 per- 8555 from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. There will be a fee collected also own Microsoft, it will cent, tell you what percentage of Dian Vujovich ~ most· recent at the. door to pay for the your portfolio is invested in books include "101 Mutual manual. ••• that stock," says Norwitz, Fund FAQs" . (Chandler Pond owners, plan on To . use these tools, visit House) and "10-Minute http://www.troweprice.co . Guide to the Stock Market" attending the "2002 Pond m, then, on the right side of (Macmillan). To learn more Clinic" being held on Saturthe home page look for about mutual funds, visit her day, May 4, from 10 a.m. to "Investment Tools" and W.,b site at: www.dianifund· noon. This joindy sponsored program by the Athens select a tool from the drop freebies. com. down bar. One reminder, as great as these in~estrrient tools are, the best they can do is provide a overview of what's been going on with your holdings and not an up-tothe-day report. · Mutual funds don't report their fund holdings to Morningstar on a daily basis. So think past tense when reviewing the ro~sults. So think past tense when reviewing the results as the freshest data regarding a fund's portfolio holdings that y~u'll find in Morningstar's data base are likely to be at least .two to three months old." Schwarz had switched from a regular filtered cigarette because she believed the low-tar version would be better for her health, said the attorney for her estate, Lawrence Wobbrock. Wobbrock contended in court that Philip Morris marketed the cigarettes as having fewer health risks. But James L. Dumas, one of the company's attorneys, said Philip Morris did not market Merits as healthier than regular filtered cigarettes. He said the company advertises them as ance module, and the Morningstar Portfolio .XRay, are particularly helpful for those wanting to get a better picture of how their 401 k retirement dollars are invested, and, what the make-up is of all of the investments held . in their personal portfolios. "The Clear Future helps you diversifY your retirement plan," says Steve Norwitz, a vice president at T. Rowe Price," And, to get an idea of h·o w much risk your taking ori in your asset allocation strategy with respect to your 401k investment. For instance, if you have more than 10 percent invested in company stock, it raises a red flag and suggests that you shoqld probably limit that holding to 10 percent." · N orwitz says the Portfolio X-Ray tool can help analyze your entire personal portfolio. You enter all of your holdings - like individual stocks, bonds, money market funds and mutual funds - and then letting the program slice and dice that info into any number of different pieces. The end result is you'll have an idea of just how much you've invested in things like the various stock sectors, the different style boxes, regions of the world, etc. The X-Ray also shows the top 10 holdings in your portfolio." So, if you own Melp County's 83·5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81,3 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY All three teams of Meigs High School students competing in th.e Regional Tech Prep Showcase at Muskingum Technical College in Zanesville last week came home winners. The teams qualified to compete in .the regional contest by taking first places in their respective ·Categories at the · annual Washington-MorganMeigs Consortium Tech Prep Showcase held in February at Washington State Community College. With a vicjeo presentation and tri-fold displays in the information support services category for "Starting a Small Business," the Meigs team of Shauna Manley, Amanda Langdon, Krystal Pennington and Jessica Roush, won second, Evan Shaw and Chris Neece took fourth place in interactive media with a promotional video·· for Wellspring Retreat GALLIPOLIS - Although the 2001 severe weather season was a relatively quiet one across Ohio, 2002 season started off with a bang. Last year, strong thunderstorms, winds and hail accounted for most of the severe weather as only eight tornadoes touched down in the state, and relatively little flash flooding occurred. The only notable flooding in 2001 occurred durinj! the middle part .of May when Meigs,Jackson'ahd Lawrence counties were hit with damages totaling more than S1 million. This year, the Ohio Emergency Management Agency is kicking off Severe Weather Awareness Week by offering the following safety tips to keep citizens "Storm Ready." Severe thunderstorms ca n produce damaging winds as . strong as the winds in a weak tornado and can be life threatening. · Telephone lines and metal pipes can conduct elec!ricity. Unplug appliances not necessary for obtaining weather information, avoid using electri cal appliances, and use phones only in an emergency. Do not take a bath or shower, water is an electrical conductor. If lightning is occurring and shelter is not available, get inside a hard top automobile and keep the windows up. If no automobile is available, find a low spot away from trees, fences and poles. If you are boating or swimming, get to land and find shelter immediately. • CLOGGIN' PROMOTIONAL VIDEO - Evan Shaw, left, and Chris Neece prepared a promotional video on the Wellspring Retreat Center of Albany. In the Interactive · media category at the regiomil contest, they took fourth place, (Charlene Hoeflich) Center o£Albany. In engineering technology for their project titled "Rebuilding the World Trade Center,'1 John Stanley, Jason Hershberger, and Evan Eastman took fifth place: Emphasis of Tech Prep programs is on providing students with the education for today's jobs. The th ty consortium is through Washington Community Col- lege. . Meigs High School recently received a. grant of $25,000 through the consortium, which has been used for new equipment and software. That, according to a Washington State Community College representative, · will assist in expanding the skills of the students and better prepare them to enter an associate degree program of multimedia technology. The young It team of the Big Bend Cloggers took third place in their age category, 16 to 21, at · a recent competition in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Instructors for the group are Donnie and Vivian May. Last year, the team won first place overall at the South 40 Express contest held in Hillsboro. Pictured around Donnie May are the dancers, from left, Sierra Jackson, Erica Haning, Sheena Morris, Elyse Hatfield, and Bethany Gibbs. Amber Fisher also dances with the group. (Charlene !'loeflich) .. Krogers Smlth&mc Jividen's Pewer Equip Glenn Smith Clyde Evans Ttm Evans Parts Bam Thank Youl Cancer Syntposlu• Thursday, March, 28, 2002 • 7:00 PM Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center .ASU 2nd Floor Waiting Area · Gallipolis offers, please call Sponsored by the American Cancer Society, the HMC Communily Heo/111 ancl Wei/ness Deparlmellt, and the HMC Pre-Admi.,;on Education Deportment Keynote Speaker: Vishwanath Shenoy, M.D. Free colorectal screening kits will be given to attendees SPECIAL THANKS to Ruthann Millhone and Karl Justus for all their help throughout the year. 6ollia County Trustee~ and Clerks Association, President Jamu Allen, Vice President Wanda Hively, Sec. /Tres. Paul Justus. For mare :. '. coli 446·5679. R MEDICAL, CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ~------------------------~~ I 'I '· �' Ohio · The Daily Sentinel 1\lesday, March 26 ' .tifm.. " "' ·~~ "'~"'"':.' •IColumbuo j35' 144' ! ~ ··,~ C2002 Inc. 0 ~--~~·~-· Rail the oil embargo and long gas lines of the 1970s. "September 11th just really underscored the value of having domestic rertewable fuel and not being dependent on foreign supplies," WASHINGTON (AP) said Mike Wagner of the Ohio farmers are hoping Ohio Corn Marketing Pronational security issues com- gram and Ohio Corn Growbined with rising gas prices ers Association. "To me, and clean air concerns will that 's what's . creating the spur Congress to encourage interest in the. farm bill and the use of fuel made from the energy bill for domestic crops. renewable fuels ." " We'd really like to proOhio is the sixth largest duce corn to make ethanol," corn producer in the nation, Jane Marshall, a corn and , yielding 485 million bushels soybean farmer from Preble in 2000. That makes Ohio County, told House Agricul- the largest corn- producmg ture Committee members state in the country without during a recent trip 'to Wash- an ethan9l plant. ington. A strong ethanol market Ohio farm groups are could m se the price of corn pushing for agriculture and from 25 cents to 50 cents a energy legislation pending in bushel because it eliminates Congress to create new sub- surplus grain and boosts sidies and markets for the demand. It would also g1ve production of ethanol and farmers in Ohio the incenother biofuels . tlve to mvest m an · ethanol Ethanol comes from . the plant, said' Fred Yoder, the fermentation of sugars from upcoming president of the corn and other crops and is National Corn Growers used primarily as a gasoline Association. additive. It is currently subsi"There's a huge potential dized by the federal govern- for profit," Yoder said. "We ment through a tax break, as have always been a comis biodiesel, a product of soy- modity seller' and we think beans. it's high time t~at we partieFarmers would like to see ipate in the next step of additional subsidies and tax profitability." credits offered to spur the Marshall and her husband production of ethanol. They grow 300 acres of corn and would also like to see incen- 150 acres of soybean on the1r . I tives offered to encourage southwest Ohio farm. She the use of ethanol in gasolin.e and other farmers sell much products. . of their crop on the internaSince the Sept. 11 terrorist uonal commodmes mark~t. attacks, lawmakers have Part of their income also approached energy indepen- comes from government dence with an added payments designed to conurgency, giving biofuels serve land and co~pensate renewed support. The Unit- farmers for low pnces due ed States imports about 60 to oversupply, dlSa~ters or percent of . its petroleum . international treaties: The U.S. ethanol mdustry consumption. Farmers want to capitalize qn what they produced abou,t 2 b1lhon say is. the most attentionl ~ga~ons of fuer m 2001. An . ethanol has received since expanded ethanol mdustry Ohio farm groups take case to Washington · 1- - 124'1<10' I • ~ PageAl Monday....rch :as.' ::aoo::a ~n"ieS . Snow Ice .,,_,_,_ Chance for rain returns to area BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or drizzle. Lows 40 to 45. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. . Tuesday... Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs near 60. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Tuesday night. ..Cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows m the mid 30s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Weather forecast: Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the ?lid 50s. . . Thursday... Mostly clear. L'ows in the m1d 30s and h1ghs m the mid 50s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the · lower 60's. · Saturday... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the mid 50s. Police without leads in four unsolved homicide cases CHANDLERSVILLE (AP) have no doubt that this cow- Authorities have ru~ out of ard will be brought to justice," leads in the investigations of Dodd's letter said. four unsolved homicides in There are no apparent susMuskingum County. pects in the Smith and CanBut the families of the vic- non cases, but detectives said tims and police say they hope they believe a former girla break will surface soon. friend might have killed Ford, Since January 2000, sheriff's who was shot three times in detectives have not been able the chest and head. A lack of to close investigations of three evidence has stalled that invesmurder sc.enes involving four tigation, and detectives say deaths, The Columbus Dis- they need one . more crucial patch reported Saturday. piece of evidence. Until the last few years, There is some DNA eviMuskingum County had only dence in Cannon's case, and one or two homicides a year, his relatives suspect he died in and any other cold cases are a robbery attempt. But direcmore than a decade old, tion in the case has faded. Detective Robert Stutes said Detectives said they now on Saturday. must rely on witnesses ot othInvestigators interviewed ers who can come forward several people after the kiUings, with information in the Smith but they have no definite suspects and have found no connections among the deaths. Sheriff's detective Mike Ryan hopes the responsible parties will give themselves away over time. "It is frustrating, but guilt can weigh on people over the years,"h e sa~'d . These are the unsolved ' murders: . • Garry and Karen Smith were found March 18, 2001, shot to death in their newly Full ea. pc QuMn :<~ot built home in this community King set . .71 11 miles southeast of Zapesville. Mr. Smith, 60, was Serta Super Firm,..,..... shot in the back and head; Mrs. Smith, 42, was shot in the head and neck .. • Leiland Cannon, 74, was beaten to death Jan. 13, 2000, in his East Fultonham home in southwestern Muskingum County. • Darius M. Ford, 43, was found shot to death July l2, 2000, inside his car on public hunting land in· Muskingum Township, about 4 miles north of Zanesville. In a recent letter to a newspaper, Lisa Dodd, the Smiths' niece, said investigators want to solve the mysteries as much as the families do. " You are our lifeline from this hell we live in, and we could r.place hefty government subsidies, farmers say. "For me, if we can help provide energy for this country, that's a good thing. And by encouraging biofuels, we would also end up with better prices for our crops," Marshall said, Ethanol supporters recentJy won a victory in the Senate energy bill. Bridging longtime differences between farm and oil interests, lawmakers agreed ~o triple the amount of ethanol used in gasoline. Under the agreement, refiners would have two years to increase the amount of corn~based ethanol or other biofuels used nationwide from I. 7 billion gallons to 2.3 billion gallons. The volume would increase to 5 billion gallons by 2012, a move that would help farmers such as the Marshalls find more buyers for their corn. The energy bill is pending in the Senate and has not yet been considered by the House. Also pending in Congress is the new 10-year farm bill, which farmers are hoping will expand the Bioenergy Program that encourages the use of crops in making ethanol and other biodiesel fuels. Ohio Reps. Marcy Kaptur, Sherrod Brown, Dennis Kucinich and Tony Hall are pushing for the farm bill to also include a provision that · establishes grant and loan programs for farmers, ranchets, farmer cooperatives and NO PERSON SHALL UNCOVER, MAKE CONNECTIONS OR AN OPENING INTO, USE, ALTER, REPAIR, OR DISTURB OUR PUBLIC SEWER SYSTEM WITHOUT HAVING FIRST OBTAINED A PERMIT FROM SYRACUSE-RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT, ISSUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF RESOLUTION A· SECTION 4-PAGE 8, USER CHARGE AND SEWER USE REGULATIONS. rural small businesses to develop renewable energy. . Also pending in the biU is a requirement that federal agencies purchase biofuels whenevu they are found to be comparable in price, performance and availability to fossil fuels. These provisions would "bolster farm income, provide farmers new markets for their goods, cr.ate jobs, revitalize rural communities, enhance public health and the environment and increase energy security and independence," the Ohio lawmakers wrote in :i recent letter sent to the House Agriculture Committee. Critics. say the government . should leave it to private industry to develop new fuels without federal assistance. They also point out tbat ethanol is still more expensive than crude oil. It costs as little as $5 a barrei to pump oil out of the ground in Saudi Arabia and ship it to the United States, about $15 less than it costs to produce it in Alaska, according to energy economists. Producing ethanol from corn costs ~s much as $40 a barrel. Using more biofuels also affects federal spending on highways since the tax collected for ethanol is lower than the tax collected for gasoline. The Ohio Department of Transportation esti. mates that ·this costs Ohio, one of the biggest users of ethanol, $160 million a year in highway funds. Easter party BELPRE -Angela Adams of Parkersburg, W.Va., is using the $3,000 she won in the "Let the Doughboy Help You Cel'ebrate" conte>t to host an Easter egg hunt and party for Westbrook Health Services' group homes, set for Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. at Belpre Church of Christ, 2932 Washington Blvd., Belpre. Westbrook Health Services operates 15 residential facilities in the Mid-Ohio Valley for individuals with developmental and · mental health disabilities. Adams' brother is a resident at one of Westbrook's group homes. The celebration will include more ·than 100 residents, family members and friends. The Pillsbury Doughboy will make a guest appearance at the celebration . Entertainment will include a magician and a pair of clowns. Easter baskets, a bunny ring toss and an egg toss will complete the Easter theme. Adams is one of 10 winners in the "Let the Doughboy Help You Celebrate" contest who received $3,000 to create a special celebration. The contest, which was sponsored by the Pillsbury brand of dessert and baking mix products, asked people to describe in 50 words or less an upcoming celebration that the Doughboy could help them "sweeten." More than 13,000 people entered the contest, which rari from Sept. 1 to Oct. 31, 2001. Gallia Countian helps form Ohio 4-H history BY KRIS DoTSON KDOTSON@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' · '· 'ii ~....f ,, \ , ,. '~, ;~,),; ·~· . ' "~ Motg~ttJ · · didtJ't t8id hl!ta! · SYRACUSE-RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT ' -- - Egg Is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence -Egg Is not Inside a man-made object 49. - -M~~rt-t•1 Reader.Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. II you know 0( an error In a story, call the newsroom at.(740) 992· 2156. - You will not need digging tools - You will not need to climb or the use of a lalfder e ......... The Daily Sentinel PLEASE REMEMBER: · ~ The Daily SentineJ .~• The . Family Restaurant Departmenta main nUmber Is 992·2156. Insurance .. .. '. Circulation J. Ext. 4 ClaHIIIecl Adl Ext. 5 ' Fl,AII( li"U:&NrrURE a DESXGN "BRAND NAME FURNITVRE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" At• a, wv 875-1371 DOWNING I CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER . INSURANCE ----·- - - - - - - ' - - - -~' ( - CROW'S FAMILY --------1 (USPS 2l3-8e0). Ohio Vllloy Publlolllng Co. PubHshtd .,.ry afternoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. . second-clan postage paid al Pomeroy. Mem..r: The Asaoclated Press an<l the Ohio NoW6paper Aasocialion. PCMitrnutw: Send address correc· tlons to The Paily Sentinel, 111 Courl. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. COOLVILLE - Charles Wi!Wd Brandeberry. 74, Clark Road, Coolville, died on Saturday, March 23, 2002, at CamdenClark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born March 12, 1928, son of the late Orville and ·Mabel Walker Br.mdeberry. He was retired from Kaiser Aluminum of Belpre, with 30 years of service, and was· a lifelong fanner. Surviving are his wife, Esther "Chick" fuller Brandeberry; thn.e daughters and two sons-in-law, Teresa and Roger Randolph of Coolville, Debbie and Mick Carpenter of Salesville, and Linda Noland of Gretna, La.; six grandchilgren and two great grandchildren; and an aunt, nieces, nephews and several COUSins. He was also preceded in death by a son, Brian; a granddaughter, Tiffany Brandeberry; and his sister, Ruth Richmond. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Howard Mayne officiating. Burial will be in Ireland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.nt. Tuesday. · Wil111er B. Halfhill CHESHIRE -Wilmer B. HaJfhill, 79, Cheshire, died on Saturday, March 23, 2002, at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born May 30, 1922, in Cheshire Township, he was the son of the late Ora and Ethel Ba.ird HaJfhill. He was a retired coal miner and former laundry departtnent employee with Holzer Medical Center. He attended White Oak Church. Surviving are his wife of 59 years, Alzada Cart Halfhill; a daughter and son-in-law, Judy and Wayne Thompson of Gallipolis; four sons and daughters-in-law, Wilmer E. and Barbara · HaJfhill of Gallipolis, Lowell E. and Myra Halfhill of New Haven, W.Va., Douglas and Brenda Halfhill of Gallipolis, and Thomas R. and Renee Halfhill of Cheshire; 21 grandchildren, 14 step grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren, nine step great grandchildren and a great-great grandchild; a .sister-in-law, Dorothy Halfhill of Bidwell; and sevetal nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a son, Joseph Frank HaJfhill; three sisters, Georgia HaJfhill, Audrey HaJfhill and Lucille Clark; and three brothers, Kenneth Halfhill, Dana Hal£hill and Charles Halfhill. · Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in Cremeens Funetal Chapel, ·. Gallipolis, with the Rev. Carl Ward officiating. Burial will be in Campa.ign Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. 