http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4852c5ed1d7c782b9aaa2884d489ecf3.pdf 5080f92a7e56c7e2d264777a304ef5d0 PDF Text Text • • Reds finally win one, 81 ·---·a..· •. ........... ... ..,_ ...... .. = u= ..... PHILLIP ACROII 40--NI 4llltollll ALDF;R I COllie 40 ....... • A• t Ia fuMMt IZ Allie 10 Non14o..llupon abu,.,. 11 1'hblk a .....-._ .......,.. 14 All u-• • QJ 4 , • Q el!y Cloa 21Sinator DbaltGIICI 1D T 23 All 'ntlan II'IINIII 24 "Pipe 11 Foulllghts 6AK ~Itl W A~&. It •••• • downl" WHl ,._ 16 Pal!! lferdl 16 IHT . ... ,... •• tNT hu !o 9 t::ut. 21=•·"' Pul ' Pul I"Ni r.. ••n•,.. .......... 32 ~ ...... THE BORN LOSER ,..00, YEN-\? >-lELL, t-\Y ()ji..C>~...., Df>..D W~ OJT 1:.\ffY..'( 01>--'( 1. f'""t-\'1' r--!;)F-j-1 GO\ Cl~~p._~ &l~( I Wl-~d---l'-"4---R:::R--t ...-.lJ-/~1--t ~ f--}53~-r HI~~, ~ ~~~~~-!~~--~--~ BIG NATE YOU'RE GOING. OUT ·· WITH ' I . O'<.AY, SO JEN'-IY 6ROI'-E UP \JITH RONNIE . PLE,I>.SE T\=LL ME YOU'RE NOT G.OINC. TO START CHASING. AFTER ..lENNY A<;/4.1 N! I<.ELLY. REM EM · SER~ I KNOW. BUT I'VE': LIKED JENNY SINCE THIRD G.RADE! !!oUT FOR NOW, TEDDY... SOt'\ETII'\E S ALl- THAT Tlt'\E SHE'S PEOPLE TREATED 1'\ATUI'.S:! YOU Ll~ J)IRT\ ! ,._ND SOME· I TKEEP IMES THEY DOIN<i> I THE S/4.t1E STUPID THING5 OVER AND .0\IER . NOT JENNY'· S~E WON 'T LET ME SLIP AWAY AGAIN! ITHURSDAY 4 Tatum• s Nlgltclee 1 ...... 7 ''"'37 Haul Into ~...... 31 ::..-- 21 fly.. ·su •• 31 u~- ... := ...... :' CnpiM IMp 51 f1lecr g~ ....,.., Succuded ....... bl II • "-lhe~ 21 Reloft 27 ~.::;'..... . 31 ~ I _..-· ID 33 ~ 1 Zlul' wlfs 11 (lbbr.) ..- 35 '1'- port I ~ 53 Pen• 15 ::,...~ u title Urp on I : : BY TOMY M.·I.EAcH - MARCH 281 57 CIWige ..... cOlor Thome deal on hold, 11 Deaths Audrey B. Ours, 87 Harold A. Young. 71 Nola E. Trimble, 83 Details, A:S outlook on something chat ·dis-turbed you. With the ~cil lifted; you ' ~] be able to tccl good otbol~t- t hin ~~ agaiu. G~t a jump on hie.: by und er.standm ~ the intlucnns ttha r' ll govern yt.H I in the year ahead. Se nd your Astro-Graph prcdic~ rnr cions by nmilinH $2 .to A.stm· Graph , c/u thi~ n l'\v~p :!pcr, · P.O. llux 1758, Mumy ll ill Statio n , New York, NY 111156. Uc sure to state your Zodi;tc siJI;Il. . TAURUS (April 211-May 20) -- Spend tim.c with frit·nd!~. who think in prtlg;rcssivc terms. :tml it could inspire you w ~.:01ile up \~it h .~<l ti\ C ingc niou ~ conccptillll!i. of your own. It ,ould b1.· .1 fldfilling experi- ence. GEM I N I (May 2 1-Jtm< 21l) -- Frit•nc.l~ (tiUltl pl01y a moTL' New 10110 for Melga County . Chamber of Commerce "We chose the color red in honor of Meigs County's famous agricultut'al products, namely . ' . tomatoes and flowers;' said But~r. "Red also catches one's attention better an any o ther color.'' . "The logo is outlined in blue, wh ich represents the co unty 's 57 miles of river shoreline, Pluse see Chamber, Al by Lula Campo• . Celot><\ly Cipher c~1<9amo are creo\ICI from ~by lamoua people peal and praunl. Each lollor In lho cipher olands for anoltlor. ' Today's clue: P equals K 'VHCMWH OY OPW UCDOY POAPWYO OPW VNGRO Eghuntset tor Sunday NU s 0 w z .• HCKVP ZCKXN . fro"J : , i .. -,~-~;-:-t~--~,-s-=-cr:-::~.1\~·~-:::~:-:lA:--;-_-~r::-::t.~!P~s~:-.;:::;;;:~: ldllod by 0 .Rearrange letters of the fOur scrambled words be· low tc form four simple words. C~Y in Middleport WTWHYNR : . '' PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'All poets who, when reading lhalr own works, experience a choked leellng. are major. - E.B. Whhe · important roli: 111 y uur personal r:o rtunatcly. in :111 bllt om.• l':qtcriclll't', thci_r in · put will be t:onstru ctive. CANCER UuJJ< 2 1-July 22) -- Your sclf- t·stecm coultl be greatly lifted as :1 result of the kind way you ham.ll c a situation, where you dwose an:,io. to satisfy the: n eed~ of another above your own . LEO Uuly 23-Au g. 22) ·Spend tim e with person~ whmc ideas yo u respect. and it could turn out ttl he a wry p ositi v e experic.•l,JCC. They could he\p you ac hic.• vc :\ good change of lu.• art and attit ulil' about thin~s . : ~""""-.............. SCORPIO (O<t. 24-Nov. Pick :s: 0·4-2 Pick 4: 5·1·6-8 Buckeye 5: 5-11-18·28-36 Pick :s day: 7·8-8 Pick 4 diY: 5-5-8-8 Index ! l 2 Sedl••• - II Plpa calendar AS C:lassifieds 85-7 Comics · 88 Dear A~by AS Editorials A6 Movies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports Bl-5 Weather A2 • st;l rting tn . l~\1k !'or pmiliVc , reasons to hdp you c:hanhrc a ' bad (lpin io n ·ynu'vl• h ad of ~omcone you know sucially . t Y ou kn ow .thert•'s ~nod in 1 t : C APRI CO itN (ll ~c . 22J.m . 1~) ·-- Two areas where you are likely to sho.w the gr~ ;u cSt gains are carcc~ and • FROM STAFF REPORTS Easter bunny comes to Carleton School SYRACUSE - The Easter Bunny arrived at Carleton School in Syrac.use a few days early. The Visit was arranged by participants in the Youth Employment Serv~ce/Crossroads Program at the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center.. . .. . . . In addition to playing host to the rabbit, the YES participants, mcludmg JessiCa Snuth, Corrie Hoover, Rebecca Smith, Chris 'B,eitmire, Heidi Reitmire, Shelly Tol11ver, C hns Tolliver and Daniel Hannan, organized an Easter egg hunt, refreshments and favors for ihe children at the school. · · . . Brenda Phalin, YES ·Case Manager, Collin Roush, activities counselor, .and Tern F1fe, office intern, also played a role in the Easter p~ rty. " It was a day filled wtth fun for the students and the YES participants," said Phalin. . c :1002 Ohio Valley Publlthins Co. ·I dtSC5. !i.Oilll'thing. '· W.VA. Dally :s: 1-9·6 . ·Dai!Y 4: 3-1-4·4 · Clsli :zs: 2·6-7-8-9-13 ity - There arc two rcasnm why ynu'rc gl'c:ll to Ill' :H'mu;r.~ . One. you 'lllct people do tht•lr own thing :nul l\~1~, if th~y have nothing to ofll'r, you 11 inspirt• ~hem tn comc up with Meigs commissioners · approve transfers OHIO finances . In 1' few i. nstan ces m:mcn may be int crrcl;a.t cdi • bm that won 't be so i11 all : UllltA (Scp1. 2J-Oc1. 2.1) · NEW MEMBERS- Inducted into the National Honor Society at Thursday morning's assembly at Meigs High School were, from left, seated, Brook Bolin. Meghan Haynes, ~ayte Davis, Candice Fetty, Kelly Johnston, Michele Runyon, Jessica Hooten, Hollie Ferrell and Josh Glaze; standing, Allison Williamson, Jennifer Walker, Beth Wilfong, Katie Jeffers, Robyn Freeman, Mathew O'Brien, Jennifer Zielinski, Emily Story, Ashley Colwell, and Mindy Chancey. (Charlene Hoeflich) Lotteries you deal more profitably w ith ' I othen in acqu iring what you woant if you think in bottom 1 line tcnns. . "~ evcrybo<iy. AQUARIUS U·'"· 20-Feb. 19) -- It could bt· difficult for · yo u to hl' a folloWl'f, so don't .I -: 1 Doctors' Day ·' fi~ht it . Do what yo ur indirec t. Speak up and t01kc charge of thinl(S . PISCES (Feb ..20-M arch 20) Holzer MaGICal Center salutes our physicians on this special day; recopnizing their role in caring for the liCk, advancing medical knowledge, and promoting good health. lo rely on your fe d inW' to direct you r thinkm g. b~1t your scnsi · tivitics could be more accurate tha n your logical evaluations. ' 1 J ) ' 11 ·-. POMEROY Me1gs County comm iss ioners approved transfers of funds and the payment of co unty bill s du rin g their regular meeting Thursday. Transfe rs were approved as follows: $1,198 and St 1,791 .08 for th e Meigs Recycling and Litter Prevention program; $ 10,000, $40,000 and $40,000 for the engineer. Bills in th e amo un t of $222,970.94 were approved. The commissioners reviewed a petitio n from residents of Tan ner's Run R oad in Lebanon, Letart and Sutton townships. who have reques ted the county to reduce the speed limit on th e road fro m 55 miles per hour.'to 35. The requ est was refe rred to County Engineer Eugene Triplett for consideration. The commissioners ap proved a bid for bituminous materials for April from Asphalt Materials Inc., Marietta. The board also approved a $900 appropriation for the . Alban y Agricultural Fair. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets, and C lerk Glo ri a Kloes . March 30th is ~t incts -- It im' t always too w ise POMEROY -· Traditionally, 20 Meigs High School juniors and seniors are tapped eac h year for membership in the National Honor Society. However, at Thursday's induction ceremony, there were · only 19 students th ere to receive the honor. · Lindsay Bolin, who died in an automobile accident on Feb. 20 in Vinton Coun ty enro ute home from a basketball g:Hne at McArthur, would have completed the group recognized for academic achi eve ment. In tribute to her, a chair was left vacant. and her stole, a yellow rose, and a certifica te of membership were presented by N HS president Mindy O'Dell to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bolin. Featured on the ceremonial table where candles were lighted for charac ter by Amber Snowden, scholarship · by Nicole Runyon, leadership by Mick McLa ughlin, and service by Mary Schultz, was a painting of Lindsay by Meigs art student, Jason Stanley. Students inducted into the society were Brook Bolin, Meghan Haynes, Kayte Davis, Candice Fetty, Kelly johnston, Michele Runyon, Jessica H ooten, Hollie Ferrell, Josh Glaze, Allison Williamson, Jennifer Walker, Beth Wilfong, Kati e Jeffers, Robyn Freeman, Mathew O'Brien, Jennifer Zielinski, Emily Story, Ashley Colwell and Mindy Chancey. • 1iful thinJ!'. bul it will help : SAGITTAitiUS (Nuv. 2.'Dtc 21) -- Guntl fnr you fur BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM H~ ):l epNt1JlRJ1~ ;.•~ sponsor the commumtys annual ' Easter egg hunt on Easter Sunday beginning at 1 p.m. The event wiU be held rain or shine at General Hartinger Park. Children will be divided into eight categories from newborns to 12 years old. Eggs will contain prizes. About 2,000 eggs have been filled with cash, gift certificates, movie rentals, bowling certificates, a scooter, and food and drink prizes. About $1,000 in cash will be awarded. a. POLLAN 22) -- It 's fine to dc.·sirc beau- MHS National Honor Sodety remembers Lindsay Bolin MIDDLEPORT ~iddlep<1rt _ Volun t~er · VIII.GO (Aug . 23-Scpt. 22) -· Yom best asset is your abil- lo tramfofn) outmmh.•d thh~'gs into something newer anJ more (unctional. T hh co uld include t:ebtiom h ip.s, as well as itcm5. lfappy Easter! UHNT KOUW NU Hllfl: lOs, Low: 501 Details, A2 OPW NU DNROWTVKCOONR . Friltly. M:trch 2 J,·:mo2 Adopt a more po5itive attitude, and uoticl'ahlt' improvem e nt~ in ;lll yom an:,irs will lie in tht- year ahead. Your largest gains cmtld con~~e ftn m situa tions Lady luc:k handles. . ARIES (March 21,April 19) -- A do~c friend could be instnnn cntal in ch an ~ing · ym1r POMEROY -The Meigs County Chamber of Cornmen;e is seeing red, literally. In an effort to be more Visible to the public, Courtney Butcher, director of operations for the Meigs County Chamber of Col1llllerce, said We.Jnesday a new colorful logo has been designed for the local membership organiza·tion. "The chamber's old logo was in the shape of an umbrella and the decision was made to design a new <r,e that was, let's say, more pleasing to the eye, ' said Butcher. "So, our imaging committee came up with a new logo and local graphic designer Chris Stewart put it all together." The design of the new logo accentuates the unique~ boot-like shape of Meigs County and is bright red in color, which, according to Butcher, symbolizes the county's successful agriculture industry. CELEBRITY CIPHER ~. 