11:18 p.m., Ohio 681 ; Wendy Clark, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. RACINE-Adamj.John- . POMEROY son, 16, 54342 N. Portland sun day. 4:10 a.m., R oc kRoad, Portland, was cited for springs Rehabilitation Cenimpa.ired alertness by the Gal- ter, Paul McCarty, OMH; lia-Meigs Post of the State 6 :42 p.m., Cre w Road , Highway Patrol following a David Putnam, treated. one-vehicle accident early REEDSVILLE Saturday on County Road Saturday, 12:04 a.m., Curtis 122 (Roy Jones). Hollow, Charles Jones, treatTroopers sa.id Johnson was ed; southbound, 1.2 miles south sunday, 6:36 a.m., Happy of CR 30 (Morningstar) in Hollow Road, Noah ChasSutton Township at 12:10 teen, treated. a.m. when he fell asleep at the RUTLAND wheel of the pickup truck he Saturday, 3:43 a.m., Ohio drove. The vehicle went off 143, Rich Tanley, dead on the right side of the road and arrival; struck a fence. Sunday, 2:50 p.m ., Salem The pickup was slightly Street, Gail Boundon, HMC. damaged. SYRACUSE Saturday, 9:32 a.m., Elm Street, Vicki Bose, HMC. EMS runs Post to meet POMEROY- 'Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered • 15 calls for assisTUPPERS PLAINS tance over the weekend. Units VFW Post 9053 will meet at responded as follows: the post home in Tuppers CENTRAL DISPATCH Plains on Thursday at 7 p.m. A Saturday, 1:11 a.m., Broad- special drawing wil be held. .way, Lisa Smith, Holzer Medical Center; 5:14 p:m., HMC Clinic, Florence Tablock, HMC; 9:54 p.m., Happy Hollow, Sam Williams, Pleasant Valley POMEROY -· Melvin Hospital; Mock of Advanced Hearing Sunday, 6:01 a.m., Lincoln Center in Gallipolis will con- . Smith, duct free Pure Tone Hearing· Heights, Denise HMC; Screenings at , the Meigs 10:13 a.m., Mulberry County Health Department Avenue, Robert Cushnen, on April 12 from 9 a.m: until HMC; noon and 1 to 4 p.m. 5:40 p.m., East Shade, RayOnly 24 appointments for mond Maxson, St. Joseph's those age 22 and older will be Hospital; available. Appointments may 7:57p.m., Ohio 124,Wesley be arranged by contacting Clark, PVH; Courtney Sim at 992-6626. Screenings available Added witnesses' names will be released about 10 days before the execution, Dean said. The Federal Bureau of Prisons also used closed-circuit television in the execution ofTimothy McVeigh for the bombing of a federal building in Oklahoma City. . Baich said state law allows the family named in the conviction to name three witnesses, and department rules ban photographic equipment from the death chamber. "If the di~ctor wants to change the rules near the end of the process, he wjll have to comply with the notice and hearing requirements outlined in Ohio law," Baich said. · That would require a hearing and a rule change to take effect 31 days after the hearing, he told the newspaper. MEIGS CALENDAR 117 E. Memorial 'or. TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, Tues· day, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Meal will be furnished. POMEROY.- Child immu· nization clinic, Tuesday at the Meigs County Heakh Depart· ment, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Take children's shot records. Children · must be .accompanied by parent or legal, guardian. Because of vaccine shortages, call health department to be sure vac· cine is available. POMEROY - Meigs High School Junior parent meet· ing, Tuesday, 7 p.m. high school library. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Middle· port Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Racine Library, Eileen Buck hostess. Phyllis Hackett to review •John Adams" by David McCul· Iough. THURSDAY POMEROY Ewings Chapter, Sons of the Amari· can Revolution, 7 :30 p.m. POMEROY - Veterans Thursday, Meigs Museum. Service Commission will Program on 19th century meet on Monday at 9 a.m. at superstitions. Sally Field (The Court) went to Binningham High School in Los Angeles ·with .Michael Ovitz, who later became her agent. Subtcrlptlon ratea By carrier or motor roule one-k $2 One m01tlh $8.70 Ext. 12 General manager One yoor $104 Otolly 50 cents Ext. 13 Subacribonr not desiring to pay lhe carrier miY remllln advance dlrecl to Ext. 14 or The OaNy Sentinel. CredH .011 be given ' carrier eaCh week. No oubocrlptlon by Other arvlce1 mail permitted. In areaa where home carrier l8fVict Ia avaiiabie. Ext. 3 Achrertlalnll, ' Rocky Hupp McOure's . ' Driver cited Oepartmenl extentions are: Brought to you by: • LOCAL BRIEFS·~ Ohio will use closedcircuit TV for extra execution witnesses .. The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 GALLIPOLIS- Ohio c~lebrated 100 yeats in 4-H by producing a ·book honoring the memories and tremendous growth each of its 88 counties has experienced. ' "Ohio 4-H Celebrating 100Years ofYouth Development" recounts the history of 4.-H with statistics and its founder, Ohioan A.B. Graham, recognizes past state 4-H leaders, dedicates two pages of text and pictures to each county's program, and talks about 4-H camp. The book was written and edited by local resident . Erin Dee!. . Community Calendar Ia ' "I became a .member of the Ohio 4-H Centennial Compubllahed aa a free aarvlca .mittee that had around 40 members representing various sect9 non-profit groupa wlah· tions of the state," said Dee!. COLUMBUS (A~) - For the first time, Ohio will use lng to announce meetlnga "Then I joined their Promotions Subconunittee, where we closed•circuit television to allow more witnesses at an execu- and apeclalavent1. The caldiscussed putting together a commemorative book," she tion. endar 11 not de1Igned to . added. "We asked each county to submit six pictures and two As many as 24 extra witnesses will be able to watch the death promote aal11 or fund·ral•· pages of single spaced text describing their histories and asked of Alton Coleman, vrhose execution is scheduled for April 26, era of any type. Item• are for it to be turned in by February 2001." . · from a room inside the Lucasville Correctional Institution. printed only a1 1pace par· Dee!, at the time, was working on coming up with a the- There is room for only 12 witnesses ~n the Death House. mlts and cannot be guaran· Coleman, 46, was convicted of two Cincinnati-area murders teed to be printed a 1paclflc sis/project for her masters in Human arid Community Resource Development at Ohio State Umvemty, which II an during a· 1984 crime spree. Authorities say at least seven people number of day1. Extension Education program, takin~ in the footsteps of her in six states were killed over eight weeks. father, Gallia County 4-H Agent Fred Dee!. "The only reason we're doing it is there were multiple MONDAY After meeting With the master's conunittee and her advisor, crimes in multiple states;' Andrea Dean, spokeswoman for the POMEROY Trinity she received the okay to double dip and have the,book be her Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, said on Satur- · Church, Pomeroy, VBS meet· project. . day. lng, Monday, 7 p.m. at the The lileXt tedious and long year was filled w1th many comBut Coleman's attorney, assistant federal public defender Dale church. Members of other munications with each county trying to get the histori~s and Baich, told The (Toledo) Blade that he might challenge the area churches involved in last pictures turned in, after which she edited the text to make extra witnesses and use of a camera. year's VBS or others wanting room for the pictures. "I think it is creating a circus-like atmosphere;· Ba.ich sa.id. to help Invited to attend. Any "The original photos were stressful to manage," recalled Authorities said Coleman and accomplice Deb111 Brown questions, call 949·1316. Dee!. "Even though we asked for six pictures, we got six to assaulted and abducted 20 people, killing at least seven, in Wis12. Each were categorized, prioritized for quality and cap- consin, Illinois, Indiana, ·Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky. HARRISONVILLE - Har· tions were written. · Brown's death sentence was commuted to life in prison by · risonville Senior Citizens will "The biggest issue was organization." then-Governor Richard Celeste in 1990. meet at 11 a.m. Monday at She submitted the first manuscript in September 2001 :The , Coleman, ofWaukegan, IU., was sentenced to die in Ohio for · the firehouse. Potluck dinner. publisher c:illed back and told her she had tw1ce the amount the strangulation ofTonnie Storey, 15, of ~incinnati, and the Blood pressures will be taken. of information allowed. . . · . beating death of Marlene Walters, 44, of suburban Cincinnati. . "At. that ti~e, we h~d to cut mforn:'tlon from 64 countl.es The state allows six reporters and three witnesses each for the RUTLAND - Rutland Gar· . victims and the inmate in the Death House. Witnesses forWal- den Club, Monday, home of . and sull d1dn t have p1ctures from 10, S31d Dee!. " Aft~'< searching the .history books for pictures, I e-mailed ters' family will be among those three. Pauline Atkins, 1 p.m. Coleman also faces death sentences in Indiana and !Uinois. the ed1ted vers10n, asking each county to choose what was important to keep and what they felt they could elinunate The number of requests from victims and relatives from POMEROY - Pomeroy 12 other states prompted the decision for the secure television Alumni Association planning and to get 1t back to me by Nove~b~r 2001. ~ but. . returned everything on time and Within th~, specification. feed, Dean said. No recording devices will be allowed, she session, Monday, 7 p.m. at Then we re-submitted the second manuscnpt. added. the home of Yvonne Young. •2 Clue For MondaY March ·.2~+·. ::~~~.4~ www.mydallyMI1tlnel.com P•rkersburg resident hosts And Win PUBLIC NOTICE • . Mondlv. March 25, 2002 Farmers s~ek support for bi~fuels Ohio weather vvvv ' · . ' To 1end e-mail newsOmydall'f"ontlne!.ocm On the Web www.mydallysentinel.oom Mill subsatDIInn I n - MlltiO cot'rii).13 Weeki $27 .30 2e Weeki $53 .82 5.2 Weeki $105.56 Rollo oultlde Molga County 13 W"""o . $29.25 2e Weeki $56.88 52WOtlkl $109.72 See w lilr c.trls<ltt Craft·... . <lpen hcwe carcU · personalized tt4pkltu . ~nnouncements ·name carcU · tluttk Y"" nctcs · cLus of 2002jewelry · and milch morel St.., IUS. .. "CII•brrrllllg oY1r $0 YHn Of flruoUI1 Sorri<1" The Quality Print Shop, Inc. Ohio • (740) 991-3345 ICEAGE ::;:: 161100 EVIL"':;" SHOWTIME ~ . 7:35,10:05 I 'I �I PageA4. The Daily Sentinel Mond.y. Mlltch 25, 2002 _ _The_o_an_ySe_ntm_·e_I_ _ ___;l~f fhe Bend Page AS Mot~Qy. ~rch 25. 2002 J. . . .reclncypoet.com The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio • Fu: 7~·2157 www.mydallyHntlnel.com 7~992-2158 . DEAR ABBY: I am being mar- ned next month. Last night, my Ohio Valley Publishing Co. r Den Dickerson Publisher Charlene Hoelllch General Manager. urt~N tfltlt~ rdit1W ort wtll!Diftt. Tilly I Controller . slr.ould b~ !rn riiM JOIJ wunh. All ldttn urt sub}«l tu tdiling and mulllu sigrttd Qll.tllllt:lulk lllldrrsr 11nd kltphont ,Utlllbfr. No 111151Jnrd lrrttrs w,~ill IH publislr.rd. l...lrttn 11t01dd bt ;,. good taste, addrrnine '' rwt prnomdilits. Tht upi•ions r.xp,urd ill thr l'lllum11 bt/llw tu't lht ronsensus of the Ohio V.Ue, Publishi11r Cu. 'r edilurial boord. unlur olhuw&t nntrd.. {ss&AtS, • ., NATIONAL VIEW • Conserve • Personal responsibility can help offset effects of drought • The Times Leader (Wilkes-Barre.• Pa.), on controlling futr<rc rr'lllcr .florr•: It is easy enough to say a drought is bad and full rc·scrvoirs and ground wells are good. What is nqt so easy? Remembering that the difference between being parched and overflowing can be as capricious as the rain. While we can't control how much precipitation we receive, people can con trol how much water we use. And that is how we shou ld focus our attention during this present drought .... What may not be understood is how much we need. At the beginning of the 20th century, the six million people in Pennsylvania used about five gallons of water per person per day. , The population of the state is now almost 12 million people and water consumption has increased to an average of 62 gallons per person, per day. What some people also may not comprehend is the extent of the current drought, which reaches across the eastern United States. Of the 67 counties of Pennsylvania, 62 are under some type of drought declaration. A drought emergency has been declared .in 24 counties, allowing mandatory water rationing to be enforced ... . And because the drought is in part within the ground water- which serves almost 3 million people with wells in Pennsylvania - the deficit may not be as apparent to people .... Economizing needn't be a hardship. While some measures include a purchase-low-flow plumbing fixtures, water-saving appliances, repairing leaks - the investment would be repaid, often quickly. And so me methods of conserving water require just a litde thought: turn off the f.1t1cet while shaving, brushing teeth or · cleaning vegetables; using a broom rather than a hose to clean driveways, steps and sidewalks; washing the car with water from a bucket. ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Today is Monday, March 25, the 84th day of 2002. There are 281 days left in th e year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 25, 1911, in a tragedy that galvanized America's labor movement, 146 irninigrant workers were killed when fire broke out at the Triangle Shirtwaist Company in New York. On this date: · In A.D. 752, Pope Stephen II died, only two days after his election. In 1634, Maryland was founded by English colonists sent by the second Lord Baltimore: In 1894, Jacob S. Coxey began leading an "army" of unemployed from Massi.llon , Ohio, to Washington D.C., to demand help from the federal government. In I 913, the ~ome of vaudeville~ the Palace Theatre, opened in New York City. In 1947, a coal mine explosion in Centralia, Ill., claimed 111 lives. . In I 957, the Treaty of Rome esta61ished the European Economic Community. In 1965, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. led 25,000 marchers to· the state capitol in Montgomery, Ala., to protest the denial of voting rights to blacks.. . ·, . In 1975, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia was shot to death by a nephew with a history of meotal illness. (The nephew was beheaded the followingJune.) In 1990,87 people, most of them Honduran and Dominican immigrants,. were killed when fire raced through an illegal social club in New York City. In 1996, the redesigned $100 bill went into circulation. Ten years ago: Libyan leader Colonel Moammar Gadhafi backed away from an offer to turn over two suspects in the bombing of Pan Am Flight I 03 to the Arab League. Soviet cosmonaut Sergei Krikalev, who'd spent 10 months aboard the orbiting Mir space station , thereby missing the upheaval in his hom eland, finally returned to Earth. Five years ago: The Federal Reserve · nudged interest rates higher for the first time in two years, hoping to stifle any threat of rising inflation. Georgia Gov. Zell ,Miller signed into law a ban on a controversial form of late- term abortion. Former President George Bush, 73, parachuted from a plane over the Arizona desert. One year ago: At the 73rd Academy Awards, "Gladiator" won for best '{>ict11re; its star, Russell Crowe, won best actor; Julia Roberts won best actress for"Erin Brockovich:';Steven Soderbergh won best director for "Traffic." Today's Birthdays: Modeling agency founder Eileen Ford is 80. Former astronaut James Lovell !s 74. Movie reviewer Gene , Shalit is 70. Feminist author Gloria Steinem is 68. Singer Anita Bryant is 62. Singer Aretha Franklin is 60. Actor Paul Michael ·Glaser is 59. Singer Elton john is 55. Meigs County Notebook HENTOFF'S VIEW pickering difeat wa.5 more cheapening political theater ' ' When the Senate Judiciary Committee killed the presidential nomination of judge Charles Pickering to the fifth Circuit Court of Appeals by a strict party-line 10-9 vote, Chairman Patrick Leahy, aVermont Democrat, said triumphantly: "We have made the Constitution, work and we have made this committee work." I challenge Sen. Leahy to find in the Constitution, in James Madison's notes on the debates as the Constitution was being COLUMNIST 'written, and in the Federalist Papers, any justification for allowing a single committee, no matter which party is in the major- for months that he wiU hold judicial nomity, to veto 'a federal judicial nomination. inees· to his own ideological tests. After Article II, Section 2 of the Constitution Judge Pickering went down, Sen. says clearly that the president shall nomi- Schumer said grandly: '.'There is clearly no nate judges "with the advice and consent mandate from the American people to of the Senate."There is no footnote giving stack the courts with conservative ideo·the final authority to the judiciary Com- logues. So, if'the White House persists in mittee. Its veto power is the result of Sen- sending us nominees to throw the courts ate rule. A constitutional amendment is out o£ whack with the country, we have not required to change that rule. All it no choice but to vote 'no."' · requires is enough senators who believe in The gloating Schumer did not tell us a process that is democratic. how he knows what "the American peaBefore Charles Pickering was dismissed, pie" want in their federal judges. Has it Pennsylvania Sen. Arlen Specter, a not occurred.to him that the clearest way Republican who understands constitu- to find out is by allowing all the members tional democracy, urged his colleagues to of the Senate to vote on the judicial nomsend Pickering's nomination to the floor inee, no matter what the Judiciary Comso that the full Senate could advise and mittee decides? That's the countrywide consent. Both Republican resolutions to advice to the president the Framers put that effect were voted down 10~9. Even if into the Constitution. they had passed, Democratic Majority Leahy, who prides hiqlself on his leader Tom DascWe had vowed to block a kn owege" I d and realty to the Consn'tun'on, full Senate vote. said righteously after the Pickering vote Before die final votes were taken, Sen. that the Senate's constitutional role "is Specter predicted that this partisan war- advise and consent. It isn't advise and rubfare, including the refusal to give Judge ber stamp." That is, indeed, according to Pickering at least a fair vote on the floor, · the Constitution, the whole Senate's role would "leave a scar" on the Senate. And - not jl!St one committe~ in the Senate. not for the first time. · I wonder at what point such good govCommittee member Charles Schumer, ernment outfit< as the civil rights organia New York Democrat, had made it clear ' Sdlolarship committee named ' ' Nat Hentoff zations, People for the American Way, and Alliance for Justice will' join Specter in urging the Senate to change its rule and abide by Article II, Section 2 of the Con- . stitution. I'm not very hopeful, however, ' that the impetus will come from them. ' They ignore the fuct that, if this game , continues· to be played by the current :. rules, many of their candidates will lose on , · ·strict party-line votes when the Republi- , cans next have the majority on the Senate : judiciary Committee. If demociatic change is to come, the'' arena from now on will be the congressional and presidential elections. Candi-" dates of both parties should be challenged' by their opponents, by titizens, and by the 1 media on .whether and when the entire J Senate will make the final decision on who sits in the federal courts·, and on the ! Supreme Court. : I was mordantly amused when, after the' ' vote on Pickering, Sen. Diane feinstein of California told The Washington Post, in r · justifying her vote against Pickering, that' 1 he is a "very polarizing figure." -"·, This is the very polarizing senator who " said on NBC's "Meet The Press" recendy c that she would not vote for any judicial ; nominee whom she believes would overturn Roe vs. Wade. Period. Using • Schumer's terminology, her absolutist pro-' abortion-rights criterion is "out of ' whack" with a considerable percentage of' Americans. Schumer and other members" of the Judiciary Committee, in both par- •· ties, owe it to the country 'to tell us their • . definition of what makes a judicial nominee "in whack" with the country - and also how they defin e "judicial independ ,, ' ence. (Nar He11tr!lf is a uational1y renowned autlrority on rite Firsr Amendmem and tile Bi/1 if Rig1rrs.) POMEROY- New members have been named to the Diles Scholarship Committee. They are Cathy Crow, Lee Powell and Steve Story. They replace Larry Powell, Rick Crow and Tom Wolfe, who have 'been on the committee since the program's inception in the mid-1970s. Scholarships · have been awarded every year to students ;who want to go to Ohio University to study something in the field of communications - broadcast,journalism, writIng, anything in the field. Those already enrolled in the field are also eligible to apply. The scholarships range from $500 to S1,500 a year. Priority is given to students from Meigs, Gallia, Athens and Mason (w.Va.) counties. They are awarded on the basis of the student's grades and need. Guidance counselors in area school systems are encouraged to advise seniors interested in the field that the money is available. Students must apply, get letters of recommendation and send along a grade transcript. ·Scholarship resumes be1ng accepted MASON, W.Va. Resumes for 15 scholarships of $500 each to be awarded by Stewart Johnson VFW post 9926 10 Mason are being accepted from post members and their families . Deadline is April 27. A post spokesman said that if all of the scholarships are not awarded to members and their families, then other veterans and their families will be considered. Those who apply must have been accepted at a college or university. Resumes should state the applicant's relationship to a veteran, the name of the college, and the major course of study, They can be sent to the VFW Post 9926 at P.O. Box 586, Mason, W.Va. 25260. 