1 memory TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . bad split. After winning the trump lead (preferably' in the dummy) and taking the heart ace, continue with a low heart. . A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS Prob;~bly E:JSt will \:I TO GET ANSWER return his remaining SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS trump, but win in · Attune • Baron - Nylon • Blight - YOU do IT hand, n1!T a heart with Last summer we visited our son at camp . We asked dummy 's spade him about his activities."There's plenty to do around queen, cash the diahere," he informed us , "but the counselors won 't letYOL! mond ace, ruff a diado ITI" molld ill hand, draw the remaini11g t r u m p , l ) &...,~.:. and claim. -.ulll' · ([i); I New chamber logo Honoring celebrates agriculture a friend's ' ·41 Olltllry but act.:ommodate a WHA'T KIND OF A SI!ORTS'TOP ARE VOU?!TIIA'T 8ALLWENT 'iOtJ, VOU 171 DN'T EVeN MOVe! ·' =- 34 What's inside :~lt. mololuN 3~ .....,... Opeft"& lad' • I Do you agree with this comment by Virginia Woolf? "One cannot think well; love well, sleep well, if one has not dined well." I would be inclined to add ,"play bridge .well." Although many feel differently, I cannot play good brid!(e on an empty stomach. 1\t the bridge table, it normally pays not to be greedy; make your contract without worrying about overtri cks. (In duplicate pair events, overtricks can be very nnportant . However, when in a slam, usually you sho\1ld play as safely as possible.) If you were South in this de al, how would you plan the play in either six spa des or seven spades? South's sequence, bidding hearts first, then spades twice, shows a strong hand with 5-6 in the majors. (With equal length in the majors, open one spade.) Seveu spades is a good contract, needing the hearts to split 3-2. Win the first tri ck and cash the two top hearts. Here, disastt'r strik('s :md you grumble ab<>ut bad luck. In six spades, though, maybe you thought about establishing dummy's club jack . You could do that, but it would yield only 11 tricks: three spades, two hearts, pne diamoud, two duhs, and three dub rulls iu hand. In stead, you should es~lblish your heart suit, 2 ObMin 30 NATO • ,, 2 1 13 811 WII1 1111" · 41 Klchln ..... 17Setllee II Tom Mia 44 -Tiny bit DOWN · Hometown Newspaper 3t Dt~Ws' 12 Don • ~ ·= 20= 21 Rallldo Uealt'r:&M.IOI VW!MnWt: Both I. Melp County's ~:=. .r. 4 • Q! t .Q tat1 IHlll "-lilt 47VIiw 10 . . "HI • . -, . ~-- •• • '· 'i --~ --J.- -- .. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org -· ~ �.' • • ·ohio The Daily Sentinel Saturday, March 30 COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's new budget deficit could· top $1.2 billion this year and next as the state feels the full extent of last year's recession. "The rece.sion in Ohio is longer and deeper than originally anticipated when we did the revenue estimates in October:' Tom Zaino, Department of Taxation commissioner, said Thursday. Ohio could face a SSOO million deficit for the remainder of this year and as much as $750 million next year, said Zaino and state budget director Tom Johnson. Revenue from personal income and corporate franchise tax collections was less than expected, Johnson said. "While the economy continues to improve at the national level, a lag effect ' l w.-lmu· l · '' INO. .1Col...ouo 140'180' I \_~~~-W.VA. C2002 Friday, March 29, 2002 PageAl • Friday. Mw dt 21, 2002 •' will continue to impact Ohio's economy as we go forward," he said. The projected deficit for the rest of this year was $100 . million . more than Gov. Bob Taft had predicted last week. Tllft. It comes at an especially awkward time for the state: settlement talks in Ohio's decade-old school funding fight ended in failure on March 21, meaning one option for the state Supreme Court would be to order lawmakers to spend more on schools. Johnson denied that the deficit · announcement was timed to send a Harold A. Young gap. they don't back me." Rain to end briefly on Saturday COLUMBUS (AP) -A Buder County man has been indicted on charges accusing him of trying to collect on a fradulent insurance claim related to the terrorist attacks on the World Trade · Center, the Ohio Department of Insurance said Thursday. A Buder County grand jury indicted Ajay Chawla, 36, ofWest Chester, on charges nf insurance fraud, attempted aggravated theft by deception, telecommunications fraud and falsification, accord· ing to the department. · Agency officials said that on Sept. 26, Chawla filed a claim with . CNA Insurance Co. saing that his father was mis>ing and was last known to have been at the World Trade Center on Sept. 11. Police and insurance investigators determined that Chawla's father was not in New York City on that date and is probably alive and living ip India, the department said. The agency said Chawla later tried to withdraw his death claim. Coloner issues homicide ftlling Nola Elizabelh "Liuie' 'lftmble . Traficant takes his shots a i-lolzer Clinic and Satler and Associates claim top creative prize in.2001 Vision Awards · · I. ' Sunrise Service - 6:00 am Family Life Center A celebration of the Resurrection with the Easter Cantata Marks ofthe Mission Breakfast-7:00am Wonhip I- 8:15am Sunday School- 9:30 am Wonbip II -10:30 am Middleport Church of Christ Fifth at Main · 992-29i4 I . and television stations. Four National Finalists are chosen annually in 44 categories. The winning commercial, tided "Orthopedics Care," creatively depicted the variety of Holzer Clinic's orthopedics services and personality of their physicians. The spot earned a National Finalist award in the Healthcare category. "The creative work behind the Orthopedics piece provided a great platform of which our services and skilled staff," said Holzer Clinic Marketing Director. Steve Elberfeld. "Winning a Vision Award is a great way to celebrate the success of the ad." '!We really felt the commercial showed Holzer Clinic as they are - the complete and caring healthcare choice for people in Southeast 0 hio and Western West Virginia;· Salter and Associates President Ron Salter said. "When it came to ' .' I ., .' VISIT OUR GRAND NEW LOCATION! ~EP-46.09 68 GANDER LANE In front of Wai-Mart 773-9560 Urgent Carel!· No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A Week • 9:00am - 9:00pm Network Providers For • Medicare • Aetna •Anthem • OU Employees • Central Benefits • Ohio Health • Medical Mutual At Chamber LOCAL STOCKS ' I r-------~~~------~----~ . ' -_. i Tougher.stanclards soupt · Moat people woalcl•y "etemllllfe." The Easter bunny brlnp cboco~te ea-. but Jesu1 brlnp etenallllfe. It' • for that rea10n w' want to. Invite you to wonhip with us thil Easter. Maybe you ..ve a big dinner planned or an Ea.ter ega bunt. Why not plan to make wonblp part of your day and 1tart oft' in ehuRh'f · • -_ Clinic and Parkersburg, W.Va.)bsed adVertising agency Salter and Associates recently were d'arned National Finalists in the 2001 Vision Awards comj1etition for· their work on a jt>cally aired, 30-second televiliton commercial. ~ T~e Vision Awards competi~on is aimed at rewarding the ltievision commercial, web site ICJd video presentation indus!fies, and is open nationally to ;tore than 30,000 advertising cHILLicoTHE (AP) - More than 40 yean after its last senior. class, Twin High School has another graduate. Dale Pollock, who left '1\vin High in Bourneville for the Navy weeks before he MS to graduate in 1943, will get his diploma 1 May 26. He's the only member of'l\vin's class of 2002. The high school no longer exists. Because of that, Pollock thought he would have to fight to become a 1\vin graduate. 1\vin and Bainbridge high schools merged in 1958 to form the Paint,Valley School District. "They told me I couldn't get a diploma unless it said Paint Valley;• Pollock said. "I told them I didn't want it. I didn't go to Paint WASHINGTON (AP) -The damaged steel cap at the Davis- Valley." Besse nuclear plant in northwest Ohio should be replaced- not repaired - before the power generator is brought back online, Rep. Dennis Kucinich said Thursday. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, meanwhile, asked for a thorough congresPERRYSVILLE (AP) - A police chief faces c\ismissal after sional investigation into the plant's safety and questioned whether shooting himself in the leg while staging a traffic stop to cover up it should ever be restarted. an earlier accidental shooting, the mayor said Thursday. ''I'm not sure this region should even have this kind of plant;' After investigators found holes in his story, ChiefTirn Sommer said Kaptur, a Democrat from Toledo. "After 9-1 1, every one of admitted making up the tale. these nuclear plants became a sitting time bomb for our country." On Wednesday, Mayor Renee Matt sent a letter to Sommer's Earlier this month, plant workers found that leaking boric acid home saying she would ask for his firing at a village council meethad caused two holes in a steel cap that covers a reactor vessel of ing Monday night. the 25-year-old plant along Lake Erie in Oak Harbor. The holes "Then the council will either back my recommendation or say were stopped by a steel layer impervious to the acid. Which would you rather have: a chocolate egg or eternal life? -,, • -~.J.,: F, ~AttiPOt.lS ' ',_;; Holzer agencies, production studios we could let people know of producing the spot, we wanted . FORT MITCHELL, Ky. {AP) -A girl who was attending a , .. Old school name on diploma - Girl pulled from pooL dies . .,•· Cleveland State hikes tuition CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland State Uruversity raised its tuition 9. 9 percent beginning in May, its third increase in less than year to cope with Sta_!e funding cuts. • State aid has dropped by $5.5 million over two yean, said Roy Ray, the university's vice president for finance and administration. In June, trustees raised tuition from $4,094 to $4,464 as of fall semester. State budget cuts prompted a midyear increase in November that boosted the annual tuition, effective spring semester, to $4,728. Students will now pay $5,196. New students also will pay a $300 surcharge. the latter part of her life; special friends, Iinda Sager and Juanita Workman; and seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildten. Also surviving are two sioters, Helen (Burley) Maynard of Ashland, Kentucky, and June (Clift) Bishop of Umatilla, Florida; two brothers, Roy Gordon Webb of Lexington, Kentucky. and James N. Gune) Webb of Norman, Oklahoma; and two sisters-in-law, Sue Webb of Somerset, Kentucky, and Lillian (Tom) Dick of Huntington, West Virginia. In addi?on to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Palmer Trimble; brothers, Charles H. Webb Jr.• and Oliver Lee Webb; a sister, Mary Perkins; and several nieces and · RACINE- Audrey Belle Neville Ours, 87, of Racine, died Thu~day, March 28, 2002 at the home of her daughter and .