4-Hdubnews Whiz Kidz The Whiz Kidz 4-H Club met on March 17 at the home of Marvin and Shelia Taylor, with 27 members and seven advisors present, Items discussed and approved were community service project ideas, adopt-a-highway, recycle cans, visit the elderly, par· ticipate in a parade, and donate pop tabs to the Ronald McDonald House foundation. Selling candy bars was an idea for a fund-raiser and bowling, swimming and Guides were handed· out, skating for group fun project cards distributed activities. and deadlines discussed. The group discussed proAdvisor Shelia Taylor jects, cards and activities to gave a demonstration on be performed by the how to sew a button on a group. Camp dates and jacket. Refreshments were costs were given to those served by Shelia Taylor, interested in · attending Anna and Josh Nelson . respective camps. Becky Taylor, news Recreation was "Secret reporter Orders," played in two teams with a basket full of Silver Spurs ''orders." These were used The Silver Spurs 4-H to help members become Club met on Feb. 7 at the better acquainted with Lone Oak Farm, with four each other. members and one advisor Tia and Hannah Pratt, attending. , and · Derek Taylor served Fund-raisers, horse refreshments. shows and shots for horses The next meeting will be were discussed, and officers on April 2 at the Taylor were elected. At the next home, with refreshments meeting on March 7 Tto be served by Josh Nel- shirts were to be ordered. son, Andrea and Daniel · - Breana l>. Hemsley, Buckley and Samuel news reporter McCall. A safety report will be given by Michael Nickers and Neighs Taylor and Becky Taylor The Nickers and Neighs will have recreation. 4-H Club met on jan. 20 at At the Pebruary meeting, the Pomeroy Library, with also held at the Taylor 10 members and four advi.home, officers were elected sors pre~ent . and installed. They are Members agreed to put. Brittany Hauber, presi- on an open horse show, to . dent; Chrissie Gregory, pay $5 dues, and discussed vice president; Autumn going to the Equine Hauber, secretary; Tia Affaire. Books were passed Pratt, treasurer, and Becky out. Taylor, news reporter. The next meeting was Dues for the year were held on Feb. 10 at the set at $5 per members, and home of Don and Carol books are $2 each, with Folmer. Books were gone some at a higher price. over and final plans made Regular meetings will for fund-raising projects. be held on the third Sun· - Melanie Sheets, news day of each month. Family reporter ------------------------------------------------------------~--0 BUSINESS MIRROR Evenowith store closings, America is still overstocked . ' ing industry is undergoing a profound have proven to be big traffic drivers.J· NEW YORK - Even with the liqui- transformation with market share shifting Cheap chic retailer Target is now turningJ dation of such big names as Montgomery from one segment to another." to . a roster. of designers, ·like Massimo•'. Ward and a rash of store closings from the Wal-Mart, Target and moderate-priced ...wiftmulli, whose dresses s~U for •$22. ' likes of Kmart, America is still overstocked chains like KoW's, with their low prices ~s department stores . industry are . with retailers, particularly department and and exciting merchandise, all continue to increasingly under pressure from discoun-' apparel stores that are turning consumers outperform the retail industry, senerating ters, rumors about consolidation in · the •: off with uninspiring merchandise. ' strong sales ga... Wal- Mart plans to sector have only increased. There ha.< been,· In fact, even as consumer spending expand it< square footage by 9 percent this eyen talk about the possibility of a merg- .: · begins to recover from the recession, pea- year, following an 8 percent increase last er between federated Department Stores< pie are still choosy about where they shop, year. and May Department Stores, although •; sticking to savvy discounters like WalThe big exception, of course, is Kmart, some analysts like Barnard view the see- 'Mart, and are not likely to return to the the nation's third-largest discounter, nario as unlikely. " carefree buying that defined the mid-to- which has long struggled with cluttered · The .death of the founder of Dillard's' ' late 1990s and fueled a frenzied store stores; inefficient operations and a fuzzy Department Store Inc., William T. Pillard ·expansion ..That will mean· a continued identity. It's now struggling to restructure Sr., has prompted some talk on Wall Street ~ retail shakeout that's expected to acceler- in bankruptcy and will be shuttering 284 that management might be ready to seU'.' ate this year and in 2003 before tapering store in what SO!lJ,C.analysts believe will be ·the chain. off. just the first round of store closings. Already this yeat,Jacobson ~tares Inc., a • "We are still significantly overstored;' . The increasing clout of the discount 20-store department store chain in jack- ; said Burt Flickinger, III, managing direc- sector has pulled business away from son, Miss., filed for Chapter 11 in January.• tor of Reach Marketing in Westport, department stores and apparel retailers, - and its fate is uncertain. .1 Conn., .who believes there is at .least 15 which are trying to figure out a magic Meanwhile, BadiUo and other industry;, percent to 20 percent more retail square- merchandising formula to entice con- analysts are closely watching specialty footage in this country than consumer sumers, , apparel stores, particularly Gap Inc., which ·• demand requires. The big problem, Barnard said, is shop- just reported its second consecutive quar"There is no question that the con- pers are now "less enamored with famous terly ll)ss and has been strugglit:lg for two sumer is different from today than she was designer names and big brands"- a busi- years. The chain operates 4,176 stores, and • , a decade ago, " said Kurt Barnard, presi- ness that fueled sales at department stores has reduced its expansjon pace, but Badil-1; l ~; dent of Barnard.'s Retail Trend Report, in the mid-to-late 1990s. Now, these lo expects that may not be enough. He · <• based in Montclair, N.J. "The consumer is stores are aiming to differentiate them- believes there will be store closings by: smarter and more sophisticated, and selves by fortifying their own store brands, yearend, particul:trly at Old Navy and~ understands value better than ever:" but their efforts may be not enough. · Gap. · Given changing consumer spending Lower-priced competitors are moving (Anne D' Innocenzio is a business writer jotJ habits, Barnard noted, "The entire retail- along with excll!Sive merchandise \hat The Assodated Press.) / . BY ANNE D'INNOCENZIO I • Dear Abby Diana Kay Hill . .• father announced to me that he had just nurried his much younger girlfriend, "Cassandra." Abby, she is even younger than I am. I am OK with the marriage as long as Dad is happy, even though I do not approve. But that is beside the point. ADVICE Cassandra is now adamant about walking down the aisle with my father during the parent procession- should accompany your father dural at my wedding. I am extremely ing the parent processional. uncomfortable with this idea. She Although . I am sure Cassandra has never been a parent to me, nor would like to be recognized for who do I believe she ever will be. and what she officiaUy is on this How can I deal with this tactfully family occasion, she should rememand keep my wedding as I would ber this is your wedding, not her like it? Help! - BEWll.DERED coming-out party. The impression GROOM she creates will last as long as her DEAR BEWILDERED marriage to your father. Please clip GROOM: You haven't mentioned this and give it to her. Maybe seeing your mother. If she is living, she it in black-and-white will convince her to lighten up. the answer is no, keep your presence neighbor told my brother about DEAR ABBY: Are there any low-key: dumping the dog - and how the rules or guidelines when an exDEAR ABBY: Your column dog beat him home. He said, "If the spouse is hospitalized or dies? My concerning the problem o'f dumping ex-husband is in intensive care. If he unwanted pets prompts me to share litde mutt loves me that much, I'm BILL dies, what is my expected role? We an incident that happened several going to keep him!" GRIFFIN, RICHARDSON, have successfully navigated through years ago. graduations, weddings and baptisms My brother lives five miles outside TEXAS in a civil manner. I am extremely a small town in Texas, and one day DEAR BILL:. Pet dumping is no close to my former mother-in-law, "!fter a big snowstorm, he needed to laughing matter. It often results in grandmother to my children. drive into town to get groceries and the death of an innoceqt animal. I · · Abby, I want to do what is right gas. am pleased your story had a positive for my children and his mother, but Just as he was about to leave, he outcome -- but a dog shouldn't have I'm not sure what that is. Any advice noticed his neighbor's car pulling up to turn into a hmning pigeon with would be appreciated. to the curb on the opposite side of the aid of a Good Samaritan in order DIVORCED IN INDIANA the street. When the neighbor drove DEAR DIVORCED IN INDI- off, a small dog stood in the snow. to prove how much it loves its ANA: Trust your conmion sens.e. If The neighbo~:, had dumped his dog! owner. (Pauline Phillips and her daughter, ·your ex has remarried, ask his wife My brother' imrriedly picked up and your former motheroin- law if the dog and drove to his neighbor's Jeanne Phillips, share the pseudonym your presence would be disruptive house. He then let the dog out and Abigail V..n Buren . Write Dear Abby at were you to, pay your respects. If the watched him scamper up the steps. wr.iw.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box answer is yes, keep your distance. If Lo and behold, the next week, the 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) .... How to safeguard your Soda! Security number Your Social Seanity card i< not an identity document !tis only =incalion of the Social Security nwnber · assigned )00 by Social Security. but it does not contain dal:l that woold identifY }00. such ~ )tilr dare ci birth or a pltylioU description. So, don\ routinely use your Social Security cud as proof of your identity. Someone who legitimately and legally need; your Social Security nwnber, such ~ an employer; a bank or landlord, may --'u or number. ask you for yo... ~ ..... But not everyone who a.ks fur your cud or nwitber really needs it. Giving someone your number is voluntary, but they may deny you the service or goods if you refuse 10 give your Social Security nwnber. Th better help you make the decision whether you want to or need 10 give your Social Security nwnber, you should ask the following questions: ·•Why do they need your nwn- her? • How will !hey use it? • Wlut will they do with your nwnber when they are finished \.. . • How do· they 6.le, store or destroy the 1 paper where your ' number is recotded? · • How do they protect it frOm theft? • Wha all: the (X)tl<;C(jue!lCI!S if .. ' )00 refuse 10 ~ your nurnber1 Identity theft as a crime is a fast growing trend. To a tliief, your Social Security nwnber is the beginning of a new identity. If they can get your nwnber, they can ruin your life until they get caught or mCJ\Ie on 10 another unsuspecting victim. Call the Social Security Fraud Hodine at 1-800269-0271, if you believe that someone is misusing your Social Security number. ""--· ull< ti'ps Americans should be aware of the Social Security infonnation and requiremeniS that aJfea their federal income l:lx re!llrm. Leaving out certain infunnation or getting it wrong could delay your toe refund The following are tips for l:lxp~1) Make s.ure all the dependents you list have Social Security nwnbers. All dependents listed on your federall:lx returns will need Social Security nwnbers. If any of your dependents needs a Social Securi· ty nwnber, you can get an applicalion by contacting Social Security at 1-8()()..772-1213. 2) Check the Social Security nwnbers you use 10 make swe they are the comx:t numbers. The Ina:rnal fu.wnue Service (IRS)c;hecksallthenan:.,;andSoc:ial Security munberson )WI' toe retum ag;linlt Social Security's recon:t. Ifthe names and numbets do not rnati:h Social Serurity's reco!tk, )00 will ~ a letter lium IRS asking )00 10 explain the discJ:epanqYoo emnot~ a toe relimd Wltil the diserepancy il resdYerl, 3) If )00 311: self-enplojro and net $400 or more a )ell; )00 rnusi pay Social Security tllcfs. You must report net earnings of $400 or man: a year on schedule SE of your federal income 1:1x · \IIith your return and 6.1e tt .income 1:1x return. E'A!n if you don't CJWe any income 1:1x, you may owe Social Security l:lx. 4) If you paid a household . "~Wrker at least $1,300 in wages last year, you are required 10 report those wages and pay Social Security 1:1x on them with your 1:1x return. Workers covered by this law include maids, cleaning persons, child care providers, ganleners and others who provide household services. However, if the "~Wrlrer is under age 18, you do not have 10 report the wages unl~ household work is the worker's ,principal occupation. Under this' rule, for example, most teenagers who baby-sit or cot your gxass are excluded. (Elizabeth Crump is manager of the Social Security office in Athens.) ' -------~----- " - --· -- --" FHEE 1\SPECTIOJ\ YER REPAIR ·FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport BERBER CARPET STAR11NG AT............. .. $695 SQ. YD. VINYL STARTING AT.................... 5599 SQ, YD. MOHAWK 15 YEAR I fT. LAMINATE STARTING AT....... S}69SQ. · OUR BFSr 55 Oz. BERBER CARPET INSTAllED w/PAD... s1999 SQ. YD. INGELS CARPET 175 North 2nd Ave. • Middleport, Ohio (749) 992-7028 . I I �NatiOn • World The Daily Sentinel Page A& Monel.,, Mllrch 25, 2002 Economic surge New Mexico fires force evacuation. could lead to · inflation troubles to WASHINGTON (AP) Department store shoppers are getting a bit of sticker shock along with their new spring and suminer fashions . Clothing prices in February jumped by the biggest amount in a nearly a year. Airline travelers have seen ticket prices rise for the past two months.those still wary of flying are not faring any better at the . gasoline pump, where prices so far in March are rising at the fastest pace in a year. The speed 'and strength of the economy's rebound from recession has been a major surprise on the positive side in 2002. New worries, however. arc arising that the unexpectedly strong surge in activity could lead to inflation troubles down the road. Clothes, airline tickets and gasoline are not the only items that cost more. Americans' bills for doctors, hospitals and drugs have dit!Jbed by 4.5 percent over the past 12 inonths,driving up payments both for individuals and their employers. · The struggling economy last year helped keep inflation in check and bargain-hunters happy because it was difficult for businesses to raise prices. But as the econmny revives, ·things could turn around. "Just :i1 the Fed was caught . by· surprise by the recession last year, they could be surprised this year by the strength of the economy and a jump in inflation," said Sung Won Sohn, chief economist at Wells Fargo in Minneapolis. ·· "We could get a triple whammy coming from stronger economic demand, higher energy pnces and higher medical costs," Sohn said. So far, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, the nation's chief inflation worrywart, seems unconCerned. He recently told Congress that he expected consumer prices, his favorite measure of inflation, to rise by a very moderate 1.5 percent this year. The most closely watched inflation gauge, the Consumer Price Index, has been well~ behaved overall despite l5ig jumps in some of its components. For the past 12 months, the index is up by just 1.1 percent, its best performance in 38 years. ALTO, N.M. (AP) -Windwhipped grass fires pushed into affluent residential areas in the pine-studded southern New Mexico mountains Saturday, burning at least 30 homes and forcing more than 1,300 residents to evacuate. . Three separate fires consumed nearly 11,000 acres, including 600 ac~s in . the Kokopelli Fire, n~med after a subdivision where the homes burned, police and fire officials said. A blaze called the 5-2 Fire, which started on the pocket of flames - all of a sudden, they burst up on the side of the mountain," said Cecile Batchelor, who lives in a nearby subdivision, Deer Park. Flames 'just ·COre up the slope;· said her brother, Walt Becker. "They were 100 feet to 150 feet high." , Terri Wildermuth, spokes. woman for the state Forestry Division, said the Kokopelli fire was "human . caused" but declined to elaborate. She said the cause of the 5-2 fire had not been determined. Three air tankers dropped retardant on the fires, but the It was too soon to give a dolwinds were so intense that Jar estimate, but village offiplanes and helicopters were cials said the losses would be grounded in the evening, sajd in the millions of dollars. Gwen Shaffer, Forest Service Although wind died dcmn Satspokeswoman. Gusts up 60 un:by night, the sheriff expressed mph were reported. fear about Sundays wind The tankers later resumed air Police Lt. Wolf Born said 32 drops as the winds died down. homes burned in several W"mds died back by nearly . northern and northeastern' 50 percent after sundown and. suburbs of Ruidoso, a moun; firefighters said mostly unpop- cain resort known for skiing ulated, open country remained in the winter .and horse racinl!: in the path of the blaze. in the summer. But tiretighte11 · "We've lost a lot of very James Mason said an actual expensive homes . . It's just a count of burned homes later devastating fire," Sullivan said. tallied 30. Mescalero Apache reserva- 'i-:-:--:-'7"'---::---:--:--::---:-.-----;-::--::-~-:--:--::--:-:-::~-.--.:-:::::::r tion, burned more .thai) Federal Consumer Protection has confinned the accuracy of the fuel saving described in this advertisement. · :~;~:~re~om~~':n~~it!::~ threatened, according to the state Public Safety Department! A third blaze, the Rock Crusher Fire, was less than an acre. No injuries have · been reported. The Kokopelli fire started around noon in a residential driveway, Lincoln County sheriffTom Sullivan said. He said the possibility of arson was under investigation. "It's very suspicious the way it started;' Sulliva.n said. "It's just in an area where there wasn't anybody around. We're just not sure why it got storted there." "What started out as a small Device may increase gas mileage by 22% BOSTON .· National Fuelsaver Corp. of Boston has developed a low cost aulomotive accessory called the Platinum Gas Saver which allows 22% more of each gallon to bum before it leaves the engine. With a simple connection to a vacuum line, the Gas Saver adds microscopic quantities of platinum to the air-fuel mi~ture entering the engine. Since platinum has the unique ability to make non-burning fuel bum, the Gas Saver's platinum increases the percentage of fuel burning in the engine from 68% of each gallon to 90% of each gallon, a 22% increase. Since unbumt fuelleavihg an engine is pollution, this 22% of each gallon normally bums when it reaches the platinum of the catalytic converter. UnfortunatelY, the convener's platinum burns this fuel in the tail-pipe, where the heat and energy produced from this fuel cannot be harnessed to drive your vehicle. But when the Gas Saver adds platinum to the air-fuel mixture, 22% more of each gallon ' bums inside the engine so that 22% few~ gallons are required to drive the same dislllnce. After a five year study, the government concluded: "Independent testing shows greater fuel savings with the • Gas Saver than the 22% claimed by the developer," In addition to this government study, the Gas Saver has received patents for cleaning out carbon · • and raising octane, making premium fuel unnecessary for most vehicles. Joel Robinson, the developer, • commented: "We have sold a half million Gas Savers. To our surprise, as many people buy the Gas Saver because it extends , engine life (by cleaning out the abrasive carbon deposits) ~ as buy it to increase gas mileage or raise octane." For further information call: 1-800-LESS-GAS 1-800·537-7427 • Prices Good March 26 and Wed. March 21 Fresh Stokely Pork Sirloin 'Squeeze Chops-..,....-------... Catsup The Daily Sentinel .Inside: Sulli~~t~n a busy guy. Page B3 Redmen still winning, Page BJ • 'Page 81 MonUy. Mllrch :as. 2002 MoNfi.