~on-m-law, Nancy and Jay Pedigo. Yellowbush Road, Racine, following an extended illness. . She was born May 12, 1914,at Sybene in Lawrence County, Q>ughter of the la,te George Edgar and Lena Mae Neville. , She was JVrried to Wiley D. Ours Sr., on January 26, 1934, and he pre~ed her in death on December 28, 1995. She was a homemake.r. · She belonged to the U!Jited ~ethodist faith, and for years, was instrumental in keeping the Antiquity United Methodist Church open for Sunday school nephewl. ~ until the church was released from the United Methodist Services will be 11 a.m. on Saturday, March 30, 2002. at Willis ,charge. Funeral Home, with Roy McCarty officiating. Interment will , , In addition io her parents and husband of 62 years, Mrs. Ours be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the was preceded in ,l!eath by three children, Wiley D . Ours Jr., funeral home on Friday, March 29, 2002. from 6-8 p.m. ::P..obert Larry and Cheryl Diane Ours; a brother, Eugene ' !'leville; four sisters, Virginia, Bonnie and Nora Neville and Besse Neville Rowe; and a half-sister and brother, Georgia and· I•' • Edgar Neville. CLIFTON, W.Va.- Harold A. Young, 71, of Clifton, died Survivors, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Pedigo, indude a Friday, March 29, 2002, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point daughter,Violet Preston of Pasadena, California; a daughter and Ple.asant, West Virginia. _son-in-law, Karen and Michael Wilson of Miami, Florida; two Born May 22, 1930, in West Columbia;West Virginia, he was sons and daughters-in-iaw, Harry and Sharon Ours of Columthe son of the late Alburtice and Roberta Redman Young. bus ,and William and Patricia Ours of Marksville, Louisiana; 15 He was a graduate ofWahama High School, a member of the grandchildren, including Mayl:i Yoachall' (Don) Puckett, and Middleport First Baptist Church, and a lifetime member and Camilla and Lena Yoacham, who grew up in Racine; 13 great volunteer of the West Virginia State Farm Museum. grandchildren; a stepsister, Lucy Alford of Fraziers Bottom, West He was.also an Army veteran in the Korean Conflict and a Virginia; a brother-in-law, Kenneth Hours of .Wellsville; a retired lineman, formerly employed with IBEW Local 245, brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Ralph and Ida Mae Ours of Rossford. New Brighton, Pennsylvania; a sister-in-law, Naomi Neville of Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughRacine; and many nieces, nephews and friends. ter-in-law, Jennifer Young; and a granddaughter, Stacy Young. Services will be Saturday, March 30, 2002, at 2 p.m. at CreHe is survived by his wife, Frances Chase Young of Clifton; meens Funeral Home in Racine, under the direction of the three ~hildren, Chester and Fonda Young of Mason, West VirRev. Dewayne Stutler. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. on Fri- ginia;:Vickie and Gary Clark of New J.l:aven,WestVirginia, and Sue Schwarz of Point Pleasant; five stepchildren: Sheila and gay, March 29, 2002. Ralph Roush of New Haven, Michael and Holly Lieving of . Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. New Haven, Judy Lieving of Ripley, West Virginia, Sue and James Grimm of Pickerington, and Jane Zirkle of New Haven; a brother and sister-in-law, George R . and Audrey Young of ·. GALLIPOLIS - Nola Elizabeth "Lizzie" Trimble, 83, died Point Pleasant; a special cousin and wife, Russell and Ruby Young of West C<fiumbia; a mother-in-law, Quida Chase of Wednesday; March 27, 2002, in Holzer Medical Center. Middleport; and three grandchildren, nine step grandchildren, She was born May 23, 1918,in Lovely, Kentucky, daughter of and eight step-great-grandchildren. \)le late Charles and Lucy Hale Webb. . Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, April :: .She was a homemaker, and a member of the Union United 1, 2002, at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev. tJaptist Church in Pilgrim, Kentucky. . •: Surviving are a daughter, Lea Robinson of Clarksville, Ten- · Mark Morrov:-- and the Rev. James Keesee. Friends may call on Sunday, March 31, 2002, at Fisher Funerqessee; a son, Ronald E. (Sue) Trimble of Gallipolis; a daughter, al Home in Middleport from 6-9 p.m. · ~onna (Robert) Schmoll of Rio Grande, with whom she lived • messa~ to the court about the state's ability to pay. "It has nothing to do with it," he said. "This court case has bee':' going on for 10 years." . Johnson and Zaino both defended the revenue estimates done in October, saying they changed for the worse ~s more data became available. They also said there is no guarantee the current deficit won't get worse, bu't they are confident in the estimate~ released Thursday. "We believe these are ·as accurate :n we can produce at this time;' Johnson said. , Neither official offered a potentiaJ solution. Taft is expected to announce proposals next week for closing the ' no:• Mott said. "There will probably be a further investigation lf O !MM . . . . . . . . . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ... Aucher Bele Ours Inc. birthday party died after she was pulled !rom an indoor swimming pool at the Drawbridge Inn; authorities said. Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showera T·IIO!ml Allin Fluntrn Snow k:e Investigators said the girl was 8 years old and was from Covington, but did not release her name. She was discovered at the bottom of the pool about 7:45 p.m. Thursday, police said. Adults pulled her from the pool and administered CPR until emergency personnel arrived. The girl was taken to Children's Hospital Medical Center in the mid 60s. West winds BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cincinnati, where she was pronounced dead about 8:30 p.m., Rain was expected to end around 10 mph. Chance of police said. over the region by Saturday rain 30 percent. Saturday night ... Partly morning as a frontal system moved off to the east, the cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Extended forecast: National Weather Service said. HAMILTON (AP)- A man whose body was found in a creek Sunday... Partly cloudy with Drier air will rhove in on Saturday, providing partly a chance of showers. Highs in behind an apartment comple~ this southwest Ohio cityld · · cloudy skies and highs iri the the upper 50s. Chance of rain violently, authorities said. But a spokesWoman for the Buder County coroner sai she 60s. · 40 percent. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy could not say when the man died or how log his body had been Look for partly to mostly cloudy skies on Sunday with with, a chance of showers. in the water. Paul W. Brown's death was ruled a homicide. The 33-year-old some rain moving in during Lows in the lo}li'r 40s. Chance Hamilton man's body was found Wednesday in Two-Mile Creek. the afternoon. Highs will be in of rain 40 per~nt. "The victim was discovered face-down in the creek bed," police Monday... Mostly clear. the 60s. Chief Neil Ferdelman said Thursday. "This was a violent death Sunset tonight will be at Highs in the uppt!r 60s. 6:53, and wnrise on Saturday Tuesday... Partly cloudy. that the victim suffered:' Lows in the lower 40s and is at 6:19a.m. highs in the upper 60s. Weather forecast: I Wednesday...Mostly cloudy Tonight. .. Rain with a CLEVELAND (AP) . U.S. Rep.JamesA.TralicantJr. insulted chance of thunderstorms. with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. South- Lows in the lower 40s and prosecutors and told the judge she was aiding ·their case as testimony in his corruption trial concluded for the week. west winds 10 to 20 mph. highs in the upper 50s. U.S. District Judge Lesley Wells gave jurors the day off Friday Thursday... Mostly cloudy Chance of rain 90 percent. Saturday... A chance of with a chance of showers. and said testimony will resume Monday after she rules on several showers in the morning, oth- Lows in the upper 30s and motions. Tralicant said he will conclude his defense next week. With the jury out of the courtroom Thursday, the congressman, erwise partly cloudy. Highs ln highs in the lower 50s. referring to prosecutors said, "They have the testicles of an ant:' He made his comment after learning. on his way into court, that the judge had denied him the chance to use audiotapes as part of his defense. www.mvdallyMntlnel.com LOCAL BRIEFS Ohio budget deficit could top $1.2 billion Ohio weather 0 .. '. Federal Mogul- .81 from PapAl Premier- 9.59 l'fCh Coal - 21.38 USB - 22.57 AAzo-46.93 Gannatt-78.10 ~Tech/SBC- 37.44 General Electric- 37.45 Aahlandlnc.-45.51 GKNLY-4.85 AT&T -15.70 HarleyOavldson-56.13 !lank One -41.78 Kmart-1.80 BLI-14.06 Kroger- 22.18 Bob Evans - 28.22 Lands End - 44.87 jlorgWamer - 82.92 1 Ltd. - 17.90 ~mplon-3.11 NSC-23.94 Charming Shops - 7.92 Oek HI Fnardal- 19.43 21ty Holding -15.35 OVB- 23.70 . t:ol- 25.22 BBT- 38.11 J;lG -16.28 Peoples - 24 ~uPont-47.15 Pspslco-51.50 Rocl<well - 20.06 Rooky Boots -7.40 AD Shell - 54.32 Sears- 51 .27 Shoney's :..... .35 Wai·Mart- 81.29 Wendy's - 34.98 Worthington - 15.38 DaHy aklck reporta ate the 4 closing quotes the previous t' ' J.m. day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advast Inc. of Gal· llpolls. LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,.f:MORE ,,,,I' Subscribe today • 992-2156 . •• ~ and contains the chamber's new motto, 'We Mean Business,"' she added. In celebration of Ohio's upcoming bicentennial, a thin blue line, which illustrates C~nfede:Cate Gen. John Hunt Morgan'; raid through Meigs County, runs the entire length of the logo and ends with the official bicentennial symbol near Pordand, site of the Battle of Buffington Island, the only Civil War batde · fought on Ohio's soil. "Once Ohio's bicentennial is over, the line highlighting The' Daily Sentinel . Reader services Correction Polley Our m111n concern In all stories Is ·; to be aocurate. II you know of an • error In a story. call the newsroom : at (740) 992·2156. . Newe Department• ; • The m11ln number Is 992·2156. ; Dapanment extenlloos ara: . Dr. Eric ·Hasemeier Medical Director , Newl ~.13 -------~-"-------------------4<------------------_,.;--'--__:, Ext. 14 Other .arvlcee .. .• ' 594-7979 ____________ . . . . ___ • •·:• AdVerllalng Ext. 4. . Ext. 5 : Clualfled Ada ••' • • ~j;' - Ext. 3 • Circulation '• ,, General man1ger •• or • Athens, Ohio 4ssoviates :(740) Ext 12 •• a// 510 W. Union Street Medival . .:: .• To .and e-mail newsOmydallysentinel.com On the Web WNW.mydallysentlnel.com __,_, ........ through Friday, 111 Court St., Ftomercy, Ohio. Second·clau postage paid at Pomeroy. Mombo• The Aaooclatod Pr088 and tho 0114o Nowlp- Aooocla11on, Pae;tniM•r: Send acldresa oorrec· Ilona to Tho O.lly !!entlnel, 111 COurt. St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. . Sub.crlptlon ratee $8.70 s104 1!0 conta SubiCIIbarl not detlring to poy tho carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier lOCh · No oubacrlptipn by mal ponnltted In 11111 whore home carrier llti'Yfoe il available. -o Mill suhu!IDIIon I n - ,.;.p-c(,{i~13 Weeks 211Weeko 52 Weeki Plan uaft fair WILKESVILLE A spring arts and crafts fair will be held at the Wilkesville Community Center from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Those interested in setting up a booth ca n receive an application by calling 6696454 or 669-3915. Line flushing EMS runs POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered three calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:3 7 p.m., Maples Apartments, Betty Maynard, treated; 10:40 p.m., Spring Avenue, Bonnie Adkins, treated. SYRACUSE 9:12 p.m., Bridgeman Street, motor vehicle accident, Andy Patterson, refused treatment. ·n.omton . address HUNTINGTON,W.Va. Meigs County Commissioner JeffThornton remains hospitalized at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., where he underwent major surgery last week. Cards may be sent to Thornton at