\v's HIGHLIGHTS I Redwomen drop first two AIKEN, S.C. - The Rio Grande Redwomen softball team opened the 2002 season on Friday afternoon facing a tough South Carolina-Aiken squad. USC-Aiken swept a double dip, 6-4 and 8-0. Rio Grande (0-2) managed seven hits and held a 2-1 lead heading into the bOttom of the fifrh inning when . USCAiken erupted for five runs and the Redwomen could never recover. Sec:rior tri-captain Nikki Milum tried to bring the Redwomen back as she wrapped a two-run single in the sixth inning to cut the deficit to 6-4. Milu111 was 2for-2 on the game with two RBL Sophomore Krista Tucker was l-for~3 with a run scored and freshman Carrie Laufer was 1-for-4 with a run scored, Marie Denney and Jessica Temple also had base hits for Rio Grande. Freshman Amy Conn drove in a run with a sacrifice fly. Temple (0-1) took the loss. She pitched silo innings giving up nine hits and one walk. Game two was all Aiken as they scored four runs in the first inning off freshman hurler Tara Caudill (0-1) and never looked back. CaudiU went the distance giving up all eight runs and 10 hits, Rio Grande managed only two hits in the second game defeat. "The first game we played real well," said Rio head coach David Pyles. "The second game we came out flat and getting behind four runs quickly made it tough." Rio Grande wiD face Lander College (SC) on Saturday. ·Busch breaks·into winner's circle "' BRISTOL,Tenn. (AP)- Kurt Busch won't apologize for hitting Jimmy Spencer. Busch survived the usual bumping and banging at Bristol Motor Speedway on Sunday and bumped Spencer out of his way to win the Food Cicy 500, llls first career victory. "Last year at Phoenix, he dumped us flat out, He was a lapped car, and we were racing for eighth place," Busch said. "That was in my mind. He was the one that never forgets. I guess we can say I don't forget what happened in Phoenix." Spencer, who finished second, tucked this incident away in the back of his mind. "When racing for victories or top fives, you have to respect the leaders," Spencer said. "When you don't, it will come back to haunt .you. I didn't do that to him and he , shouldn't Buteh have done it to me." Their confrontation was just one of the many that Bristol usually produces. With its high banks, the .533--mile bullring is known for the bumping and banging that starts as soon as the race begins. It led to 14 cautions and the usual postrace confrontations, including a pit road collision between Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Robby Gordon. The two banged each other several times on the track, and it boiled over after the race. Earnhardt made contact with Gordon after the cars came off the track, and Gordon responded by spinning him out. · "He was a moving chicane, 11 Earnhardt said. "He wouldn't get out of the way. A lap down, racing the leader with 10 laps to go. That's why it takes three or four times to get into the Winston Cup Series because he doesn't pay attention and doesn't know Maryland, Kansas set the Final Four Yellow Onions Coffee Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix · Mr. Bee _ United Valley Bell Potato Chips 2% Milk (Asst Ravors) --.........,,....,......,--...... 6 oz. 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 26 & 27 • Rangers trying ·. RiVera PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. (AP) - Ruben Rivera will get a tryout with the Texas Rangers after being released by the New York . Yankees for stealing a bat and glove from teammate Derek Jeter's locker. Texas general manager John Hart said that the Rangers planned to evaluate Rivera for 10 days before determining whether to offer the troubled outfielder a mirwr league contract . SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Maryland is getting this Final Four thing figured out. After a struggle that · featured ·eight ties and seven lead changes in the final 13 minutes, the top-seeded Terrapins rallied in the final four minutes to beat No. 2 seed Connecticut 90-82 in the East Regional fmal Sunday night. The Terps are headed back to the Final Four for the second straight year, but for only the second time in school history. "Last year, we came close," said Juan Dixon, who scored 27 point<. "This year we lost a tough game in the ACC tournament to North Carolina State and had to 'be focused. One loss · here and you're done." After Caron Butler hit two free throws to give UConn a 77-74 lead with 4:07 left, Maryla11d (30-4) did not miss a shot the rest of the game. Dixon hit a 3-pointer and two free throws, Lonny Baxter converted a layup and four free throws to finish with a season-high 29 points, and Steve Bl~ke hit a 3-pointer with 25 seconds left to put UConn (27-7) dotvn 86-80. ·NCAA alive at Nasdaq · Maxwell House Master Blend Pie•se see Busch, BS . I I Capriati stays KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - Jennifer Capriati's new red Ferrari was parked near the players' entrance at the Nasdaq-100 Open, ready co hustle her home across Alligator Alley to Saddlebrook, Fla. The car - and Capriati - will stay in town for now. One game from defeat, she overcame an erratic serve and rallied to beat Anastasia Myskina of Russia 3-6, 7-5, 6-2. No. 2-seeded Venus Williams was leading Mariana DiazOliva 6-2, 1-0 when the Argentine retired with a strained lower back. No. 3 Martina Hingis lost only five points in the opening set and routed Tatiana Poutchek 6-0, 6- 1 in 41 minutes. No. 8 Serena Williams needed just 46 minutes to beat Katarina Sre. botnik. In men:s play, No. 9 Andre Agassi beat Augustin Calleri 63, 6-2, but there were three upsets. No. 2 Juan Carlos Ferrero lost to Adrian Voinea; No. 3 Yevgeny Kafelnikov lost to 1998 champion Marcelo Rios; and No: 7 Sebastien Grosjean was beaten by Gaston Gaudio. what he's doing." . Gordon said the bad feelings started early in the race when Earnhardt bumped him, costing him 20 positions, and continued the rest of the way. "I didn't quite understand why he did that so early in the race," Gordon said. "And I rlidn't understand why after the race, he ran into me, too," Gordon said. "I don't know what I did to make him mad, but hey, nobody runs into me." • The postrace banging was similar to this race a year ago, when Tony Stew- NNECT Maryland's Lonny Baxter (35) puts up a shot as Connecticut's Mike Hayes, left, and Caron Butler (3) defend during the NCAA East Regional Championship Sunday. (AP) BMOC - Tribe busts up Reds' resetVes WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP)- They brought a bus full of backlop players - a violation of baseball's rules - then wound up hailing a backup bus to get home. In between, the Cincinnati Reds aggravated their intrastate rival and got shut out for only the second time in spring training. They'll be telling liorror stories about this road trip for a long time. The R eds left all of their starters behind for a 5-0 loss to the Cleveland Indians on Sunday, violating a directive from the commissioner's office and confusing a stadium fitll .of fans. Teams are required to bring at least four st.arters to each \ spring training game, so fans don't come away feeling cheated. Instead of seeing Junior, Larkin and Casey, the 6,803 fans were treated to Clark, Castro and Jennings. "A little light today, wasn't it?" Indians manager 'Charlie Manuel said of the Reds' ragtag lineup. "It would have been nice to see Griffey or Dunn. But there's not much I can do about it." Sandy Alderson, executive vice president of baseball operations in the com111issioncr's office, said Sunday that . it's very rare for a team to violate th e long-standing order. "The purpose is to protect the fans who pay . good money to come to spring training games," Alderson said , in a phone interview, He wasn't ·aware of the Reds' decision I<' leave their starters behind, If the Indians complain, the commissioner's office will look into the matter. The Reds managed only five singles' and a triple by shortstop Juan Castro as they were sllut out for the first · time since their spring opener. The problems didn't end ,..... - ., '- ' B•ckups, BS •• And out. "It's real hard, but ·it's history now," said Butler, who scored 26 of his 32 points in the second half to keep the Huskies in th e game. "The players have .to realize we did a great job and played our hearts out. We lost the game, but that shouldn't . take any· thing away from what we accomplished this season." The experience of last year, when Maryland lost to eventua l champion Duke in the national semifinals, and the Terps' senior leaders ~ Dixon and Baxter - loomed large on this night. " We have tough guys. We didn't think · we would lose this game," Maryland coach Gary Williams said. " When you get to this point, onaybe it does help to have been there before. We're going back. We want to do something this year." And the Terps can thank Blake, a junior who struggled all game, for that chance. Leading 83-80 with 34 seconds left, Williams called a timeout with only 14 ticks . remaining on the shot clock and barked instructions to get the ball to Dixon, an AllAmerican. Blake had other ideas an<;! Ple•se see Fln•l. 83 • WVU wa1t1ng on Hugg1ns • • MORGANTOWN, W.Va. night, and published (AP) -West VirSinia's courting of Bob Hugreports said gins is enterthey met with ing its second Huggins in week, with Cincinnati. West Virthe Mountaineers awaiting ginia received word. on whether the Cincinnati coach would accept a 'conpetnllssion to . tract offer. talk with Huggins Contract negotiations were Huggins last week. held during the weekend. West Virginia athletic director Ed Huggins 1 choices were clear Pa•tilong and President David cut but difficult _ to remain Hardesty arrived back at, the with a perennial Top 25 proMorgantown airport on Sunday gram or to return to his alma NCAA mater to' rebuild a team that set records for losses in two of the past four seasons and had discipline problems among its players. Bret Adams, Huggms' lawyer in Columbus, Ohio, and th e coach's Charleston-based lawyer, .Steve Farmer, did not rerurn telephone messages: Cincinnati athletic director Bob Gain said he spoke to Huggins on Sunday. "1 don't think he's accepted anything," Coin told the Cincinnati Enquirer late Sunday. Perks .grinds out tab fini~h PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Craig Perks became a golf star th,e hard way. He stared down one of the harshest courses on the PGA Tour. He overcame ihe tougl1est field in the sport. He made three unforgettable shots under unbelievable pressure and became the most unlikely winner ever of The Players Championship, one of the· fJJost grueling tests in golf. "I don't know Craig Perks," Rocco Mediate said. "But it was a wonderti.tlmpment." Ranked No. 203 before this week, Pdrks shot an anything-but-ordinary closing round of evenpar 72 on Sunday to defeat Stephen Ames by two PGA strokes. . Mediate finished third, followed by no fewer than a dozen players, including Tiger Woods, who had a chance to win on a day when shaky nerves played as much havoc. with scores as the superslick greens or the occasional tricky wind gust. Perks tackled the finish unlike any player in the 20 years this tournament has been pl•yeJ on a I diabolical TPC at Sawgr:J.<S course. Lying two, and with his ball positioned on a slim piece of thick rough aside the 16th green. Perks chipped in for eagle to take the lead. Next, he teed off to th e center of the deviliSh No. 17 island hole, then snaked home a 28-foot putt for birdie. �- ·' .. . . Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, Mlll'ch 25, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com NOW IN STOCK PlntiiCS &Bulcll.~ 2002 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER i LINCOLN '-MIIICAN Sullivan is baseball's busiest reliever Ill YIIIIW Tagg.. Mercury I.UJCUA'I' LIV,. Lt ... IN VOU" OWN L.A.N R Best Selection ... Biggest Savings ... Most Courteous Service... STOP IN AND TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY!! '·,\· . . . ' f ' ' 2002 NCAA Division I men's basketball chalr~plonshlp Flr1t round March 14 or 15 Second round March 16 or 17 llllke (29·3) Mar. 14 .lwinlhrop (19-11) Duke 84-37 Greenvil">, S.C. Regional• Semifinal• Semifinal• Regional• Second round March 16 or 17 First round March 14 or 15 I Mar. 16 8 Notre Dame (21·10) Duke 84·77 Maryland 87-57 Mar, 14 85-70 Washlnglon Mar. 17 Wisconsin 80-70 g Charlotte (18-11) Indiana 74-13 Maryland 1'H8 I Indiana (2011) Indiana 75-58 Mar. 14 Tulsa 71-59 St. Louis Mar. 16 1l Utah (2HI) 4 So. Cain. (22-9) Mar. 14 South 8 Caiilomia (22-8) Mar. 15 11 Penn. (25-6) Mar. 17 3. Pittsburgh (27-5) Mar. 15 14 Cert. Conn. Sl (27--4) 7 Oklal1oma ~ So. Illinois '76-58 Chicago Mar. 17 Pittsburgh 71-54 Ken1 St 78-73 OT St. (2H) Connectlc\Jt 71·59 Kon1 St 69'61 Greenvii">, S.C.,---'---'--~ Mar. 16 Alabama (26·7) Indiana 81'69 N.C. St. 89-58 Washington Mar. 17 Maryland 90-62 Alabama 88-78 Mar. 14 I~ Syracuse, N.Y. March 22 & 24 National Champlon•hlp Atlanta April! Fla. All antic (19-11) Atlanta March 30 l I Cincinnati (30-3) I Atlanta March 30 Cincinnati.90-52 Pittsburgh Mar. 15 1 Boston U. (22·9) Mar. 17 e, UCLA (19-t1) Mar. t5 J Mississippi (20-10) Oklahoma 81-75 UCLA80-58 Kansas104-88 Stanford 54-58 Missouri 82-73 Kansas73-9 5 Miami (24-7) Missouri 93--80 Albuquerque, ,---'---'----. N.M. Mar. 16 Ohio St. 69-84 Mar. 14 fa; Missouri (21-11) 4 Ohio St (23-7) Mar. 14 13 Davidson (21-9) 8 Gonzaga (29-3) Mar. 14 West San Jose, Calif. March 21 & 23 · '-----l Madison, Wis. March 22 & 24 r-:::Wyom -,-in-g-=7a=--se=-• 111Wyoming (21-8) 3j Arizona (22-9) Mar. 14 1~ 2 Oklahoma (27-!) Mar. 15 15 AriZona 86·81 UC5a1alillb.(<ll-1(! 7 Xavier (25-5) Mar. 15 10, Hawaii (27-5) Oklahoma 88-67 Wake For88183·74 Sacra"""'to, CaiW Mar. 17 Mar. 16 Oklahoma 71-53 All times EST 81-52 Ill. -chicago (20-13) - ,.,.,..,.., ..,·-·..,,. CAsH 11'1 YOUR TAX IIIOI'IEY NOWI If you don't have It yet. just bring proof of your return and we'D cash It now when you purcllase a NIIW vehicle from Norris Northup Dodge..., r •1,s·oo Rehate Herlt RINMtf lltednl ftiiOIIdlltl~ -. l'lewl002 . TIH: All !'lEW HOT Jeep Liberty Ram15004x4 ,.r_Prfa SZJ,ZOO' ~NflfJU Hlll s~5MI'rfa Sl9,897• """""'$197::... ""'"'"'"' Chevy Truck· Moat Deperidlbft Lonatst· l'rorrrrii!Joslfrlrll $421:.:.. luting, Tiuckl On The liOICI 1616 Easlern 'Avenue, Galllpolll 135PIAI Ml110 lllllllll.lbll (740)446-3672 040) 448-2532 l-ao8~g2Fi'!1ooa4 "WIIh ov~r ?O ytan ofloyal Sal" & Service" r' ' .. • Red men ·win third straight game in Sunshine State McMillen was 2-for-4 with a RIO GRANDE - The double and Matt Vandine was University of Rio Grande baseball team 2-for-3 with an RBI. continued its Senior hurler Jimmy Hall success on . pitched his first game of the the Florida spring trip with a season and went 5 213 7-4 win over Luther College innings. Chad Wolfe (1-0) (lA) on Saturday afternoon. Rio Grande (12-9) moved was the winning pitcher in ahead 4-3 in the eighth relief and Glen Hannah colinning on a sacrifice fly by lected his second save. Jason Wheeler and then The win marked the third senior catcher Jake Sperry in a row for the Redmen. sealed the game with a threeRio Grande will get Sunrun home run. Sperry also ripped a dou- day off and then play two ble earlier in the game. Josh games on Monday. FliOM STAFF REPORTS NAIA Spring sports are coming to . 'llle Sentinel!!! His arm doesn't tire from pitching a lot ofinnings in a short span. He threw more · than one inning in 36 of his 79 appearances last season, and went two or more innin~ 23 times. . He gets to pitch a lot because his arm allows it and his statistics encourage it. Public: Nolkn In' Ntwspapc:rs. Sullivan went 7-1 with a 3.31 ERA last Your Right to Know, lklivertd RIRhl 10 Your Door. season, holding up well under the work load. SHERIFF'S SALE WASHINGTON PLANS AND The sidearm delivery saves the shoulCOUNnES, OHIO, IN SPECIFICATIONS BY der, but takes a lot of maintenance. The Equlcredlt ACCORDANCE WITH PAVEMENT AND MARKING. first time Sullivan dropped his arm, it felt Corporollon of PLANS America, Succeaoor SPECIFICATIONS BY "The date HI for awkward. In lntarell to INSTALLING RAISED completion of thlo It still does. Equlcredll PAVEMENT work eholl be as set forth In the bidding Sullivan has to get he knack of his Corporation of Ohio MARKERS. Va. Shaun Lambert, "The dele 111 for propoul." Plana an~ delivery every spring. It's not yet second- etet completion of thla Spoclftcatlona ore on Meigs County work sholl be as set file In the Osfl"rlmenl nature. Common Ploao Case forth In the bidding of Trenoporlllllon. No. IJO.CV-1125 propoul." Plans end In purauence of on Speclllcatlono ere on GORDON PROCTOR order luuod from ftllln the Osfl"rtment DIRECTOR OF Spencer finished second, Ricky Common Piau of Trenoporlllllon. TRANSPORTATION Rudd was third and was followed by Court, within and lor ihl County of Meigs, GORDON PROCTOR (3) 18, 25, 2002 Earnhardt Jr. and Bobby Labonte. State of Ohio, on DIRECTO R 0 F 2tc Matt Kenseth, who gave .Roush its fromPageBl November 5, 2001, TRANSPORTAnON first victory this year, was sixth. and to me directed, I Pu.bllc Notice when they got on the bus .for the two-hour will offer lor ..Ia at (3) 18, 25, 2002 art put Jeff Gordon into a retaliatory Rookie Jimmie Johnson finished Notice Ia hereby Public Auction on .:2t.;:c_ _ _ _ __ spin on pit road following the event. seventh,Jerry Nadeau - his Hendrick trip back to Sarasota. given that on May 18,2002 at the Saturday, April 8, at Public Notice Stewart drew a $10,000 fine and a Motorsports teammate - was eighth, County The team bus made it only a few miles Melga 10:00 a.m., 1 public Courthoute · atepe, and Rusty Wallace and ,Kevin Har- · long stinl on probation for the act. outside Winter Haven before transmission 100 E811 Second NOnCE TO BIDDERS sale will be hold at STATE OF OHIO Both Earnhardt and Robby Gor- vick rounded out the top 10. problei]1S brought it to a halt. Players milled Street, Pomeroy, the olllce of the Olive DEPARTMENT OF TrullBusch, using a similar pit strategy don, as well as their car owners, were in the grassy divider, some of them swinging Ohio, at 10:00 em of TRANSPORTAnON Township on Joppa Road oil aeld day, the called to the NASCAR hauler to to the one Elliott Sadler followed to bats to pass the time. Writers who cover the following Real Estate, Slate Route 661, Columbuo, Ohio win here a year ago, went 157 laps on talk it over. RHdlvllle, OH 45m. team stopped and offered rides back to Sara- to wit; Olllce ol Contracts We ere oelllng for Situated In the Busch took over the lead when he his final set of tires.That gave him the sota. ceoh the following VIllage of Middleport, opted not to follt!W Earnhardt Jr. into lead on the restart and he only gave After more than an hour, another bus County of Melge end Legal Copy Number: collateral: 1 • 1973 020182 the pits following the 13th caution, it up briefly to Spencer the one time. Van Sl2056, and 1 ~ Stell of Ohio, and arrived to complete the trip. 1181 Jeep CJ20 bounded and Busch was holding on to his lead inheriting the lead with 85 laps to UNIT PRICE Five non-roster players who made the trip described as lollowo: Bruoh Truck 610900. go. He briefly gave it up to Spencer, ·when the final yellow ·carne out lap CONTRACT The above Being Lot No. 83 In assigned ·to the Reds' minor league were Moiling Date: described collotoral who moved in on Busch's bumper 478. That allowed Spencer to get up Behan's Third camp afterward. Two of them started the Addition to the 0310812002 will be sold as Is • and muscled his way into the lead on Busch's rear bumper, but he never whara Is, with no game _ designated hitter Raul Gonzalez and VIllage of Middleport, could catch him. coming ofi'Turn 4 on lap 444. Sealed proposeto expressed or Implied Melga County, Ohio. left fielder Anthony Sanders. will be acCipted from wal'f8nty given. Stewart, injured in a wreck last But in Turn 2 of the next lap, · PPN: 15-00274 all pra·qualllled Asked if he thought Cleveland would be For further Located at 55 bidder• Busch bumped his way back into the week at Darlington, was. unable to at the Olllce Information or to Cuater Street, insulted that the Reds didn't bring any regContracts of the make en appointment lead. Spencer nearly lost control of complete the race and had to turn Middleport, Ohio of Ohio Dapartmont ol to Inspect the said, "I'm certainulars, manager Bob Boone his car over to relief driver Todd 45780 his car on the contact, but saved it, Transporllltlon, ly not trying to be insulting. There's defiSaid profl"rtY has Columbus, Ohio, until collateral prior to although he lost a lot of ground in Bodine. Stewart led 74 laps of the date of ule, call Bill been apprelsod at 10:00 a.m. nitely reasons for it.". race and was running in third when his bid to challenge for the lead. II (740) 378-6135, $11,500.00 and Shortstop Barry,Larkin and center fielder cannot 1111 lor leu Wednelday, April 10, Randy II (740) 378· But Busch, who gave Roush Rac- he spun out and said he couldn't go 2002, FOR 8437, Jack at (740) Ke~ Griffey Jr. played ·part of Saturday's then two·thlrda of IMPROVING ing its second win of the year, on. 378·8247, or the appraisement, or Bodine started in 21st place after game after missing time with minor injuries, $7,667,00. Thll SECTIONS ATH·7· Townehip Clerk, claimed he was just gening back at 0.00 AND VARIOUS, Martha Dural at (740) and Boone had planned to give them the Appraisal Ia baaed STATE Spencer for a similar incident last the switch and maJJaged a 15th-place ' ROUTES 7 378-8149, 55498 4th upon a vlaual finish in the Pontiac. AND VARIOUS, Avenu'!, Raedsvllle, day off to see how they recovered. year. Inspection ot that VARIOUS VILLAGES, part of the premlteo ATHENS, GALLIA, OH45m. to which Acce11 waa HOCKING, MEIGS, victory in December. and 15 rebounds, putting the Jayhawks in readily available. The MONROE, MORGAN, (3) 18, 25, 2002 assume NOBLE, VINTON AND 2tc KANSAS 104, OREGON 86 their first national semifinal since 1993. appralaer• no responsibility lor, WASHINGTON Public Notice MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Even Dick Kansas faces Maryland iii Atlanta next and give no weight COUNTIES, OHIO, IN ·Bennett, the master of the slowdown Saturday. The Terrapins beat Connecticut to, unknown legal ACCORDANCE WITH fromPageBl IN THE-COMMON matters, Including, PLANS AND offense, enjoyed watching the Kansas jay- 90-82 in the East Regional ·final. PLEAS COURT, but not limited to, SPECIFICATIONS BY PROBATE DIVISION hawks. Two other Jayhawks nearly joined forconcefled or latent FAST announced he would take care of thin~. DRY MEIGS COUNTY, defects, and/or the The former Wisconsin coach had a wards Gooden and Collison with donWhen play resumed, he cautiously made OHIO presence ol harmful PAVEMENT his way into UConn territory, patiently front- row view of Kansas' 104-86 rout of hie-doubles. Freshman reserve Keith or toxic chemlcala, MARKING. "Thl data 111 lor MATTER OF looked around, then broke th~ Huskies' the Oregon Ducks in the Midwest Langford had 20 points and eight pollutants, or goset. completion of this IN THE SETTLEMENT Terma ol S.le: Ten rebounds, and Kirk Hinrich nad 14 spirit with only 4 seconds left on the Regional final Sunday. ahall be as 111 OF ACCOUNTS, Percent (10 %) lilly of work forth In the bidding He was one of the few local fans who points and nine rebounds. PROBATE COURT shot clock, hitting his only b.Sket of the llle propoul." Plant and MEIGS COUNTY, Kansas coach Roy Williams "They crash the boards all the time, cheered game. Specifications ere on OHIO Jamea M . Soulaby, "That shot was the biggest one I could cut down the nets, which were probably every single play," said Frederick Jones, Sherlll of Meigs ftllln the Osfl"rtmenl ol Tranaporlllllon. Accounte . on·d hit for this team:· said Blake, who had sil( still sizzling after the Jayhawks' record who led the Ducks with 32 points. County, Ohio of the vouchero assists and no turnovers. "/l.t the last point production at the 5-year-old Kohl "Their guards came in and got some, Frank J. Venalano, GORDON PROCTOR following named · too. It was an all-around effort." DIRECTO R '0 F flduclory hll been timeout, I told the guys to look for me: I Center. Attorney · TRANSPORTAnON Iliad In the Probell Williams raised the ire of Wisconsin The Jayhawks, the nation's highest- 828 VIne Street, Sullo was just kind of free-lancing. I knew if I Court, Mtlga County, 1020 . fans last season when he said after a highscoring team with a 91-point. average, hit the shot, it would be tough for them. Ohio lor approv11 and Cincinnati, Ohio ~~ 18, 28,2002· aettllment. I just got a good look as the shot clock scoring game, "Don't you like this better outmuscled and outhusded the beefier 411402 ~STAT~ NO. 21275 than 19-1 7?" - a reference to the hal(- Ducks on the glass, fueling their upwas winding down." Public Notice • 8th Annual Account (3)21, 2002 UConn's Tony Robertson was the vic- , time score at the Badgers' Final Four tempo game. of Joan May, Trullle (4) 1, •• 2002 NOnCI! TO BIDDERS of the Trull Kansas led 48-42 at halftime and was Crelled tim on defense, getting fooled just to the game in 2000. STAT! OF OHIO by Item Eighth of lhl Many Wisconsin fans felt that was an up 73-59 when 'Oregon made ill final right of the top of the key. . DEPARTMENT OF Public Notlc• Lui Will ond ·TRANSPORTATION Teatament of Llnnlt "I was guarding him and he gave me a attack on the Badgers' physical style of run. Anthony Lever hit back-to-back 3TO IIDDI!RS B. Tor,lor, DaoeiNd. '' pump fake and I bit on it," said Robert- play under Bennett, who retired 16 pointers to spark a 10-2 Oregon burst NOTICE Co1umbua, Ohio STATE OF OHIO Un 111 exoepllono ago. that made it 75-69 with 8:30 remaining. months son, who finished with 15 points. "He DI!PARTMI!NT OF are filed thereto, Mid Oftle1 of Contraote "We buried the hatchet a long time Lever's third 3-pointer made it 77-72 TIIANIPORTATION was kind of off balance and I tried to put account will bo 111· ago," Bennen said Sunday. "I love the way seconds later. lor haarlng balore• LIQII Copy Number: my hand up. He just made a great shot." Columbue, Ohio 11id Court on tha 020113 But Kansas scored the next 10 points, Ollloe o1 Contraotl In tjle second half, neither te~ le~ by Roy's team plays. This is high-level stuff." 