Room 4163, St. Mary's Hospital, 2900 · First Ave., Huntington, W.Va. 25701. ' The commercial was written by Bill Wright of Salter & Associates and directed by Gary Smith. Bob Hall and Smith edited the sport and Studio Center provided music and production talent. Filminl; was done on-location at Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis. Plan sale MARIETTA Ohio Department ofTransport~tion will hold a municipal sale April 29 through May 3 from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. daily. The sale will be held at the District 10 Garage, 1401 Colgate Drive, Marietta. The sale items consist priMorgan's Raid will be marily of vehicles cars, removed from the logo," . trucks and dump trucks added Butcher. which are · availaple only to Butcher added that the new municipalities. All equipment logo will be placed on official will be reasonably priced, and letterheads, window decals, any equipment not sold will membership plaques, and the be forwarded to public aucchamber's new website, tion on June 22 in Jacktown .. Information is available by which is currently under construction and scheduled to be calling Stephanie Filson, ODaf · ·completed in April. public information officer, at 373..0212, extension 202. "Besides the new logo, we are updating our website so it will be more informative and accessible to individuals sutfPOMEROY - Work will ing the Internet," said Butch- begin on the replacement of a er. new bridge on the county Those interested in learning · portion of Union Avenue on more about the chamber can Monday. " ' do so by logging on to According to Highway meigscountyohio.com or Superintendent Randy Pyles, meigscountychamber.com County Road 24 will be Road to dose NO PERSON SHALL UNCOVER, MAKE CONNECTIONS OR ~N OPENING INTO, USE, ALTER, REPAIR, OR DISTURB . OUR PUBLIC SEWER SYSTEM WITHOUT HAVING FIRST A PERMIT FROM OBTAINED SYRACUSE-RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT, ISSUED UNDER AUTHORIT,Y OF RESOWTION A· SECTION 4-PAGE 8, USER CHARGE AND SEWER US~ REGULATIONS. . 8y-ormolo(rou11 OnoS2 Dolly TUPPERS PLAINS Holley M : Burrelli, 30, 41960 Kaylor Road, Reeslsville, was cited for improper backing by the Gallia-Meig1 Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Thursday on Ohio 681. Troopers said Burrelli was backing out of a private drive"f"y at '7 a.m. when the cat collided with a westbound pickup truck driven by Andy L. Midkiff, 33, 17185 Zion Road, Shade. Dainage to both vehicles was slight. Ci Ying, 30, 41059 Park Road, Shade, was cited for failure to control by the patrol following a one"car accident Tuesday on U.S. 33. Troopers said Ying was northbound in Bedford Township at 12:30 p.m. when the car Ying operated failed to navigate a left curVe, slid off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. The car was moderately damaged. PUBLIC NOTICE (USP82t HIO) Olllo Volloy Pullllohlng Co. Publ- rNrtfY afternoon, Monday ono month ono,.., to focus as completely as we could on the clinic's orthopedics services in our short 30second timeframe." doled for three months while construction is completed. The official detour during construction will be Hiland Road to Mulberry Avenue. $27.30 $53.82 $105.5e SYRACUSE-RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT RallO outoldt MilO• Counly 13Weelts $29.26 211 Weeks $118.68 52 WHkl $109.72 ' r ~- ' . .. -~· ~· .. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will flush the balance of their ~ter lines next wee k, on the following schedule:· • Monday, from the intersection of Pomeroy Pike and Flatwoods Road to the Flatwoods booster; Gold Ridge area and Pageville; From McKenzie tank to Stiversville and the Dorcas area; from the intersection of 0~ 681 and County Road 50 to near Hockingport. • Tuesday, from the Flatwoods booster to Carper tank, Hockingport. • Wednesday, Carper tank to Gold Ridge booster and -Burlingham. Intersection of U.S. 50 and Brimstone Ridge in Athens County to South Canaan Road. • Thursday, Intersection of U.S. 50 and South Canaan Road to Stringtown and Canaanville, US. 50 to Best Photo tank, Stewart. • Friday, from the Tackervitle MPRV to the Dorcas · booster. According to Don Poole, general manager of the TP-C Water District, most flushing will be performed at night and some customers will experience low pressure. Water may be discolored for several miles around the locations where flushing takes place. Those who experience discolored water for more more than a few hours are asked to contact the water office. Issued license POMEROY -A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Edward Morris Siek, 38, Reedsville, and Christine Mary Lantz, 32, Pomeroy. File foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been filed in 1 Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems In c., Jacksonville, Fla., · against Barbara K. Burgess, Pomeroy, and others, alleging default on a pronu;sory note in the amount of $71 ,656.63. �Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Economy grew at 1.7. percent rate in fourth quarter, better than ·previously thought I i WASHINGTON (AP) - .growth rate is still considered The economy, knocked down below par, it nonetheless by recession and terror attacks, marks a remarkable turnsnapped back at a stronger around for the economy, pace than previously believed which shrank at a 1.3 percent in the final three months of rate in the third quarter, fol200 I . . lowing the jolt of the Sept. II Gross domestic product terrorist attacks. the· broadest measure of the Many economisis estimate economy's ·health - grew at the GDP, which measures the an annual rate of 1. 