28th day ol April, Drew Gooden and Nick Collison each four by Collison, to end the Ducks' more than three points from 14:22 until 2002, 11 which lima UNIT PRICE Legal Copy Number: double-doubles early in the second dreams of reaching the Final Four for the 11ld aocounl will be had CONTRACT Maryland we!It up 83-79 with 74 sec0201t1 coneldered and Mailing Date: half as the Jayha'J!:ks (33-3) reached their first time since they won the first NCAA onds left on two free throws by Baxter. continued from day 0310112002 UNIT PRICE to day until finally Maryland, which has won 17 of 18 third Final Four u.nderWilliams, but their championship in 1939. lealed propo1111 dlepoaed ol It appeared as though the Jayhawks CONTIIACT Milling games, reached the 30-victory mark for first as a top seed in five tries during his Dill: 01/0812002 Any poraon . will be ocoepted !rom were going to run away with it early, but the first ~ime a'nd will play another No. 1 coaching tenure. all pra·quallllad lntereated moy llle Kamas controlled the fall, end-to-end the Ducks (26-9), playing in a regional ltoled propollll blddlrl 11 the Olllca written excoption to seed, Kansas, on Saturday in Atlanta. The will be ocoeplad from of Contraoll of the alid oooount or to outrefinal for the first time in 42 years, scored action and dominated the boards, Jayhawks beat Oregon 104-86 in the ell pre·quollfled Ohio Depertment ot mattero· porllllnlng'to bounding second-seeded Oregon 63-34. 12 straight poinu, seven by Jones, to tie it blddero Midwest Regional final. ot the Olllce Traneportatlon, the •••cutlon ol the of Contract• of the Columbua, Ohio, trust·, not l1.11 than Maryland scored the final eight poinu Indeed, Gooden and Collison outre- at 40 with 2:57 left in the lint half. Ohio Dep1rtmant ol un 111 10:00 a.m . llva daya prior to the But Oregon couldn't take the lead and ..._ of the first half to take a 44-37 lead • bounded the Ducks all by themselves ...napa 111111 on, w-~ d A 11 10 Collison scored three quick basketl as the Columblll, Ohio, until 2002, oounes ay, prFOR' dahl 111 lor heorlng. UConn's biggest deficit of the tourney. 35 to 34. 1 · m ' IMPFIOVING "It was tough because you block one Jayhawks bu* a_six-point halftime lead. 1 0 : 0 0 Robert E. luck Butler, who had four assists and seven WICineadey, April 10, SI!CTION ATH·7-G.OO Judgo Collison helped Gooden provide · a rebounds, brought the Huskies back after out and the other one would come out VARIOUI, Common. Piau of nowhere," Ducks forward Robert mismatch down low with the bigger but ~p~~VING P O R AN.O sitting .out seven minutes in the finl half Probato II!CTION ATH· -G.OO STATE ROUTE 7 AND Court, 7 said. "They're a great 1-2 slower Johnson and Chris Christoffersen, Johnson Dlvlalon with two fouls. AND VARIOUS VARIOUS IN Oregon's ·7-feot-2, 300-pound senior ITATE· ROUT! 7 AND VARIOUS VILLAGES, Melgo County, Ohio Baxter, the regional's Most Outstand- punch." · • VARIQI,IS IN ATHENS, GALLIA, The Jayhawks gra~bed 26 offensive center. ing Player, was 7cfor-12 from the field, (3) 25, 2002 MEIGS ; And it gives Williams, who is 388-92 VARIOUS VILLAGES'• HOCKING, MONROE, MORGAN,. 15-for-18 from 'the li:ee throw line and rebounds, leading to 31 second-chance GALLIA, NOBLE VINTON AND · overall and 29-12 in the NCAA tourna- ATHI!NS, grabbed nine' rebounds. He · had 24 points. HOCKING, MEIGS, WASHINGTON Gooden had 18 points and 20 ment, another shot at that elusive 'nation- MONROE, MORGAN, COUNni!S, OHIO, IN points and; 10 rebounds in the teams' first NOlLE, VINTON AND ACCORDANCE WITH meeting lhis season, a 77-65 Maryland rebounds, and Collison added 25 points al tide. as Xavier 10-58 Dallas 2002 ENVOY ~[ All because his college coach had an idea. "He said, 'Le~s try this,' and my career took off from there," Sullivan said. He got his_business degree in 1993, and also struck out 81 in 60 1-3 innin~ as a ·senior. The Reds made him a secondround draft pick, and his adopted pitching style made him a success. By dropping his arm, he saves his shoulder. "When you're throwing sidearm, you bring your whole body back. You don't bring your arm back as far," said Timothy Kremchek, the team doctor. "It puts less wear and tear on your arm, so he can pitch more and hopefully will have less trouble with his rotator cuff than overhand throwers." Final Midwest f-.,.:--..J Red$ SIDEWHmERCinctnnatl Reds reliever Scott Sullivan delivers a pitch during the eighth Inning of Grapefruit League action. (API Busch 83-58 East Lexington, Ky. .--~~~=-~ March21&23 Calilomia 82·75 Pittsburgh SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Scon Sulliv'dn's career was at a dead end. The wiry outfielder was out of ideas and quickly running out of chances to play college baseball. He had no scholarship at Auburn and was trying to make the team as a walk-on. It wasn'~ going well at all. "A friend of mine told me the best way to make the team is to tell .them you're a pitcher and get -out there and throw it has hard as you can," Sullivan said. Sullivan couldn't get anyone out and couldn't figure out what to do next. [t appeared that his business degree was going·to come in handy. His career was saved by one suggestion. Auburn coach Hal Baird told Sullivan to try throwing sidearm and see what happened. It felt awkward, but his pitches suddenly got some sting, his breaking ball started moving and his career began unfolding. From that orie suggestion. Sullivan has developed into· the major leagues' busiest reliever. The right-hander has Jed the majors in relief innin~ the last four seasons - something no other major leaguer has done. He pitches in roughly half of the Cincinnati Reds' games each season, often · throwing more than one inning, sometimes throwing on consecutive days. Sullivan has pitched more than 100 innings each of the last four years and appeared in 79 games each of the last . three. In the last five years, Sullivan ·has pitched 522 2-3 innin~ - more than any other reliever in the majors. The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 www.mYflallyMntlnel.corn Monday, March 25. 2002 ... I I �• . # Page B2 • The Dally Sent!l)el Monday, March 25, 2002 www.mydellysentlnel.com NOW IN STOCK AMEIICA.N ____ PIIIIICS I 2002 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER ~ * LINCOLN Ill lEW IUidl~ LJV. LIP. IN YOUR OWN L-'N• Best Selection ... Biggest Savings ... Most Courteous Service... J40-446-9800 •1-BOIJ-212•5119 DAYII · STOP IN AND TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY!! =-- HOURS: OwWebllle 2002 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship Firat round Second round March 14or15 March 16 or 17 Regional a Semifinals Semifinals RegloMIB Second round First round ' March 16 or 17 March 14 or 15 11 Duke (29-3) Duke 84·37 Mar. 14 1f Winthrop (19-11) Greenville, S.C. Mar. 16 Maryland 85-70 Duke84-n Maryland 87·57 '8 Notre Dame (21-10) Mar. 14 Notre Dame 82.-63 Washington Mar. 17 Wi11cons,ln 80-70 8 Charlotte (18-11) . Indiana 74-73 Maryland"IU8 I Indiana (20-1t) Mar. 14 lndlana'75·56 ~- South 18~~ March 21 & 23 II Penn. (25-6) Pittsburgh · 31Pittsb\lrgh (27-5) Mar. 15 \A Coot Coot St. (27-4) Syracuse, N.Y. March 22 &24 National Championship California 82·75 Mar. 15 So. Illinois 7!Hl8 Allanta Mar. 17 Chicago Mar. 17 April 1 Pittsburgh 71-54 Connecticut 71 -59 Kent St. 78-73 OT 7! Oklahoma St. (23-8) Mar. 14 10. Kent 51. (27·5) Kenl St. 69-61 N.C. St. 69-58 Indiana 8Hi9 Washington Mar. 17 ·z. Alabama (26-7) Mar. 14 Alabama 86·78 Fla. Atlantic (19-1t) Allanta March 30 I I 1 Cincinnati (30-3) Atlanla March 30 Cincirinati 90-52 Mar. 15 18 Boston U. (22·9) 70.59 Pittsburgh 51. Louis Mar. 18 Mar. 17 • UCLA (19-11) Oklahoma 81-75 UCLAII0-56 Mar. 15 Kansas 104-86 • 9 Mississippi (20-tO) Missouri 82-73 Kansaa73-9 6 Miami (24-7) Mar. 14 '12· Missouri (21·11) Missouri 93-80 ' I Albuquerque, N.M. Chicago Mar.l7 Mar. 16 4 1Ohio St. (23·71 Ohio St. 69-64 Mar. 14 Illinois 93-&4 San Jose. Calif. March21 & 23 .--:.,.,..--,---~ Wyoming 73.00 Mar. 14 11 1Wyoming (21-8) Texas 70·57 Dallas Mar. 17 3 IArizona (22·9) Mar. t4 Arizona 86·81 Mississippi St. 70,58 Oklahoma 88-87__] r Xavier (25·5) Mal. 15 10' Hawaii (27-5) Oregon 72·70 Xavier 70-58 Wake Foresl83-74 Dallas Sactamento, Calli Mar. 17 Mar. 18 2 Oklahoma (27-4) Oklahoma 71-63 Mar. 15 All times EST 81-62 · 15 III.·Chicago\20-13) I ·2002 ENVOY , .... ., ,.,,, """'•' CAsH IN YOUR TAX MONEY l'!OWI If you dont have It yet.juat bring proof of your ietum and we'D cash It now when you purchase a NIIW vehicle from Norris Northup Dodge... *1, s·oo Rebate (bk Herb aiHHif lltedRI ftnnud110~ New200l Dodge l'l~on Tbe All !'lEW HOT t'J.A/110111 $.il9,897• Air, Allto ,.,_....IMRI HllT -!UJrotrAS -'<IJSrotriJS ssi'12,195• Sill<l'rla $259:.:.. 'f.ut.t A«e -'he! S4le Alee . l'lewl002 Ram 1500 4x4 $397:.:.. SJJ,698* Jeep Liberty Tilz,zoo• Sill<""" l'lzyoJ<IItsrulowa $1122 ,.... ' Chevy Truck· Moll DeDeridablt Lon!llll· luting, Trucltl On T11e 110111 1616 Eastern Avtnue, Gallipolis lalllpeii,Ohll 0401 448-2532 Sal•• & Strvkr" "Wilh ovtr 20 ymm of loyal • -' Sill<l'rla 135 Plaell 111110 I NAIA H"IS arm doesn't tire "-uvm pitc hin · g a Iot ofinnings in a short span. He threw more than one inning in 36 of his 79 appearances last season, and went two or more . . 23 times. mrungs H e gets to pitch a 1ot because his arm allows it and his statistics enco'urage it. Sullivan went 7-1 with a 3.31 ERA last ing sryle made him a success. · hi h h" season, holding up well under the work BY droppmg s arm, e saves · IS load. shoulder. The sidearm delivery saves the shoul"When you're throwing sidearm, you · h 1 b d b k v d • der, but takes a lot of maintenance. The b nng your w o e o Y ac .•ou on t · b k r. " "dT' h: first time Sullivan dropped his arm, it felt bnng your arm ac as t~r. sat tmot y Kremchek, the team doctor. "It puts less · awkward . . wear and tear on your arnt, so he can It still does. pitch more and hopefully wiD have less Sullivan has to get he knack of his trouble with his rotator cuff than over- delivery every spring. It's not yet secondhand throwers." nature. Backups (740)446-3672 J-ao~~g~Ff'!'oos4 f1om PqeBI I, SHERIFF'S SALE EqulcndR Corporation of America, Succeaaor In lntereet to Equlcraclll Corporation of Ohio Va. Shaun Lambert, atal. Malge County Common Pleae Caoe No. OO.CV-1125 In pursuance of an order laaued from Common Piau Court, within and for the County of Melge, State of Ohio, on November 5, 2001, end to me directed, I will offer for eale at Public Auction on May 18,2002 at the Malge County WASHINGTON COUNTIES, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BY INSTALLING RAISED PAVEMENT MARKERS. "The date eat for completion of thla work shall be aa aet lorth In the bldcllng propoael." Plano and Speclfi..Uona are on lila In the Dep11rtment of Trwnoportatlon. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BY PAVEMENT MARKING. "The date oat for completion of thil work ehall be 11 111 forth In the bidding proposal." Plane end Spec:lllcatlone ere on fila In the Dep~~rtment of Treneportlllon. GORDON PROCTOR DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (3) 18, 25, 2002 and 15 rebounds, putting the Jayhawks i.n their first national semifinal since 1993. Kansas faces Maryland in Atlanta next Saturday. The Terrapins beat Connecticut 90-82 in the East Regional final. Two other Jayhawks nearly joined forwards Gooden and Collison with double-doubles. Freshman reserve Keith Langford had 20 points and eight rebounds, and Kirk Hinrich had 14 points and nine rebounds. "They crash the boards all the time, every single play;• said Frederick Jones, who led the Ducks with 32 points. "Their guards came in and got some, too. It was an all-around effort." The Jayhawks, the nation's highestscoring team with a 91-point average, outmuscled and outhusded the beefier Ducks on the glan, fueling their uptempo game. Kansas led 48-42 at halftime and was up 73-59 when 'Oregon made its final run. Anthony Lever hit back-to-back 3pointers to spark a 10-2 Oregon burst that made it 75-69 with 8:30 remaining. Lever's third 3-pointer made it 77-72 seconds later. But Kansas ·scored the next 10 points, four by Collison, to end the Ducks' dreams of reaching the Final Four for the fint time since they won the tint NCAA championship in 1939. It appeared as though the Jayhawks were going to run away with it early, but the Ducks (26"9), playing in a regional final for the first time in 42 years, scored 12 straight points, seven by Jones, to tie it at 40 with 2:57 left in the first half. ' But Oregon couldn't take the lead and Collison scored three quick baskets as the Jayhawks built a six-point halftime lead. Collison helped Gooden provide a mismatch down low with the bigger but slower Johnson and Chris Christoffersen, Oregon's 7-foot-2, 300-pound senior center. · And it. gives Williams, who is 388-92 overall and 29-12 in the NCAA tournament, another shot at that elusive·national tide. ' r ' VARIOUS VILLAGES, ATHENS, GALLIA, HOCKING, MEIGS, MONROE, MORGAN, NOBLE, VINTON AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BY FAST DRY PAVEMENT MARKING. "The date ut for completion of thle work ehell be 11 eat forth In the bidding propoeal." Plane and Spec:lflcetlonl are on 1111 In the Department of Traneportatlon. part of the pramleae to which ACCIII Wll readily available. The appreleere aeeume no reaponalblllty tor, end give no weight to, unknown legal mattera, Including, but not II mlied to, concealed or latent cllfecll, and/or the preeence of harmful or loxlc che:mlcala, pollutente, or gaeee. Terme of Sale: Ten Percent (10 %) dey ol .... Jemee M. Souloby, Shariff ol Melgl County, Ohio GORDON PROCTOR Frank J. Venulono, DIRECTO R •0F Attorney TRANSPORTATION &21 VIne Straat, Suite 1020 Cincinnati, GORDON PROCTOR DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION 2tc Public Notice (3) 18, 25, 2002 when they got on the bus for the two-hour _21_c_ _ _ _ __ trip back to Sarasota. Public Notice The team bus made it only a few miles Courthouae atepa, outside Winter Haven before transmission 100 Eaat Second NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO probleljiS brought it to a halt. Players milled Street, Pomeroy, DEPARTMENT. OF in the grassy divider, some of them swinging Ohio, at 10:00 am of TRANSPORTATION 18ld day, the bats to pass the time. Writers who cover the following Real Eotate, Columbus, Ohio team stopped and offered rides back .to Sara- to wlli om .. of Contract• Situated In the sota. VIllage of Mldcllaport, Mter more than an hour, another bus County of Melga and Legal Copy Number: 020182 Stela of Ohio, and arrived to complete the trip. bounded and UNIT PRICE · Five non-roster players who made the trip · dftcrlbad 11 follows: CONTRACT Lot No. 83 In Baing were assigned to the Reds' minor league Melling Dele: · Third 0310812002 camp afterward. Two of them started the Bahen'o Addition lo the game _designated hitter Raul Gonzalez and Village of Middleport, Sealed proposals Melge County, Ohio. left fielder Anthony Sanders. will be eccepted from PPN: 15-00274 pro-qualified Asked if he thought Cleveland would be Located at 55 all bldclare et the Office Sheet, insulted that the Reds didn't bring any reg- Cueter of Conlractl of the Middleport, Ohio Ohio Daparlmenl of ulars, manager Bob Boone said, "I'm certain- 45760 Said property hal Tr•naportatlon, ly not trying to be insulting. There's defibeen appreltad 11 Columbue, Ohio, until a.m. nitely reasons for it." $11,500.00 and 10:00 Wadnudly, April 10, Shortstop Barry.Larkin and center fielder cannot 1111 for 1111 2002, FOR Ken Griffey Jr. played part of Saturday's thon two·thlrde of IMPROVING appralaement, or game after missing time with minor injuries, $7,887,00. Thll SECTIONS ATH-7· 0.00 AND VARIOUS, and Boone had planned to give them the Appreleel 11 b11ad STATE ROUTES 7 upon a visual A N 0 VARIOUS, day off to see how they recovered. lnepactlon of that victory in December. KANSAS 104, OREGON 86 ~!SON, Wis. (AP) - Even Dick Bennett, the master of the slowdown from Pap II offense, enjoyed watching the Kansas Jayannounced he would take care of things. hawks. The former Wisconsin c.oach had a When pl~y resumed, he cautiously made his way jrtto UConn territory, patiently front-row view of Kansas' 104-86 rout of looked around, then broke the Huskies' the Oregon Ducks in the Midwest spirit with only 4 seconds left on the Regional final Sunday. shot clock, hitting his only basket of the He was one of the few local fans who cheered as Kansas coach Roy Willilms game. "That shot was the biggest one I could cut down the nets, which were probably hit for this team," said Blake, who h~d six still sizZling after ·the Jay hawks' record assists and no turnovers. "At the last p·o int production at the 5-year-old Kohl timeout, I told the guys to look for me. I Center. Williams raised the ire of Wisconsin was just kind of free~lancing. I knew if I hit the shot, it would be tough for them. fans last season when he said after a high1 just got a good look as the shot clock scoring game, "Don't you like this better was winding down." than 19-17?"- a reference to the rualfUConn's Tony Robertson was the vic- time score at the Badgers' Final Four tim on defense, getting fooled just to the game in 2000. right of the top of the key. Many Wisconsin fans felt that was an "I was guarding him and he gave me a . attack on the Badgers' physical sryle of pump fake and I bit on it:.• said Robert- play under Bennett, who retired 16 son, who finished with 15 points. "He months ago. was kil)d .of off balance and I tried to put "We buried the hatchet a long time my hand up. He just made a great shot." ago," Bennett said Sunday. "I love the way In the ~econd half, neither te~ led by Roy's team plays. This is high-level stuff." more t)!an three points from 14:22 until Drew Gooden and Nick Collison each Maryland went up 83-79 with 74 sec- had double-doubles early in the second onds left on two free throws by Baxter.· half as the Jayhawks (33-3) reached their Maryland, which has won 17 of 18 third Final Fouru,nderWilliams,buttheir games, reached the 30-victory mark for firll as a top seed in five tries during his the first time and will play another No. 1 coaching tenure. Kansas controlled the fast, end-to-end· seed, Kansas, ori Saturday in Atlanta. The Jayhawks beat Oregon 104-86 in the action and dorrrinated the boards, outreMidwest Regional final. bounding second-seeded Oregon 63-34. Maryland scored the final eight points Indeed, Gooden · and Collison outreof the first half to take a 44-37 lead - bounded the Ducks all by themselves UConn's biggest deficit . of the tourney. 35 to 34. Butler, who had four assists and seven "It was tough because you block one rebounds, brought the Huskies back after out and the other one would come out sitting out seven minutes in the first half of nowhere," Ducks forward Robert with two fouls. · Johnson said. "They're a great 1-2 Baxter, the regional's Most Outstand- punch." · ing Player, was 7-for-12 from the field, The Jayhawks grabbed 26 offensive 15-for-18 from the. free throw line and rebounds, leading to 31 second-chance grabbed nine rebounds. He had 24 points. Gooden had 18 points and .20 points and 10 rebounds in the teams' first · meeting tbis season, a 77-65 Maryland rebounds, and Collison added 25 points ' McMillen was 2-for-4 with a double and Matt Vandine was 2-for-3 with an RBI. Senior hurler Jimmy Hall pitched his first game of the season and went 5 2/3 innings. Chad Wolfe {1-0) was the winning pitcher in relief and Glen Hannah collected his second save. The win marked the thifl' in a row for the Redmen. Rio Grande will get Sunday off and then play two games on Monday. Spring sports are coming to The Sentinel!!! AU because his college coac h had an idea. d• 'Let's try this,' and my career "H saifro k e If too o m there," Sullivan said. He got his business degree in 1993, and k · also· struc 60 1-3 Th out 81 ds in made himinnings as a · a secondsemor. e Re round draft pick, and his adopted pitch- Final West 13 Davidson (21·9) e Gonzaga (29·3) RIO GRANDE - The Universiry of Rio Grande ·baseball team continued its success on the florida spring trip with a 7-4 win over Luther College (lA) on Saturday afternoon. Rio Grande (12-9) moved ahead 4-3 in the eighth inning on a sacrifice fly by Jason Wheeler and then senior catcher Jake Sperry sealed the game with a threerun home run. Sperry also ripped a double earlier in the game. Josh pitch during the eighth Inning of Grapefruit League action. (AP) Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Redmen win third straight game in Sunshine State RIOM STAFF REPORTS Busch East ..----1 Lexington, Ky. 8 Callfomla (22-8) Cincinnati Reds reliever Sullivan delivers a Scott Spencer finished second, Ricky Rudd was third and was followed by Earnhardt Jr. and Bobby Labonte. Matt Kenseth, who gave Roush its from Page II first victory this year, was sixth. art put Jeff Gordon into a retaliatory Rookie Jimmie Johnson finished spin on pit road following the event. seventh,Jerry Nadeau - his Hendrick Stewart drew a $10,000' fine and a Motorsports teammate - was eighth, long stint on probation for the act. · and Rusry Wallace and Kevin HarBoth Earnhardt and Robby Gor- vick rounded out the top 10. Busch, using a similar pit strategy don, as well as their car owners, were to the one Elliott Sadler followed to called to the NASCAR hauler to win here a year ago, went 157 laps on talk it over. Busch took over the lead when he his final set of tires. That gave him the opted not to follow Earnhardt Jr. into lead on the restart and he only gave the pits following the 13th caution, it up briefly to Spencer the one time. Busch was holding on lo his lead inheriting the lead with 85 laps to go. He briefly gave it up to Spencer, when the final yellow canie out lap who moved in on Busch's bumper 478. That allowed Spencer to get up and musckd his way into the lead on Busch's rear bumper, but he never could catch him. coming offTurn 4 on lap 444. Stewart, injured in a wreck last But in Turn 2 of the next lap, Busch bumped his way back into the week at Darlington, was. unable to • lead. Spencer nearly lost control of complete the race and had to turn his car on the contact, but saved it, his car over to relief driver Todd although he lost a lot of ground in Bodine. Stewart led 7 4 laps of the race and was running in third when his bid to challenge for the lead. But Busch, who gave Roush Rac- he spun out and said he couldn't go ing its second win of the year, on. Bodine started in 21st place after claimed he was just getting back at Spencer for a similar incident last the switch and managed a 15th-place finish in the Pontiac. year. St. Louis Mar. 16 ·Mar. 16 Mar. 14 He pitches in roughly half of the Cincinnati Reds' games each season, often throwing more than one inning, sometimes throwing on consecutive days. Sullivan has pitched m, ore than 100 innings each of the last four years and appeared in 79 games each of the last three. In the last five years, Sullivan has pitched 522 2-3 innings _ more than any other reliever in the majors. IIDEWHEB.ER - Tulsa 7HI9 Sacrameni:J, Galif. r-..L.--'--~ 1 Utah (21-8) SARASOTA, Aa. (AP) - Scott Sulliv.m's career was at a dead end. The wiry outfielder was out of ideas and quic\ly running out of chances to play college baseball. He had no scholarship at Auburn and was trying to make the team as a walk-on. It wasn'~ going well at all. "A friend of rrrine told me the best way to make the team is to tell ihem you're a pitcher and get out there and throw it has hard as you can," Sullivan said. Sullivan couldn't get· anyone out and couldn't figure out what to do next. It appeared that his business degree was going to come in handy. His career was saved by one suggestion. Auburn coach .Hal Baird told Sullivan to try throwing sidearm and see what happened. It. felt awkward, but his pitches suddenly got some sting, his breaking ball started moving and his career began unfolding. From that orie su""'"'tion, Sullivan has develo""d r- into the ma,ior " leagu-• •• bus1"est reliever. The right-hander has led the inaiors " In relief innin<>< .,.. the last four seasons - something no other major leaguer has done. The www.mydallyeentlnel.com Sullivan is baseball's busiest reliever Red$ YIIIDW Mercury LUXUIY Monday, March 25, 2002 . Ohio ~~ 18, 2&, 2002 4&402 (3121, 2002 (4 1, •• 2002 Public Notice NOTICI TO IIDDI!RS ITATE Of OHIO DEPAIITMINT OF TRANIPOIITATION Columllul, Ohio Otlloe ol Contreate Legal Copy Number: 020111 UNIT PIIICI CONTIIACT Mailing Dill: 0&'0112002 laaled propoaale a--'ed from will ... "" ~~· all pre·quallfled blddlra it the OHioe ol Contraote ol the Olllo Department ol Tr1naporllll on, Columbue, Ohio, until 1 •m • 1D : 0 D Wlllnwclly, April 10, OD 2 flO R 2 IMPIIOVING IECTION ATI!-7-D.OO AND VARIOUS STATE ROUT! 7 AND VA RIO U I IN VARIOUS VILLAGES, ATHENS, GALLI A, HOCKING, MEIGS, MONROE, MORGAN, NOlLE, VINTON AND Public Notice NOTICE TO IIDDEIIS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT Of TRANSPORTATION Columbue, Ohio Office of Contreota Llgel Copy Number: 020183 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Melling Dale: 03/0812002 Seeled propoeale will be eooaptad lrom ell pre-qualified blddere 11 the Ollloe of Contreote of the Ohio Department of TraneporUitlon, · Columbue, Ohio, un 11 1 1 : e.m. w• d needey, Apr11 10 · ' 2002, FOR IMPROVING BI!CTION ATH·7-D.OO AND VARIOUS, STATE ROUTE 7 AND VARIOUS IN VARIOUS VILLAGES, ATHENS, GALLI A, HOCKING, MEIGS, MONROE MORGAN ~OBLE VINTON AND WASHINGTON • COUNTIES, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH o oo Notice 11 hereby given that on Saturday, April 6, at 10:00 a.m., a public aeie · will be held at the office of the Olive Townehlp Truetaae on Joppa Road ofl State Route 681, Raedevllla, OH 45n2. We are selling for caeh the following collateral: 1 - 1973 Van Sfl2058, and 1 • 1881 Jaep CJ20 Brueh Truck SI0900. The above deecrlbad collateral . · will be eold •• 11 where 11, with no axpraeeed or Implied warrwnty given. For further Information or to make an appointment to lnepect the collateral prior to data of oale, call Bill et (740) 371HI35, Randy at (740) 378· 8437, Jeck at (740) 378·8247, or the Townehlp Clark, Martha Duret at (140) 378-8149, 55498 4th Avenue, Raedevilla, OH 45772. (3) 18, 25, 2002 2tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, DHIO Account• YOUChlrl Of end thl following named flduclery h11 bean flied In the Problle Court, .Melge County, Ohio for epprovel and uUiement. ESTATE NO. 2127& • 8th Annuel Account of Joan May. Truetaa of the Truet Created by Item Eighth of the Lui Will and Taetement of Llnnle B. Ter,lor, 0-eud. Un Ill exoopllone are !lied thereto, llld ecoount will be 111 lor hearing beforellld Court on the 25th doy of April, 2002, 11 which time eald eooounl will be ooneldored 1nd contlnueil from day lo doy until llnelly diiPOIId of Any per.eon lntar1111d mey tile written exception to eald account or to moliere• parUIInlng to lhl IXIOUIIOn Of lhl lruat-, not leu than live deye prior to the date Nllor heerlng. Robert· E. Buck Judge Common Piau Court, Probele Dlvlelon Melge County, Ohio (3) 21, 2002 �• Page B4 ·The oany Sentinel Moncflly, March 25, 2002 -.mydallyMntlnel.com March r tltrtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! TtfE FO.LLOWING APPLICATIONS Equlpnent ..,, VANS & ANDIOR VERIFII!D (740)446-2414 ~ 4-WDs COMPLAINTS WERE Troy Bill Horeo - .. a-.~ot 112 ton four RECEIVED, AND TtfE Good Condition. $800. drive 91 000 ..... FOLLOWING DRA", OR (1104)0715-3124 mlln. por11 and PROPOSED, ACTIONS W. paint job. All<lng $5,500 FINAL ~ Cell Mike Welle botwH~ WEFt! ISSUID, BY _ TO D<ll • ~ : ooam to 2:00pm. T H E 0 HI0 • (740)441.0793 ENVIRONMENTAL Wonted to buy: Ulad Mdllie tjoino. Col (740)446.()\75 1993 Pontiac Transport Mini PROTECTION (OEPA) S04)6?H965 Van, power locloslwlndowo. AGENCY W EE K • New Stereo. Real Nice. LA S T Asking $3,000. (3()4)874· "ACTIONS" INCLUDE 1 _ ---IAYL>hA.A • 0231 (304)8715-3785 THE ADOPTION. MODIFICATION, OFt 1994 Rad, F·250, 4x4, 2 ~old 13(),000 miles. $7.000 firm. REPEAL OF ORDERS (OTHER THAN llog111- Angut Bull, (740)386-9055 EMEFIGENCY out ol Now Trtnd E.P.O."o ~~ """"· 256-1352 ..o Dodge SLT 4x4 $8500 ORDERS): THE .;..-_--_ _ _ _ _ (740)446-1012 ISSUANCE, DENIAL. hloltloy 2 yr. cld 1\ppa· 1996 Chivy Blazer LS 4X4 MODFICATION OR filly, blue man. loll ol 4 dOOr V8 vortec .,.;,..,: OF ti»>tt, ready for training, 1c. 78,00o mi•, 'PW, POL, REVOCATION LICENSES, PEFIMITS, S850. (740)898 3054 cruiH, AMIFM/CD LEASES, . Ci11cQns. broWn 7~. white 17,995.00. CaR 304-ni VARIANCES, OR iiOf. Gary Michael. 5305 evenings. CERTIFICATES; AND (740)8815-3956 1996 Ford F-1 50 Pickup; TtfE APPROVAL OR '8oulhtm bUll ' rlpll ~ I 4x4. Auto, AJC, 11 ,554 ac- DISAPPROVAL 0F • mont oalo. lual miles. (740)446-4410 PLANS AND ~turday, Maooh 30111. 2002 1997 Pontiac Transport van. SPECIFICATIONS. ot Jack Crank lenn. 3 112 99.000 miles. very good "DRAFT ACTIONS" lllleo aouth ot Point Plaas· condition, automattc, WRITTEN Ont on At. 35. 72 rogiS1erad PW, POL, power sliding ARE STATEMENTS OF loelfeQ eligl>lo lor Ohio to- door, cruise control, TtfE' DIRECTOR OF bacco money "'II lOll at AM/FWCO, $7,1185.00. Ctl ENVIRONMENTAL Itom & 85 built eligible lor 304-773-5305 avenlnga. PROTECTION'S Ohio tobaoco money "'" ""lltpm. 1999 F-450 Ford 4x4. (DtRECTOFI'S) 4 dOOr crew cab, Oleoel, INTENT WITH flAy & ~6-speed. manual, 7,000 RESPI!CT TO THE L·--~G:::RAIN:0-_.1 with miles. sticker price, $38.000 ISSUANCE, DENIAL, -, 9ft. fltl bed, also haa ' 1011. hydraulic dump bad. ETC. OF A PEFIMIT. ~uturt & pure Affalfa, 1400 aluminum tool boxtl. Wll LICENSE, OFIDEFI, roo. round baleo. Dry hay sell lor $28,000 for on. eon ETC. INTEFIESTEO ltorad ln-. Wet (silage) Hollie "Marcum (740)368· PERSONS MAY boles about 2.000 lbe. $10 8834 SUBMIT WRITTEN S30 dollar& per ball. Call :::~::--::-:-:-­ COMMENTS OR (S04)882.:3251 2001 Chivy Tracker 4><4. V· 6, 7,500 mifes. White with FIEQUEST A PUBLIC Hay & Bright Wi;e Tie SAver border. Transfer or MEETING SiroW, Veer 'Round Delivery Equity 11 $412. par month REGARDING DRA" & Volume Olocount Avallor or eell $22.000. Day ACTIONS. ble. Heritega Farm. (304)675·8639 Evening COMMENTS OR (304)8715-5724. (304)675-6737 PUBLIC MEETING IIIII"-'"!"-----, 2001 S·tO 4x4. Full 4 door FIEQUESTS MUST BE SW> & crew cab. 7.500 mllos. SUBMITTED WITHIN Fillmuzl;:a Sticker price. $25.900. great 30 DAYS OF NOTICE L.-~~=:...,1 deallor$18,000.Ct11Holllt OF THE DRAFT Tobic:co Plants lor Sale. Marcum (740)366-B834 ACTION. Cell Now and Older Plantol 85 International school bus. "'PROPOSED ToA1881Veyourearlyaprlng 345 gao engine, ready to ACTIONS" ARE planting call Dewhurst go. $2500. (740)949-2700. WRmEN Clreenhouses (304)895· STATEMENTS OF 87 OOdga Ctravan, $500; THE 37401(3()4)895.:3789 DIRECTOR'S 200 waH amp; 2300 4 cyl. motor, (740)992·15880 · l N TEN T WlTH II~ \ \ \ I'Oitl \I ill \ RESPECT TO THE 1116 Dodge 1500 4x4. 316, ISSUANCE. DENIAL, R>R SAu: auto, a~:•:rulse. 8" bed, MODIFICATION, J:.:- tm ~ HOW IQ WRITE AN. AQ. -loot ve. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ..• to . \\\(If\{ I \II \ I .., lfru>WANm> __ ~r Iro •I'ERso--N•A•I•.S-rl Babysitler· Responsible · Teenager or Adult to watch Moon light Escorts. Full 2 · school- age .OOys in my Service Male and Female home 2 hours after school Escorts. Prompt Professio- and summer months. nal Discreet & Confidential. (740)367-7152, leave mes6pm to 6am. (740 )386 - sage if no answer. 1799 · Budget Inn, 260 Jackson Why wait? Start meeting ~ike, G~lliP?~is. is now tak· Ohio singles tonight, call toll 1ng ~pphcahons for Housetree 1-800-766-2623 ext keeping & desk clerks. ~ 1621 . ply within. No phone cals please. c s/l u nl"i"""-"JI,(.'EMENTS Omputer nternet sers __ • Wanted. $1500 moJPT, $5000 moiFT Posted No Trespassing on Free 6ooktet. .888-229-6288 Richard Fehrmann Proper· 24hr. Recording or visit ties 4249 St. AI . 7N, 4309 www.wealthisyours.com St. A!. 7 . N, 1004 Hon~y- Domino's Pizza of Point suckle Onve or ShadySide PleasanllEieanor/Winfleld Campground 4250 St At now hiring Full-Time & Part7N Time safe drivers. Competit~ve Pay & FleKible SChad· GIVEAWAY ule. Apply in person 420 Vi· .ndslr..t. PI. pl. lfru>WANm> II'll 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads ~ • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person ~~ or any •r dme.~Eo~•~oo~•Em~u~ot~bo~,~~•~IW"~...,~on~tho~~~~~S.~@~~ ~ . .UrM1"•1atl~tng r "'or':!::' I j ' MOBilERENT H<Mli r 1140 WANI"ED I j I i r ~51. 1-- r - I . r I IVIU rent starting at 5289/month 740 441 0194 ( ) 2 bedroom apt., dep. & ref. required , 43 oo.oo month, 304·n3·5601 ~ ""' ""<iiVIiN utll. paid •· 11 ' -~ . ? li J w.oom I 11875111 .,...., \lOOd , ~ "' Oak doors w/glaS& in upper· ~. 1 3 8 32 1 half, · Bb:W, · °K , - t 82x35 112, $200 ea., .. (740)$92-5557 ·'"' ,. Antique 4 drawer dresser wailled: Dish Netwonc· Sys-~ with beveled mirror, great tem, call anytime, {740 , 949 . , shape! Bought for $300, sell 3315 ;.._ for $250, (740)742-1011 ., Wat rl" 1 1 314 200 , Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· PSI ~~~~00 ~~~; 1. 200"' ques. 1124 Easl Main on PSI $35.00 Per 100; All · SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74D- Brass Compression Flttings .h 992·2528. Rues Moore,. In Stock. .;owner. RON EVANS ENT£RPRIS.. ES J k Ohl 1 800 , Sue's Setactables on the "T" 537 • 9~ 8son, O, • • ,, In Middleport. Dolls, glass- · ware, Aladdin mantels, and mora. (740)992.0296 L-,.;• s I r I"" t•; IAppiPo~nr adr: Ia~ r MOBILE j I w WJoNTm ~~~~=: i::-.:~:128" I 2001 Ford F·250 ext. cab, Iorge bod, blu,.Collvor trlm. 8 dloc. cld. dlllll, -~. ltlcktl"ld $38,000 1111 $28.000 OBO. (740)742· · 1011 . r•o. ,,t 4243 r'o -· I \, •• I .I " special service to all our customers. Completl Remodeling .1. · ~:r ·. : ... Cellular refleKoloay. Myorascial and Yoaalllerapy Gift Cenificates Available $30-45 mklu1es J efT Warner Ins. Authorized Agent 992-5479 746-992·1671 7122/TFN HERBALIFE BANKRUPTCY Independent Diatributor can relieve a debtor Qf financial obli&ations and ananse a fair disUibbtion of asseiS among I Lost 271b. in 32 days. may rellin certain property. known as "exemptft property, for his or her personal use. This may include a car. a house. clothes. and 100% naturaUGuaranteed 740·992·7036 ., credilors. A person going through bankruptcy household goods. You should direct any questions reguding·banlauptcy lo an attorney before proceeding. For infonnalion reganling LIME- DIPOYSIG PUTS STONE All Makes Tractor & Delivered & Spread $15.00 per ton, 8 to 10 ton•, limited area, call for detail•. Cell: (740) 591-2173 Orleav• name and number Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 S1. Rt. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 Compdllhe P'rkft New Homes • Remodelina Roonna• Room AddHions SidinJ • Pole Bam~ Decks • Gaill&es (740) 992-2753 (740) 992-1101 YOUNG'S G&R CARPENTER SERVICE Sanitation • Room Addlllono • RemOdeling • New Garage• • Electrical 6. Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding 6. Painting • Patio end Porch Decks Free Estimates 3356] Bailey Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "Service You Can Count On" Owner V. C. YOUNG Ill GeneAnns 992-6215 992·3174 mo Pomeroy, OhiO y Advertise in this space for s100 per month ~ "Qlllllily Home · Improvements" Free E,dmatlli • WVOJ291! Bankrllptcy contact: WIWam SalraDek, Attorney (740} 5!'l-50Z5 Athens sl . I TFN Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 pd 1 Advertise in this space for per month sso 11!~ Ill!!! ll!!J !iilll !Ill!] . ~1 iii~~J ljll J.D. CONSTRUCTION New Homes & Remodeling "Specializing In Ulg Homes & Rubber Roofs" ~ Garages. Pole Buildings. Concre1c 1""·r~ · Roofs & Siding r· .1 - ·· .,. r:r 1 ..tA ..,.,, Commercial & Residential ~11 11 (740) 991-3987 Owner & Operator. John Dean TFN ·--l!lii:\M':..Ino.Aff:..lfif:..~Jir... Bulldozing. TrackhoefBackhoe, 31t3 ••••••• • • Years have went and gone, our love for you, lingers on. A • . Freda • Precious rose, you • Vanlnwagen • were. We m!Js your • July 11, 1926 • • laughter, we Iniss • March 25, 20110 • your smiUng face, • Thank you for • we miss yoil being • Jhe wonderful • • with us the most. • days we ohai.d • God needed a • toselher. My • precious rose; so he pnyers will be • came and took you • • wllh you unUl we • home. Love you, meet apln. • miss you, and will be • with yo~ and God someday. ...... floo., . . . . . ~;-.. • ~-.t-. ...t • •s.-s-• ...... .,_ • •••••••• • 9••d'1<... • ~ 1.."------..llool 405 5th Street New Haven, WV •Resldentlol tank, ditching, water •Commercial lines,'site work, basements/footers, driveways, ponds WERRY'S WITTLE ONES Now accepting -... children Day, evening, and weekend care available 992-6975 weny1 Ochgartia.com P/8 Free Estimates 949-1405 Serving Ohio and W.V. wv #03 1712 CONTRACTORS, INC. Ohio 45771 Racine. 740-985-3948 • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stenci I Crete Free Estima1es Advertise in this ~ space for $1 00 per month. I Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" 35537 SL RL 7 North • Poonemy, OH 45720 • 4-H feed for lambs. hogs. steers, chickens and rabbits. • Seed Potatoes • Onion Sets • Full Line of Bulk Garden Seeds ~(304)~ 882·2343 • Fertilizer Specifically Designed for Gan.len Crops • New Fcnilizer Buggies • All buggies have been pattern tested to meet Agronomy Association Standards TFN ~-~~~~ WV Lie 1025243 BISSEll Pomeroy Eagles New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing <DMMERCIAland REIIDINIIAl 6 Sunday BIDGO 2171 fuery Thursday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start LARRY SCHEY 6:30 lcHfvRo£~T/ FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 750 East S1a1e · L-----....»:111 Streel Progressive top line Thursdays Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio Progressive Coverall on SUndays TFN ~*R~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 HilAnd Rd. Pommy, Ohi~ Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, · Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &Mora FREE ESTIMATES! 740-992· Replacement Windows Uvi1u.rl 740-742-3411 Df. WICK'S BAULDfCand EXCAVATING & Modell Freo Eatlmolto •Fill Dirt •Mulch •Ba;s HEATING COOLING REFRIGERATION (740) 992•3470 "4/1 8101 All Makeo •Hauling ot.lmeatline oQravol• Sand •Topaoll AD 2 Avg. Size Rooms Cleaned $29.99 ea. rm. (740) 992-3194 992-6635 CONCRffi/BLOCK/BRICK BUILDERS IDC. In Memory (lO'xlO' 610'x20') HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout fiELDS PLUMBING land clearing, Seplic 740-992·3985 Victor C. 97 Beech St. middleport, OH [jill! Ill!~ [i!t] [jjllj [flu: [fu ij i u (Syracuse, Ohio) Sklng htl j MANLEYS SELF STORAGE M:>.lfii:\M':..&~M:o..IA WILLIAMS EXCAVATION Wlucklwa& TFN ·or email@ TfN (Insured) Free Estimates Marclt 25, 1986-2002 ~ :w.c.,~. tSw+hl+-. ~· .,... L• · · Kris Kanlecki FREE ESTIMATES Cetmaw.·11eed,"""' 811 i In lAving Mtmory Young,.Jr. TJr •: '!v: PriN :u· :·PriNTING Stop & Compare trust. BASEMENT WAT£RPROOFINCI Unconditional lllollmo guar· antae. local references fur· nlohed . Eotabllahed 1976. Call 24 Hro. (740) «B· L~-----~-.,J. ' . 0 l3t!nl f1lm!S ~can . In Memory r~I :::- 7 I._,;~~~ 8S·Sto-Pu. 350 V.S Barad :~~· Roper• Baooment 3() over Roller Cam, 750 EL . rproot ng. ED Brock Carb., MSD lgnl· . , - , - , - - - - - .liOn, H-re 350 Turbo, C&C Clenarol Homo MalnteTrana, with thlft klt,)"urbo nence· Pakltlng, vinyl akJ. EKI:\AUit traction bal'l, Ton· lng, carpentry, doors, wlnno,u cover, new til'll and dowa, baths, mobile home whiMI, Great lm.rtor, New repair and more. For rree Point Job. Ex. Cond. "Very eotlmele call Chat 749·1192· Feet Truck" $3,500. Ph. 6323. ' (3()4)875·3101 911 ClMC Sonoma, Ext. Cob. 2.2, 6 opood. cover. Raloed hood,Bod Racing Strlptl, 00 Player, New tlrtl 1nd cfutch,. 82 ,000 mllll on engine, Real Sharp Truck, $5500. (740)889· 030.2 · "EXTRA" ;:;=====:::;;=; 11 rio provides N AGENCY, P.O. BOX 1048, COLUMBUS, · OHIO 43218•1041 (TELEPHONE: 814· 144·2128). "FINAL 1 "r-~AA~uro-C<EliOIIIES-=PAKfS~-=&..., :,:::lle::2.:r:Fo:::r<I:..,3S0,-.-7.3-d-le-.-.,.l. . cr.w cab. dually. full 1ize " I U\ H I " bod. black & oliver, centu~· on packlgo. 82.000 mile•. m;;;r;;;;;~~--;;; mint condition, 304-773· HoM£ . 6188. (740)992-3102 IMPRovEMENTS HE L D 0 N A PROPOSED ACTION IF A HEAFIING REQUEST 0 R 0 B J EC Tl 0 N lS RECEIVED BY THE OEPA WITHIN 30 D•YS OF ISSUANCE ~ OF THE PROPOSED ACTION. WRITTEN COMMENTS, REQUESTS FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS, AND ADJUDICATION HEARING FIEQUESTS MUST BE SENT TO: HEAFI lNG CLERK, PROTECTIO 1988 ClMC 11500 pickup, 2WD, V8, automalic, 120.000 mlleo, runo good. $2,500.00. Call 3()4·773· 1973 Stir Craft Ctmper, :530=:5~o:;v::•n.::ln::!g!:o.:____ Clood Condition, 111$1 Chavy Z71. 4x4, Ill· For more Information collent oondfflon, naw 350 Call 740-258·1902 d. onglno. (740)992·6027 - - - - - - offer 4pm. 1911$ Brookwood Ultra Lito 0.46~ The Daily Sentinel :~~RONMENTAL 1962 GMC pick-up, fuii·Bize bed, 89,000 mites, new paint job, white spoke whetll, ak.lm. toolbolC, ask· lng 51850. (740)949·2621 e.:c rr ~ I I rUdy 2oee · ~::------- ROI£1T BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ~g~~~gRg~D AND FIEQUESTS FOR A APPLICATION NO(S) .PUBLIC MEETING OIHII-53-21 REGAFIDING A PROPOSEO ACTION ( MAY BE SUBMITTED 3 ) 25 " 2002 "-::7-:-~--::---1tc lii8S 4x4 Four Trax WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ~--------, very good condition: NOTICE OF THE · r $2600 . PROPOSED ACTION. 740·367.()415 (chesh~e) ~~AFIAINDJGUMDICAYATIBOEN rD-·· oo 4:30pm: Closed ThUrsday, ' Saturday & · Sunday. 1 Pool table, $200. (740)4481557(740)448-4678 ~~~:NTS t9934x4 FourTrax very good condlllon: $2500 740-367.()415 (Chaahlro) l996 Yamaha Virago. 1100cc, INI & cream In ool· or.t.420mllel.lotoollaolory chrome • .paddad back :.;;;;.:..:....:..::..;..::.:..::.:..;__ rest. naw baHery. 2 malch· 1994 Dodge Splnt v.a. high lng helmets, $3.500. mllooge, no major medlanl· (740)381H!506 cal problems, runs good. $1,100. (3()4)695-3422 after 2001 Ha~ey Oavldoon •XL1200 Cuatom UC Blue, :"""::;;;:···- - - - - - t ,043 miles. $11.500. \994 Toyott Tt truck. (3()4)6715-2897 V8. auto, AIC. 1 owner. &M $4,700; 11192Toyota Paseo. """'TS 010RS aunrool, AIC, CO, $2,800; FOR 8AU 1992 Nlaaan Stana, $1.2150 1994 Bonnevlla SSE. 1 12 foot Aluminum fishing owner, $4800; 11167 Toyotl boat. 600 lb boal trailer, 9 Corolla, 4dr, auto. A/C 1/2 HP Sportwln Evenrude $1895. 740-258-8012 motor, awing away trailer 1w 6 Oodgo Intrepid $3000 jack, Hummingbird Depth OBO 1995 Plymounl Neon finder. $1000. (3()4)528· $3000 OBO (740)256-6169 5515 9-5pm Ask for Debbie. (740)256-1502 after Bpm 1995 Dodge Spirit, IIOod condition. $2650.00, IOBK 1986 Baja Fon:o 220. New (740)9411-3226. motor and oul drive $10,000 1996 Honda Civic UC, Aulo. (740)446-tOt 2 Air. Cruloe, PW. POL, 4 Boat For sale or loade. 20 Door. · Black. $6995. foot Rinker Cuddy Cabin. V· (740)388·9678 6 engine. 1&5 Horoo Power. good condition, new uphols1999 Ctvaller 48.000 mllea. tory Inside Pholle (740)2564dr.. Auto. Air. $6.500. 6926 OBO. :J04.875·4363 :=;;~~_,.,.,.-,,.,.-,,..-~ =:=:.:::.:~:...:=-- 87 Bayllner 1411 87 Eeoort 1999 Lincoln Continental, trailer. 50 torce outbOard jusl 21,000 miles, loaded, motor, 2 gas tanka, ski, excelent condtlon. call740- humming bird depth finder, has amlfm cassane player 446-1759 $2,900. Will trade for vehl· 96 Ctvaller LS. 4 cyl, arn/lm cle of equal value. C/0, air, good tires, good (304)675-7845 leave mes· ~~ltlon, $4.000, (740)992· sago. d~ys same =~ ~~O~a~~~~e:SrX: ~ r riO r• 1986 Mercury Grand Mar· quia. SBOO. Coli alter 7pm. (3()4)8715-3089 · 1989 Olda Delta 118 Royal. clean ca.r. everything Worl<o. $2.600, · 93 Honda Goldwlng. excellenl ohape. ~ 1740)446-8394 1990 Ptymoulh Acclaim 4dr. AJC. Tilt. Cruise. great worto car $900 (740)256· !058 1992 Pontiac Sunbl~. 4 cyi. 'aulo. rune onc1 drives great $1250. 740-441-1083 ACTIONS: ARE ACTIONS OF THE DIRECTOR WHICH ARE EffECTIVE UPON ISSUANCE OR A 8 T ATI!D EFFECTIVE DATE. PURSUANT TO OHIO REVISED CODE II!CTION 3741.04, A FINAL ACTION MAY BE APPEALED TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW APPEALS COMMISSION (ERAC) (FORMERLY KNOWN A S T H E ENVIRONMENTAL BOAFID OF FIEVIEW) BY A PERSON WHO WAS A PARTY TO A PROCEEDING BEFORE THE DIFIECTO F1 BY FILING AN APPEAL WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE FINAL ACTION. PURSUANT TO OHIO FIEVISED CODE SECTION 3745.07, A FINAL ACTION ISSUING, DENYING. MODIFYING, REVOKING, OR FIENEWING A PERMIT, LICENSE, 0R V AFIIANCE WHICH IS NOT PFIECEDED BY A PROPOSED ACTION, MAY BE APPEALED TO THE ERAC BY FILING AN APPEAL WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ISSUANCE OF THE FINAL ACTION. It FIA C APPEALS MUST BE FILED WITH: ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW APPEALS COMMISSION, 231 EAST TOWN STREET, R0 0 M 3 0 0, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215. A COPY OF THE APPEAL MUST BE SERVED ON THE DIREC'TOR WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTEFI FILING THE APPEAL WITH THE ERAC. APPROVED PERMISSION FOR OPEN BURNING OAC I;HAPTEFI 3 REVOCATION, OFt 745-18 RENEWAL OF A . RACINE VOL. FIFIE PERMIT, LICENSE, DEPT. 0R VAFIIANCE · 31 8 8 4 0 LD 1986 Buick Century, runs $11,600, (740)742·2e80 ma rt • ny new pa s, .00. 740-992·1933 MlmlRcY<LES NEW AND USED STEEL " Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ; For Concrete, Angle, Chan· <.I nel, Flat Bar. Sleel Grating For Drains, Driveways & •.r. Walkways. L&L Scrap Met· •. (740)446-7300 Auros F Lr.--~~::::i-.,J ~Pfo excoll;~~=~~: Lift for wheel chair, will tit Chevrolet or Ford, 740-992- :: 7879; tractor with plow, has __ grader; gas welder, porta· • bla; 3 trailers , different ,, sizes: (740)992-701 2. .· , McDonald beanies. Glory, -. en·l'oan·ra En'n • Maple 4 full ' ' axlras, 1)0 ' '"" sols plus lonna· ... berger (740)742-1011 • "• _. MOBILE HOME OWNERS I>i' lntertherm & Coleman gas, fr oil & electric furnaces in· ·': eluding hi efficiency heat ..., pump systems. We carry a 1r complete line of Mobile ·home parts & accessories. ' · BENNETT'S HEATING 1: .~ COOLING (740)••• ••15 • -"" or 1-800-ln-5167 -· www.orvb.comlbennett '· by 4:00pm, March 28, 2002. nate reasable IJema to ·1·800-397·1908. pralsal. A bargain at ReUse lndustrtosl N. Co· $182.0001 (740)448·3139 2 ocreo, 33475 Ball~ Run Applications being !Ikon for H ·~ rt th lumbua Ad., Atheno. High· TURNED DOWN .ON Rd.• off Ohio 124. 1 mila very nice 2 bedroom locatad . e1P wan_, ca ng 1or e way 50, Albany. 740-de· SOCIAL SECURITY 11117 Ranch Style 3 Bedroo(n, 1 West of Route 7, water, & In country setting yet cklsa Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. elderty, Carat Group Home, 8200. No Fn UnleM We Win! Bath, ·Large LR, DR, Kitch· septic already in, $14,900, to town. Very large kitchen Silver Gold Coins Proof- now pa.~lng rnnlmum wage, en, CIA, 3 Car Gara~, 3 excellent building site, with atove, refrigerator, 1.888-682·334! sols. ' Diamonds. • Gold newpm,ah ftapm : amp·m3pm . • 7pamm: Looe up to 40 lba. In 2 Aoreoi. $78.000. (740)3711- (937)3116.0258 dllhwtoher. Waoher/ Dryor 11 11 3 Rlnga u S Currency 5 months, all natural, Or. reo· 2627 . included. Tenant paye e)ec. . . . .- 7em. cell740-992·5023. ommendad, 1-868·939· 90 ..... ol good huntl trlc. Total tltctrlo htaV MlscFJ:LANEbuo; M.T.S. Coin Shop. 161 Sec· Sandhill Rd, Meadowbrook ng 3748 ond Avenue, Galllpl)lio, 740· Help Wanted: COOK . JloMEs Addltion.7r. old • 2100 lq. leindl.:..!~000740./ac9re49. 22Claa24well A/Ct. Cllart>ald~ pNickupt enid MERCHANDISE Block. brick, oewer plpea,.~ 446·2842. Galli& coun•" Council on FOR"··•- lllng nc..,.,_,. • • waer ncu ...... o !)ell·-wlndowa, llntels, etc. Ciauda :1 • 3 br Aglng 11 llklri'g appllcellono dinlngreom &'iamrlyroo"':':i lowad. $400 dopooll. 1450 2 N tl kot 1 c · Wlnttre Rio Grandt oH"f, lor a cook/ nutrlllon ald. Thle an .. 674 ••77 Country homH, nice. loti, month. (7<40)448-2205 or aacar c I or •• oca Call 740·245-5121 • ' I \ ll'fl)\ \ 11 \ I oldon full time. ExporlTo Do tllU Sunohlno Homo on car garage~· ·locetad on Rt 33 betw10n· (740)448·11681i. All< for Vir· Colt BOO Loweo MOtor · , po 11 '. IU \111" comer lot 50 x 100 ft., Tanned Co~ Cod houoe In Pomeroy/Athens. Coli 740- glnla Speedway, May 28. ~~;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., onoo In largoquantllycOOk. waohor, dryer. S1ovo, rof"'-- Ma••• noa~r river.~ wal· 91l2·21871ordetallo. . (740)256-13()4 . __.......,110 ling prelorrod. Appllcellono A&E Conotructlon •...~· •N BEAUTIFUL APAFIT fUR~ lfru> WANTID are ovallllblo at tho Senior remodeling. roofing, beth orator, c.ntrol olr, water mart. Fonood Yo~. 3 to 4br. Lol far Sale· Approx 2 112 MINTI AT IUDGET PFI~ 24 toot Tri-ll!le lrallor, aok· · '' 8 1 · Contor locatedsoe ot rooms, drywtll, Interior eolltntr. etorago building ao.., for Cll AT JACKION 1 '"lng $900. Call (740)446· 7Adorablo~upploo. Mother " - - - - - - - • Reeouroe eRoutot~.· . xtO' $3500000. Dayllmo (3()4)773·~2 b 11111• cleor.O & dri • doo 111ng • 1.,m ~ pan re, w1n· Evening llll2 u ng, grave 1 voway, TATII, 52 Wootwood Drlve 402! after 6pm weolcdeyo Dalmallen Fathor Blook ·· 892 IWANTEDI • Clonele Plantz lor en appll· - · · FrH Eotlmotto. " • • For oalo bf owntr: Nlat b~ water & eloctrie evollable, from $297 to $383. Walk to y11 e eekondo ' L b B0th• 0 1 ·" 00112 Serlouo People To Work calion and copy of lho job (3()4)8715-7738 lovol home on I acre ntar Porter area. Aoklng o•op & movloo. Cell 740- an m on w · a"rea·t 1th oh lldn pr~~ ktoor_ 0 From Homo Call1 ·888·616· deocrlptloo. Chootor ThrH bedroom 5139115 11 (740)448 " 4 oemelory loto lor 1111 In w rtn. ••• a · 0894 GCCOA It on equal appor· All Mokoo Lawn Mowera 2 homoe on ono lot In Mid· two betho, ono-oar garage: 4Bt4·rrom or (740)440: , 448·2~~~· EQual Houolng the Muonlo Gorden In Ohio &ood addldon to any Eaotei 1 www.SimpleCaohBiz.com tunlly employer. and. Outdoor Pawor Equip- dilllOrt, $58,600. Saon by lamlly room wnh llrtplaoo •. 3248 oiler 8pm. . Oppo ly. Valley Mamory Clordono. aokot. ·HIICIIIrot ahoto and ; mont Ropolred. Froo ~lckup oppolntmonl Onl)r. (740)992· oun room. Now oontrtl 11111· Chrloly'o Family Living, Mull be a Maoon. (740)386· wormed. Roady 10 ga • . lng & ole oyotom. Ono ml· Loto lor oalo· (1) 0.377 33140 New Lima Rd .• Rut· 8484,1oavomtlllll'l· 03/26/ll2 SBO oach ·· SEam what you are worth lnllde Salea ~owor Equip· and dellvtry available. Call 8164 ment. MUll be High School Mike (740)446-7804. bedroom homo in Middle· nute on Route 7, bulotlll Pfl· acrtl" $14.000 & (1) land. Ohio. 740·742·7403. (740)258-1058 " from home, 3 graduate. Some oaloa expo· ~ lih 2 car garage ntw· valo. (740)1185·3981 ocm· $16,000. Alrtlne Ad, Aportmont. homo and troller Baby ltoml. Indian Dlllgn Miniature ~OOdloo In Umo : Internet/mall order. · $1500·$5000 por monlh. rlence pretarred, but not All of your home rer,:lra, ad· c:Ural air & htat &win· For 1811 or,.... With option P~r am., f~~~ re rtntlill. Commercial 1tore~ rug1, Cotto tableland tl• for Eatter.. 2 AKC, 1 1 Free Booklet "sectJelovoalderyn.• poEqrueolpn· dltlono & remodel ng. 24hr dowo. (740)11$2·3278. to buy: 4 bedroom "''·t upl on. • oo r • Ironto avolloblo lor loooo. bioi. (3()4)875·2801 (740)379·2639 not. " ..... tmergancy HNiot. Hnlor ' ·•· cen ra nwage eyllam, I. vacanclet now .,. 1-800·241-7754 ment, 305 Upper River citizens dlacount. 22yrs. 3 Bedroom on Route 2, kitchen, 1 112 batha, water available. Call . Bedtlde commode, $25~ exFR'.._. & ~100 WORKERS NEEDED Road, Galllpollo. axp. (3()4)578·2085 (3()4)875·5332 F..t..N.G. hoat·central air. (740)446-4514 M·FI 8-5 or Furnlohed Apa~mont. 2 callent condition; Breathing ~•• ' Aaaemble crafts, wood river vi1w from large front call (740)446-3248 after ~ooma and Bath. Clean. No mr.cnlne with atta<lhmanta, VEGETAIL&9 • lteml. Material provk:led. Malnlananca· Mutt have Class A COL Orlvar, not 3 Bedroom, 1 bath In Aa· poroh, tea• rlltrancu & 6pm Ptta. Aeterenoea and 0. $10; II'O{IIng board com,u To ·$480+ wl<. oklllo In electrical. plumbing, much expertonco, looking clno. Convonlent loootion depooll. no poll. 74Q-1182· paoli Requlrod. (740)448· plate, $6.00. (740)4<16-4847 CRESS ClREENS. You cut~ Freolnformlllon pkg. 24 Hr. heating and general molnlo· lor local job. 448·1657 $37,500.00. 740·949-3228 9012 Property lor oslo on Slate 1519 $8.00 ~r buahol, Already . nanoa akl!la. lmmecllate At. 143 Pomeroy Ohio, Seri· Englartd Coraalr !""· ... 1·801·428·4750 opening In Clalllpolla ..... Oavld'o Homo Flopolr. 3 bedroom, In Middleport. ~~aMEs OUI Calli only. (3()4)862· Fumlohed Efficiency, All· Couch/Loveetal · 6 month cut ' 12·00 per buohtl. " ll7 Lincoln Conllnentll . Sand roaume to: CLA 555, Plumbing, Electricll, Point· call Tom Anderaon after FOR SAlE . 29118 Utllltlll Paid, downottlro, old. Floral with piiiOwo. Paid Avallalilo Now through : block, 59K mlleo. good con- clo Clalllpollo Dally Tribuna, lng. etc. (740)258·9373 or 5pm. (740)11$2-3348. S215/montf1. ll19 second $1400 aoklng $700. March. Chorteo McKean ., 7 944 dillon, $14K, dayllme num- 825 Third Avenue, Galllpo· (740)441-6707. . " RlrALE.vrATE Avo. (740)448·3945 (304)675-7022 ahorepm. Form. pho~( 40)448· 2n I \In I"' 1'1'1 II ._, bar. (740)440·8899 ua, OH 45831 3.8 Aoroo w/331 h. 0 hlo 1980 HHioroot. Nlco Condl· ·' Excellent Cere lor olde~y Aivlf Footage. nt>l 1o CI'Y tlon, 2 BR, Clp Fumoco. 0 jlrl,clouo living. 1 and 2 Froo Gao Fumaceo and Air • ,\11\l " itllh McClure's Aeataurant now ptrtOnl In my Chrlattan Flark In Maaon, WV. Brlok central AC, 1 Owner, ~ . bedroom apartment• at VII- Conditioner Eatlmattl. Cell Accs111o a compuler? hlrlng oil 3 looatlono, lull or Counlry Homo. N...Srnok· homo with 3br. 1112 beth. 2 $7600. (740)2&8·1914 Cl-.tlt worthy buyer looking loge Manor · and Riverside (740)446-6306 or 1·800· jj;ji;r;;;;;~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Eom monlhly $450· 1600 pt. pa~·llmt, pick up appllat· or, Mobile. $850. (304)682· car gorago, City water, fO(houoe to bl"'. Clallla. Ma. Aportmonto In Middleport. 291.0098. II you don•t call FARM ~~. · $2000·4500 lull·llm·s · lion at location & bnng back 3880 Sewor. lnground pool, ton· 111118 Fleetwood t8K80 3BR 110(1 or Melgo, blotto 0111 From $276-$348. Call 740· uo we bolh loaal •• www.OurAnswer.com between 9:30am & Cloorgn Portable Sawmill, nlo court, hot tub, cement 2 bath. Excollenl Condhlon Jim. (740)11$2·3187 892·5064. Equal Houalng " 10:00am, Monday lhru Sal·. dOn't haul your 1,...,1 to the boat dock, river bank Ia 118,000 (740)448·6652 Opportunltlea. ,..aldtntl.. Ham~ Ownere Shp Snapper lawn IIIIer.-. 1·800-685·0760 urdey ..... rocked. Looated acroaa Wantad: Individual wanta Tappan HI efficiency 90 pluo ARE YOU LOOKING TO . mill jul1 call304-676-1957. Pomeroy, Oh. Amphl Thea- Just geHing atarttd? land 1-6 acrea. Call New 2 Bedroom with wash· gaa furnaces Including on rear tina, 1 attachment, paid :~ WORK AT HOME? OWN A Need! ladlea to 1811 Avon. ter. Vtri private lot. Ume homebuyert? No creel· (740)448-3570 mor1 acre- er and dryiH hookup. CICNMJ and electric gas furna· over $1500. will sell for " COMPUTER PUTIT WORK (740)«6·3358 Will babyllit in my homo $179,000 Firm. coil 304· II? Cell (740)448-3670 for ago k pricllt ~· to hoapltol (740)«1-0117 ceo. HI Efficiency H..t $595.00 firm 3()4.875-4237 ~ ~~~.:;~~~ '7:ro~; • OHica 'Managtr/Malntt· anv agaa, any time 740: 773-5081 P' 3CM·n3-5769 mortlnlormatlon ~twly Remodeled 2 Bed- Pumps, feBturlng Tappana 99 Maslly Ferguaon ~ 387"7828 w e b a I ,I t nanca Worker 4 .uaed t"tomll left. Muat Over 10 uHCI hornet priced room Apt. , S1ovel Aetrtgera- :~:ag~credlble warranty (86 Horae) 70 hours. 4WO,~; succeed2richea.com It Interested ,write J·2·Y·35 Will prauure wash houses, ...1(740)448-3670. under $3000. Will help with tor, l!tllltles Paid, $400/ ·IENNJTr•s HIATINQ & Cab, heat & a!r, AM/FM:· Water A810Ciallon, Inc:, trailera, and deckl. Call eyr old hOUII on 1.67 dellllery. Call Karena, 740, HOlES month. 46 Olive St., COOLING (740)441·8411 cassette stereo. Frorit tires .. PO Box 485 Pl. Plea~ 441-4238 uk lor Ron or ocroo. mlloa outolde Vln· 385-11948. (740)446·3945 or t-eoo-&72-SH7• 12.4-24. rear tlr.. 18.4·30.'• ATIN: Pon)Oroy 2 FOR RENT Now ~akin~ Appllcallon•- www.orvb.com'bennett $30,000. Call Hollie Marcum ~ l'ostal positions. Clerkalcar· IY/11 25550 at once. Include leave me884ge. rlert/sortera. No exp. re· your mailing address ar)d · ton. 3BR, 2 Bath, Large Llv- Want a new home? Own I• (740)388-8834 ~ qui red. Benef!tt. For exam, telephone number. AA appJI· Will worn. tor $4.00/hr, dO lng Room with Fireplace, your own lanel? We do! Call 3 br. house located at 3408 35 Weal 2 edroom Town· Small pickup load of toys, ;;...:::.:.:.::..:=..:.__ _ _ ., salary and testing lnforma- cation form will be mailed to odd Jobs. Will clean out 10)(20 Covered Porch, (740)446·3384 for your new Moatman Ave. Pt. l'leaiant hOUII Apartments, Includes orafta, mise Items, $100. Massey Ferguson 362, sa.:: lion call (830)393.:3032 ext. you by rewrn mall. buildings for lree . (740)992· 10x10 out building, Aaklng homo iodayl Trade Ins wol· $350.00 a mon. 304-676· Waler Sewage. Trash. (740)992·5979 (740)448· hp, 717 hr., like new,. 7151. 8am.flpm 7 dsys Board Of Dlreclora 9314, 1·740-590·0141. $85,000. (740)388·8830 come 2247 $350/Mo., 740·446·0008. 0196 $15.800,(740)985-3843 " TO BUY lo t I w i I3ca""II"~4P•!•715rs.'::2.t. -- llousEHow GooDs Appliances: Reconditioned as.he rs, o ryers, Aanges, Ae1ngrators, Up ~•O 90 o ays Cl uaranteed'·. W8 s e11 New Ma~· •~i Frene h 7 ...g .,....lances, Cily Maylag. 740-448-7795. I I i !l For Sale: Reconditioned washers •. dryers and refrigIDR • erators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jackson Ave2 bedroom mobile home for nue, (304)675·7388. rent, no pets, (740)9925858 Good Used Appliances, Re· condllr·on~ and Guaran: vu Beautiful River View ldNI teed. Washers, Dryers. For 1 Of 2 People. Aeleren-- Ranges, and Refrigerators, cas, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· Some start at $95. Skaggs tar Trailer Pane, 740-441- Appliances, 76 Vine St. , 0181 · (740)446-7398 Molloha C Cl Tuppers Plains, 2 bedroom, n arpet, 202 a.rt< includes stove & refrigera· Chape1 R08d• · p 0 rt er, Oh io. lor. $250 .. per month plus dor (740)446-7444. H!77-830111 II111188 (740)66l3487 9182 Frae Est mates Ea pos u ' •• finanCing, 90 cash. Vi~ Master Card. APARIMENTS Drive- a-11ttle save alol. FOR RENT Whirlpool bath with laucet (never used), 2 ~talnless 1 and 2 bedroom apart- steel &inks with taucets. ments, fumlshed and unfur- (740)446-8871 nished, security deposit requlred, no pets, 740-992212a18nd' 2 Bedroom Ap•- lor ANnQUES ~ -- r L~:::::::~· n I : 16x60 sites, $100/mo. 740- tributor, Call For Product Or,:.\ 992·2167. Opportunity. (7401441-1982 ;,., JET Storage Space tor rant 4033 r 0 OTORS. ...I~ square faet. with matal AERA ,I NM shel11lng. Located in City of Repaired, New & Rebuilt In .. I Point Pleasant. Inquire at Stock. Call Ron Ellans, 1• : (304)674.0102 800·537·9528. J- r•o I r » 1br. Hud Subsidized apt.all 740-446-4525 o rLw-------" I r rLw------_.1.I 1~ Twin Rkters Tower accept- Grubb•s Piano· Tuning & lng applications lor Repairs. Problems? Need·'' Tuned? Call The Piano Or. . , 2 Bedroom .House In Gallipoils Area. $350/month plusl depool1(740)441.0194 Charming, t"llstorical Homo for rent April 1st. $600/mo. Low Utllhles. Kitchen Furnlshed. In town, close to schools. Gall (740)256-6433 or (740)339-0562. DON'T RENT! Less then pertect credit evan banknJptcy Is no problem In buylng this home near Pomeroy. Only $350 per month. Very low down payment . p-·'bl ...,._. e down1 Mu01 ae 11. J.lm (740)992 -3187 Pilot . Program •. Renters Needad. 304- 736 •7295 . ° I AP~~ I~e~~-=---~---LIE....,k util. paid fo~ elderty and H 1 11 P "•rd Print d1sewe ac-. er 2 Bedroom House, South abled E.H.O 304 75-6679 Brand New. $50., Umax on State Route 7. ReferScanner, brand new, $50. ence Required. Approxi· SPACE Bundy Saxophone 2yrs. old. mately 15 miles South. mR .RENr $600. (304)875-3765 (740)4.41-1917 lndependeht Herbalife Dis· r•o riO Ir APR. For Ustlngs, 800-3193323 Ext 1709. I 376 :a~ 2000 Dutch Mobile - . 1 .:3 Bedrooms Forecloood 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, Homes From $1991Mo., 4% porches, Decks. Very nice Down, 30 Veers at 8.5% Long-term care and home Etc. 1 0 t ~~:uOMES IriO ~ OTA/PTA Full·time. Part· Moving and Hauling: Clean lime positions available. Out BuildlnQI, Basements, Good wages and benefits. Garages, Estates, Trash, I r Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Odd Jobs. Call In thla , . . I I Ia home 16x80. $34,000 Of health. (740)446-7604 IUbfeCI to.the Fedenll aomeone Interested. in takOhio License required. can . F*~Aclof1• ing over loan. On nice" rent1-80()..5n-4310 or fax Top . to Bo1tom. Cteanl~ which"'*"' tt illiOII to 1 ed lot, at Old Town Mobile resume to 937-695-1375: SeMCe, prof88S10081, res1. . . . . . . ..,.., Horne Part<. Moving Need to dential, office cleaning at po...,.tce,llmlbsd • • Sell for Pay Off. {304)6 75. Part-time Secretary needed, an affordable price. diKrlmtnMIOn bMed on 4135 approximately 20/hrs per (740 )992 ·2979 or (740)992• ,_,.,color, reUgton, MX week with availability to 1391 tamlllal118tua or nattonll 39x27 1994 Fairmont OouCOVBf, whole days as needorigin, ar •n' lnt.ntlon to blewide, 28R, 2 Bath, Must ed. Dutias include answer· rukelnytueh move. (740)256-6128, lng phones, copying. and pioloionco,llmllollonor (740)256·1597 light lyplng. High School Di-. B~ dl-=rimlnatlon." lo "eel Send n - -..... ~ 7914x7bBayvlew(w/OfJn), P ma requlr: · revrrvn• vrua • New Since 97, CIA, Water, su~e 1 CLA 554. c/o 825 Tnilnewtp~perwiMnot Heater, Fumace, .. Front !~~ Avenue, Galltpolls OH $$AT&T Payphono Routes knoMngly accept Porch, Shed and Wooden $$. Ptime local sites. Huge .tvertiaementl for rMI Fence, Lots of RernodeCing, Retpll'ltory Ther•plat. Full $$. Free Into. 800-800-3470 :r:h.:W~Our Must See, $8000, (304)675Time Position. Ohio Li· ........ hlftby 3008 censed ART/ CRT. Mon· rNOncEI lnformedthltllf Inventor)' Reduction Sale day· Friday, . 9:00am- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHAll new and pre-owned 5:~pm. Competitive Wage. lNG CO. recommends that ctwtnlnp ICIVMIMd In homes reduced ror quick Retirement Plan, Health In· you do business with people thll newep~p~r.,. sale. No reasonable offer surance. Contact : Bow . - youknow, andNOTtosend Plllll»>onln.,quif _ .... sod . 16 new and 10 .I .I -unity - · ,.,,u -..- • homas to man's Homecare. 70 Fllf'IB money through the ma1 unti pre-own ed LabiMilll puppies St., Gallipolis, OH 45631. you .have Investigated the ........... ,__ Col • Mobil Choe·'ale 88 8 ~ D0 1VEAS WANTED No c•......._ •n.. m. to ~ home.· Call 304- taking "' applications for Truck . w (740)~7283 of1enng. Homes, us 50 Ea.,., •• Alh llc:>P,e 882 · 2 Dnving position. 2 years ex· URGENTLY NEEOEO· For sale Thriving Small FOR SAlE ens, OH 740·592·1972 I.orr·I\ND perience, Haz-Mat and plasma donors, eam $50 to Family Owned Business. ol .-4_ FOLIND Tank ern:lorsement required. $60 per week for 2 or 3 All Equipment Great Loca· '" ~ ~~olmited<UJliNo Credit? Gtlv• Call (304)6$1-4213 for an hours weekly. Call Blo Ufe tion. Reasonably priced. Se- Land home packages . .emment Bink Finance Only ' application and questions. Plasma Service, 740-592· rious Calls Only (304)675- Landi Home/ Land Improve· At Qakwood fn Barbours· LOST 2-15-02 at Hunting- Ralph H. Bums & Son, Inc. 6651 . 44.52 mants in ana low payment. ville, WV 304·736~3409. ton Museum. Long Na11y Loan officers on hand 7 Mobile Home & Lot. Beale Wool womens coat. Head Start Cook wanted- Roofers, 2·5 Years S.lart Your Business To· days a week. {740)448· Meadow Road Gallipolis w/Leather gloves. call Qualifications: high school experience. No laborers. day... Prime Shopping Can· 3093 F L016 01 E 1 · t Space Available AI Af erry. )( ras. {304)743-5520 diplomat GED required. Fa· Pay based on axpenence, er (304)675 '3110, - - - - - - -miliar with Head Start phi· (740)446-3541 or (740)339- fordable Rata. Spring Valley New house- financing avail· ·-.~ Plaza , Call 740-446-0101 . able to quaUiied buyers. 0% New 14K70, 3 brl2blh, Onty LOSJ· 3 year old inale losophy. Current or past 3818. Golden Retriever, friendly. Head Start parent preferred. down. 1600 sq ft, 2 112 5975 down & $189. per/mo. Gallial Lawrence line. Ra- Must haw TB test and an Put your PC to work, stay MONEY bath, 3 Bedrooms, custom Call Nikki 740-385-7671 ward. Call (740)886-6488 initial physical before start- home Make Money. 10 loAN 1 oak trim & cabinets, gas leave message. ing to woril.. Must pass the 1 - 8 o o . 5 o· 1 - 1 8 4 3 fireplace large klt~ln- New Doublewide on 1·5 _,,..;....;.;.;;;::;;,.._ _...., ·ob h • ·--.·-..3384 acres ('"'0"' ~ BCI in11estlgation. 1 t atpay.com Loon of All lng, 2 1/2 car garage on 1 ~ · 1"" ~ • YARD SALE l'{poo Avolloblol 1/2 acres. $119.900. Porter No CradiV Bad CrediV tSI Nature ol work: Work up to AVON! Alt Areasl To Buy or No Fees. all Credit area. (740~14 tlll5pm Time Home buyers/ FAS 40 hours a . week during Shirley Spears, 30<4accepted or (740)448·3248 arter 6pm Loans! Government FHA 429 " school year at the Wood- 7 · 1 . Call Toll Free Partially Remodeled home, loans ., Available. Call YARD SALEland Head Start Site. Ae-··-Bedroom, 1 Bath, Full (740)446-3218. 1_866•294• 1379 2 sponsib1e for operation of BusiNEss GALLlroLIS the Head Start Kitchen. Pre· TRAINING Basement, large Unattach· We ha11e approKimately 10 ' pares nutriUous meal and Problems Paying Bills Call ed 2 car garage. 127 Kine· usee! homes for under March 24·25, 28-29, 12-6, snacks according to the Toll Free 1·686·699-3° 64 · on Dr., 1$60,000. (740)441- $2,000, call 1-800-837-3238 5 buildings to clean out menu. Ke...v: accurate meal Gal''--11• C.rMI' College We can Help, All types of 0465 for Info. -.........,.. loans GOOd Bad No Cred 10988 State Route 325, counts and other necessary (Careers Close To Home) It 8a . k I ' W Possible 0 down payment Vinton. \ records lor USDA and pro- Ca11Todayf740. 448-4387, . n rupcy ecome. Bad credit even bankrupmV JhmiEfi gram. Meets time frame for 1-800-214.()452, ~ no problem on this home AucnONAND meals and snacks. DemonR~t90.05-1274B. SF.Rvt~ near Pomeroy, Only $325 ANOIIunJ.JJNGs FLEA MARKET • stra~es the use of proper 1176 per month. Must sell, Jim sanitation techniques lor MrscnJANEOUS (740)992-3187 Office building In MinersRick Pearson Auction Com· proper food ha!'dllng and , • Get Cash Fastll $100·$500. ville, eoo sq. ft., ale, cov· pany, lull time auctioneer, storage. Easy QuallllcaUons. Never Private. Great neighborhood ered parking, ceiling tan, complete auction service. . '?isney Beach Vacation. 6 ~ave Hamel Funds Depoe- Green Schoola. 4 bed- $300/mo., 6~4-876-1681. Licensed 1166 Ohlo & West Applications/ resumes must nights great hotel sacrifice 1tad.Chacklng Aocount: Next rooms, 3 tull baths. InVir inia 304:773·5785 Or be sent to; Carol Young, rfor$199.00 614-523·8792 Day. Loans By County Bank ground pool. Oecka. Oodles Lars & 309·773.5447. ?~.~1upos\r,~·cfH045~; Doing spnng claanlng? Do- ~!.mRbeehroFboo:hCIEBotach. DE ~ext~ppras.:,r~~:.·-;:.:wsa:pl~ ACREAGE . r ...... . ftl"'"_,.,.....,._...., Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing. 825 Third ~ I iiQ "Mbunl Scnthlel Rig PubiiiNnl wit bee : aeHM tor. no moratlulnthe of the"*" QCJllypild bytht.ror Mel onty thefnllnMIIIOn. I POUCIES.: OtWo v.ney thllltght ta Milt. Nfect. coe1 unoe1 lid-« -rr lou or_,..,.. thll I'IIIUb fi'Oftldtt pub": don or antlalon of .n IICh•llw•••L Cul;eedon wll be made In thl ftnlrtaltable ec:lnton. . . alwlya conftdentlall. • Cwrent rat11 CMI•ppltn. • All rM1 ....a. to the r:.denl F•lr Houalng Act Df 1H8. ~only..,.......,_. Nnct.nfa. W. wfH not of IM ..W. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days bodY "-------_.1 Private Party Ads Under $100 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. I i (304) 675-1333 Display Ads =· r --·~· "··--··-·- NOTICES ~~~~~;!!;!~======~~~:5 · VOlt, ~ Quallly. Fllo moo1 "r-":':"~:-..., ~egister All Olspl•v : 12 Noon 2 Business Oevs Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays ~~~-~--~~·~· ~ PUBLIC -~~·~·-" 1 ~~n ond Hey"-· Ex ollonl Condition. A T V - - .. 12 080. 304-675-481M REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . Word Ads bt~~~ R!S.uv. nnororFrooc--.gPaa- 1997 F· t50 E - Cob. \ In one week With us Daily In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Nelllt Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper 2002 HENDRIX Heating & Cooling 24·HR. · SERVICE ''One Price. L.abllrr War•ranty I Anytime . An the Time." COMMERCIAU SA\11:: Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner 1·888·338-7847 Aaaldanllal or commercial wiring, new service or repal111. Master Llcenud elec· trlolan. Ridenour Electrical, WV000308, 3()4·675·1788. AB Video & Tanning Cl"llftl, C1ndle11, T.nnln1 Heth Old ll.l1!10n l..aultdrom11 CAlif f "l r A.n Appoinrmrnt (304) 773-5601 '• · �P~~ge .· Be • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, March 25, 2002 BRIDGE ..._or ..... ACROIS ALDER 1 ., a.n• e1 .. A A ., • • • K' 2 • Q' 4 KQJIIU ......out 20 w ~ •• nl'lller; Not1h 21 Vu lnerable: North -South Wtst NoMh l . F.asl 3 ... 3¥ PIU 4. t\ltplll ~ '..,... '>-'-! J j ~~~~~~ iL. -. L:.~ YOU'~t PAYING Mt Tti~t~ n~C.tNT ON MY INVtSTMENTS ANI> ~·M PAYING YOU NIN~ Pt~C.ENT MY l-OANS. WtiAJ:' wt tiAVt ON 15 A C.ONFLI'-T OF INTtlltST. ~ THE BORN LOSER I'"L Ki'IOW \H(Y'I?( ({).610U::EC>""' IN )TYL£ SINC£ Th( ! i ! K L..--1 f~ ~ " um"'-....Y.--' USUALLY HE'S IN<:. YOU A~OUND T~AIL ­ RONNIE AND r AFTEI'. LOVESICK BII..OKE UP . I weor 12 lmpon 11x 51 Dawn ~~~ 19 Goller Ernie 39 20 Femlly MDI 41 22 Oo...., Montez 42 23 Tonker 43 cargo 24 Componlon 44 25 Mil. bronch 2& Populor 44i DOWN 1 Pereorl'o r\P.II" (2 wdl.) 31 Sllort bini niiUI'e 2 Theory 313,R....,., 32Pwcll .34 lloy 35 Big Dlppor t~ elyle .. AND t·~ NOT LOOKING FoR A. NEW PUPPY . ing. His hand is too strong for a weak jump overcall , and too weak for an intermediate jump overcall . Hamman seen1s to have four unavoidable losers: one spade, two hearts and one dia mond. nut somehow he guessed the full layout and .found a way to make one of the four evaporate. After winning the first trick with his club JCC , Ham nun - dele en; Flrebug'o . peop~. llolnboo or TllrnM•IOI"""m•• FOil~ LPo' BY BRIAN J. REED """""_. Church 110t BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Nagy out of time? Bl Deaths Frances Parsons, 80 Carole Crujeiras, 62 Robert Harris Jr., 96 Details, A3 BGL UL MEIGS COUPLE HONORED . Weather Hlp: 50, L-: :SO Details, Al XLGNG Van thief DYEKD f'JXL caught · . HVGXD'L KX LZGMG A K XL.' V J XV I PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'She could not be more beautiful without upsetting the balance ol nature.' - Walter Kerr. of Claire Bloom ·~:, WORD GAMI ·- O four Raarrong~t lettars of scrambled words I 1 tha be· played a trump to low lo form four simple words. dummy's ace and returned a heart. getting 1--rTi-iHriTC~W_..:.T,...--1 the bad news. Going . up with his king, de ;::~=~---1 darer crossed to dum- rl NI L NE I my's .diamond king, -..-~-...,;--,.-l 3 ruffiheddthe cdlub sevden 1 man ,an paye a , II I I I f ==· ==·==· POINT PLEASANT An unidentified woman from a homeless shelter in Point Pleasant stole an ambulance from Pleasant Valley Hospital on Tuesday moming at 6:30. · She '' Wllll · ,caught, sev'efal minutes later, .according to Amy Leach, community relations director at the hospital. The woman was arrested at Tudor's Biscuit World on Jackson Avenue. No other details were available at prestime. Special ~=~~~::;:1~·:1:::,~ 1-· •'ttl/,.l.t ,.,,.,,,,, \I 1/l 'It'' ,t,,,,,,.,, 11 ic'ltl IMONDAY MARCH25I I S E I US · 4 1. .I 5 .I If · .., I. .~:., service set While admiring the i beauty pageant, I heard one viously jealous woman mutter, ''I ·wonder if she's that pretty after 'she - ----- her face?'' . I1-..,.:.:....;;..-=..,;:...:..;..,,..:::..,---1 MI L S A D by filling I I I 16. I eyou develop from Slep No. Complete the 'huckle q... oted in the mis.sing words 3 below. • L..-....1..-L..-....1..-L..-...J.._.J e . @) UNSCRAMBLE AB OVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER .. • i SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Viable - Odium - Swank - Ginger- SMILING ~ "I always thought," the patient told his counselor "tha ,. well adjusted meant, you could keep making the ~arne~ m1stakes aga1n and again and keep SMILING." . Addi tion ,tl ~00.:! re~ ~H)mibi l irirs aud duties wnn ' r both e r vou · in till' year ;lh cad, bcc;;ltst' yo u."ll re :d iZL' all the pemmal hcm·fit~ yo u"lllkri\·e for .vour ti1n~· :111d l'll(m~ . · AR IES (M:srd1 21-April I~) -- i\11 t·ycs W i ll turn on you if yn u b ~ ~iu IIJ •"l'Spcct more !i·um nJ-work t·r~ tkm vou'n.· pn:p:n·l!d tu d u vou r~dr." W ha t your cohorts f..d,·e m1 t i~ based t' ll w h .1l thc y' \1 H "l" li·01n you . Tryi1 1~ to p.trrh 11p il brukt·n rn llliiiH." t.•? 1 he Ao:,tro-Gr~ph M.ltt:hmakt•r r.m hdp yo u l lll der~t:m d whar IQ till· rci.Himi~ hip do to make \Vork. M ;lil $2 .75 to Mat1•hnu kt-r, (/o thh ncwsp.•1wr. P.O. Box 1 7~fi. . MLirr;~ y Hi ll St~tion , Nl'w Ymk, NY 1t1 ISh , TAl 'It US (Ap ri l 20-May 21!) -- h 's ·wu nder t'u l ro ~ b e sharjn)..l .111d !4i'' in~. but a mani pu l:l.tur mi ~ht u~t· your ~1..'1 1t' IO~ity to ).tl't thi ng~ fro m yo \J to which tl1i~ pl· r~o n im"t c ntit lt·d. c;UviiNI (M.1y 21-Jullo 211) -- T lwn· .. l. lll hl" :1 fine linl' b t>- puuing fu 1 th 11 1.1Xinm m t>ITort .mJ doill !-( rh i n g~ th e h.m.l \Yay . It \ admirilbl l' w lWl"l'll '· W;lllt t•l do rom hc:~ t. bu t usc.• , th L· fi.mncr way, not till! J..1tt('r. C AN CE it Uuno 2 1-July handl e 1 SAC ITTAIUUS (Nov. 23- . Dec . 2 1) -- Ym1 may start [he d,t}' being your oiJ opti mi stic, cheerful self. bm all time we:1n o n ," yo u co uld , let cvcms d an1pc n your spirits and ~. ee dd(:at iH th .1 11 au ad\"t·ntmcr. Unfontmatcly. thi~ ClJU (d be one of tho~c c.by~ if you h.·t thinv;~ gc.•t to you. . , : • n nly n egative~ . Don't let this- · • happen. : lEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -- A fin;tnci al ~ituation c.·;mnot be resolved if you pretend it docs not c:'fi~t . lmrcad of burying your hcilJ in the ~and, f.1ec the CA PRI CORN (Dec. 22-· • • Jm. I~) -- Ue gratdul for ,I( : the good thilt co m r.:s yo ur ' way, instead of feeling you're l.'IH itlcd to more, even if you ...... are. l ot1k in g on the (b rk side:-:= will take away the joy you =: should feel. ...., AQUAIUUS Uan. 20-Feb.'::. l Y) --: Thi s is nut n. ~ood day ~ to ga mble. especi ally on un- known f.1cg. You can avoi d ...t~;' bein g bl indsitk• d by _g uarding "': nga im t any in clin:ltion to ..,. duo\V caut ion to th e wind . ~ PISCES (Fob 21!- March 20) •· ~- You 'll have compassion tOr 111 01 hcrs, bur if you don't rcvt·nl. ; it fUr li.·ar o('-""'p rc~sing it, yuu ; f.1cu and fi nd a solution. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sop t: 22) lndividl1,1!s \\-·ho are not equipped to help you attain your prc.•M.'nt objcclives sho uld not be invo lved in your affoJir~ . They'll only be in the way ;1 ml hinder your efforts. LIURA- (Sept . 23-0,·t. 23),. If you want your compan~ ~~ accc~,t philo~opbkal iom to co ulJ cvnkc r ;1 W.VA. Dally :s: o-7-1 Dally 4: 9-2-B-Q C.sli 25: H 1-14-15-22 : l":Jre :lb0\1[. ... .A2 Cl 200.2 Ohio Valley Publlshin& Co. ~ were arrested in the village, Bv BRIAN J. REED and that's a trend Swift BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM expects to continue. MIDDLEPORT - "The . "Things are going crazy in police department is under- so utheastern · Ohio," Swift staffed, underpaid, under- said. "It's time to get rid of equipped, and undertrained, the ' Mayberry' mentality. and that has to change." Mayberry doesn't exist anyMiddleport Police Chief more. The police departBruce Swift met with Village ment must be a priority." Council on Monday Swift and other departevening to discuss what he · ment heads are to meet with characterized as an ongoing the budget committee Monhistory of inadequate fund- day evening to discuss their ing for public safety. departments' needs in light The 2002 tax · budget of the appropriations in dudincludes a $271,900 appro- ed in the 2002 tax budget. priation for the police operCouncil President ations, down almost $7,000 Stephen Houchins, who from the 2001 appropri:i- chairs the .finance commitcion. tee, said Swift may not " A lot of our radio equip- receive additional funding. ment, computers and cruis"I understand where ers need to be replaced," (Swift) is corning from, but Swift said. "We . need more that's what is there to work manpower on the street, and •with this year, unless we get a wage increase to ·attract some additional appropriaPIHM- Pollee, A3 . -"~A d · keep e ffieers on the Playground equipment gets council's nod .LEAGUE RUNNER.IJP- The Meigs High School quiz team was runnerup In the Tri-Valley Conference with a record of six wins and one loss, and placed. third In the TVC tournament. The students coached by Jim Oliphant, participated In tournaments at Parkersburg High School, 1 Ripley High School, Parkersburg South and Parkersburg Catholic. Leading scorers for the season were Evan Shaw, 117; John Lentes. 110; and Tyler Barnes , 86, seated from left. Others on the team are. from left, Amber Snowden, Brad Baylor, Kelly Johnston, Tyler French and Jessica Roush. (Charlene Hoeflich) POMEROY - The purchase of new playground equipment for Waterworks Park was authorized during Monday's regular ~eting of Pomeroy Village CounciL Council agreed to begin seeking bids for new playground equipment, to be installed at the park on East Main Street, after Councilman Victor Young Ill reported businesses and private individuals in both Middleport and Pomeroy have donated sufficient funds to cover the cost of the new equipment. Estimated cost of the equipment would tota( aro und $25 ,000, with 75 percent of that cost being funded by a $19,000 Nature Works grant the village received last year. The exact type of playground equipment has yet to be determined. "We have already received donations in the sum. of $5,000 from interested parties in both Pomeroy an.d Middleport and I'm happy t\) say another $2,000 is on the way," said Young. "These generous donations are a clear indication that community spirit is alive and well in Middleport and Pomeroy," added Mayor John Blaettnar. "This playground equipment will be an excellent addition t.o Waterworks Park." Once a bid has been accepted by council, Blaettnar said the equipment's installation would " begi,ri immediately." · In other matters, Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar informed council the fire department is ineligible for .a $200,000 FEMA grant that would have helped pay for a new pumper truck . During council's last meeting, Blaetmar, who at the time was ·attempting t.o obtain the grant, was auth orized to seek bids for a new Please see Pomeroy, A3 Guess what's new at Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy? Holzer Medical Center, Outpatient Therapy Services Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy • · Massage Theropr, MEDICAL CENTER Monday - Friday • 8 AM - 4:30 PM ·Discover the Holzer Difference .' Extended hours by appoinlmenl Medicare, Medicaid gnd Privgte Insurance (includina AETNA! gccepood nc~ntiVl! fl'- , , spome fro m MHIJ c onc you AS 83-5 86 A6 A4 A3 A3 81,3 Cites training, fo~;~~rding to Swift, arrests • as needs increased m Middleport have repatrs exponentially 1995, when 431 arrests fior new Year since were made. Last year, I,002 BY TONY M. lEAcH ' OHIO Pick 3: 0-1-4 Pick 4: .5-8·8-4 Buckeye 5:3-12-16-20-28 Pick 3 dey: 0-4:-6 Pick 4 dey: 3-6-3-4 Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies · Obituaries Sports Weather underfunded TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 s.ctiHI - 12 ..... upti~ht. Call I I, I MIDDLEPORT Evangelist John Elswick will speak at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, one mile below Middleport, Wednesday, 7 p.m. ' Index effectively. sho\Jid :he fun could gt•t you ' , 22) -- Ev~·r}" l?lll'l' i1 1 awhile, you go inro on e of yo ur nH md.~ ;md bt•cuJHC more of a your political or concepts, presen t them in .1 light and c hccr(\li manner. Ut:ing ht>;lvy-handcd will invite n ·l>uttals. SCOitPIO (Oct. 24- Nnv . 22) -- It i~ n"t likdy th:~ t you"IJ ht.• intimidated l>v dilli ru lt dl'vd•)plll cnt s. Iu· f.1rt·. yo u ' ll th em Howcv_c rf something that department POMEROY PR INT NUMBERED LETT ERS IN THESE SQUARES ------. l)~----T ucsday. M.m.:h 2(•, • Joan and Bruce May of Rutland, who have been married for 50 years, were one of 24 couples In Ohio honored by First Lady Hope Taft and the Ohio Department Pf Aging for their volunteer efforts and service to others. The Mays attended a "Joined Hearts in Giving" reception held at the governor's residence. They are pictured here with Joan W. Lawrence, director of the Ohio Department of Aging, left, and Hope Taft. L.. diamond to th-e eight, end playing East. When East returned a low spade, Hamman won with hi s queen and played a diamond to dummy's ace. On the penultimate diamond, South threw a spade. West ruffed and led a spade, but Hamman won with dummy's ace and disca rded his la st spade on the final diamond. Declarer lost only two hearts and one dicrmond. indictment documents against Qualls, including missing signatures and notary affirmations. Those issues will be addressed in motions filed through the court, Crow ruled. Qualls' trial is scheduled for early May, but Eachus said he anticipates filing a . Qualt& motion to continue the case once discovery documents are provided by the state. Prosecutor Pat Story and Assistant Prosecutor Christopher Tenogl ia represented the state. Qualls is in the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville in lieu of a $1 million cash hoi)d. VKEE LZKD ZKMHGM M I K 0. LZG POMEROY - Funds for a defense team investigator and a mitigation expert were approved for Eric A. Qualls during an initial pre-trial hearing before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Monday. Qualls, 26, is charged with twO counts of murder, one of which specifies premeditation and one of which does not, in the shooting death of Rebecca Ackerman on March 7 in Middleport. Defense counsel William N. Eachus of Gallipolis and K. Robert Toy of Athens plan to seek funding for a psychologist and a firearms expert, as weD, Eachus said. Eachus again raised issue with what he characterized as improper execution of the original Phyolclen'a grp. Today'sclue: Lequa/s H LZMYO 'U "'!IDDLEPO~ <OHM past and present Each latter In the clphef stands lor anather. .~ ~ . ................ ,.....,,......,,.....,.,....., .·approved Whirs inside crime Ollloa nota: POll . Khoyyom . ChHI organ Ce~_ebrtty Ctpherayptograms are craate9 from quotations by famous three c]u bs is surpris- l 00'(\ K.i'IOW, ~UTU::. .. · -..... - 36 Empty aut 38 Country lddr. 10 Cotulll se ;::'li. bird c- ~~ lead: ,. !i East S JUlllp lt. I'" •-• Shaw wrote. "You 4 Lewlo ond dognome must not suppose, be27 a.r.tr. 47 31 Holr ttyle 5 ...,... 21 Cook 1 441 cause I am a man of . 37 .vr.n... lldbH qlyL 50 letters, that I never 1111111 1 port a Flink 31 R-..,.p 7 BIHboerdo 31 Clutch 51 tried to earn an hon8 Chonge 33 Lillie child est living." 40111er-c.on I Wh....,.ted 35 Thurmon o1 52 chMII · 111m• Few players make a living from bridge. Even the world's topran-ked performer, llob Hamman ofDalbs, earns only part of his annual income from the game. Hamman declared this co ntract more than 20 years ago. How did he bring home four hearts w ithout peeking at th e opposing hands? I think North . I should have opened one no-trump , even if using a 16-11l range. That five-card suit and all the points in aces and Ring(!) make ~ · CELEBRITY CIPHER the hand, eas.zly wo~C . . ___ '\ by Luis Campo• ~ \ .Wp County's 571n- 22 Cutoff 24 Wllpl of 10 tricks George llernard _,......___,,..-:::,-! r.=" 17 ~ • 55 , . _ . _ . 1l l.lgfiW Ill Make I !Wolllt11 AQ.J IIt 9 KJ 94J • I f ! loiiUII :f" • IS,._ 10 No . 15 •.._ wn· 53 liXA"'c Ill 54 Homo 11 t.h Ullllnt • z O~ning flldl:l Ull 41 14 Frultoooltr r.. .. IT 4 Q IOI7 J ' 2 10.5 411:'! · IMII•a . A KUII WHI •·•· .,.,..,.... , =-.. . . I till A I I • 41 ......,_., 41h • Meigs County TB board report. AS NEA Crossword Pu:nla PHILLIP .. . -. • ----- ·www.holzer.org 1 today for an appointment· (740) 992·2104 • .. ( •· ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 25, 2002 brandeberry halfhill