7 percent total output of goods and serin the fourth quarter of last vices produced within · the year, its best performance in a United States, continues to year, the Commerce Depart- improve in the current quarter; ment reported Thursday. Some predict economic The government had ini- growth in the January-March . tially estimated that the econ- quarter could be at a sizzling omy grew at a tiny 0.2 percent rate of 5 percent to 6 percent. rate in the fourth quarter. A Others forecast a rate in the 4 month ago, that was revised to percent range. Growth should a 1.4 percent rate. be helped along as the Federal Thursday's upward revision Reserve's 11 interest rate cuts to the GDP, based on more last year make their way complete data, largely reflect- through the economy. ed an improved trade picture, Earlier this month, Fed which was less of a ·drag on Chairman Alan Greenspan growth in the fourth quarter. offered his most optimistic The latest GDP report rein- assessment of the U.S. econoforces the view that the reces- my in more than a year, telling sion, which began last March, Congress recovery from the has ended and probably will tum rec ..sion was under way. out to be the country's mildest Manufacturers, which had downturn ever, economists said throttled back production dur"lt's starting to look like a ing the slump and laid off hunpretty picture of recovery," dreds of thousands of workers, said Stuart Hoffman, chief worked offbig stocks of unsold economist at PNC Financial goods and were beginning to Services Group. add to production. The Dow Jones industrial Against that . backdrop, average finished the day down i!lventory reduction was a lit22.97 at 10,403.94, cutting de less of a drag on fourth short a two-session winning quarter GDP than previously streak, as investors braced for thought. Economists believe earnings reports due out start- that first-quarter GDP will get ing next week. a sizable boost as companies While the 1. 7 percent GDP replenish stocks. a,___fll_t~R__tfljl,;;,..______;,;,~· Bas ed mai box ends )he Daily Sentinel Rumsfeld: Avoid peacekeeper role Difense secretary · suggests US. should avoid getting bogged down in Ajghanistan WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said the effort to restore stability to Afghanistan must succeed, but he suggested the United States should not get permanently cast in the role of peacekeeper. He drew parallels to the U.S. mission in Bosnia. "I think it's helpful to remember that those who developed the concept for peacekeepers in Bosnia assured everyone that those forces would complete their mission by the end of th~t year and be home by Christmas," Rumsfeld said Thursday at a Pentagon briefing. "We're now heading into our seventh year of ... involvement in Bosnia." The need to secure Afghanistan's interim g9vernment has become increasingly clear as some al-Qaida and Taliban forces have fled across the countryside .and, in some cases, blended into the Afghan· populace. In Pakistan, there are reports of Taliban and al-Qaida who have pledged to return and fight again when U.S. forces pull out. Many analysts are urging an even more aggressive U.S. and inteq~a­ tional role, worried that the day American and other Western soldiers leave is the day Afghanistan again will start to disintegrate. "The law may be there on paper but unless you have someone to turn to ... then it's only paper," said the U.N. human rights representative for Afghanistan, Kamal Hossain. Earlier this week, Rumsfeld said the United States already has begun training a military force for Afghanistan . But Rumsfeld lamented that no . ADAMANT - Defense Secretary Don· aid Rumsfeld said he believes the U.S. needs to avoid becoming a permanent peacekeeper in Afghanistan. (AP) one has offered to help pay for it, including those countries that met at a donors' conference in Tokyo. While money for humanitarian aid and medical supplies was raised, the issue of security never came· up. "There's not a nickel in the donors' conference funds that is available to provide for the development, training, sustainment of an Afghan national army, nor is there money there for the International Security Assis!ance Force," Rumsfeld said. The defense secretary said the United States was raising money on its own to support the Afghan army. "There is no question but that very little is possible in a country if there is not reasonable security," he said. "There's not going to be a stable government. There's not going to be humanitarian assistance. . .. The police work won't be done . because there won't be policemen." Rumsfeld also said it would be "mindless" to release captives from the Afghan war before it's over and he doesn't know when that might be. "The United States has every right to hold enemy combatants until the end of the conflict," he said. Even if the detainees were acquit-ted ' before a military tribunal, America would continue to hold them, he said. "To release enemy captives so · that they could return to the battlefield would put the lives of more young American servicemen at risk and, in my view, would be mindless," Rumsfeld said. There are 300 detainees from 33 countries being held at the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba , and 236 more in Afghanistan . Rumsfeld argued that the U.S. stance is "universally recognized" as consistent with the international law o( war and the Geneva Conventions, which cover the treatment of detainees . He said the captives include terrorists who have committed brutal acts and are sworn to continue them. "To protect the American people, the United States has every right to hold enemy combatants for · the duration . Today the conflict is still going on. Our troops are still fighting in Afghanistan. And we do not, , as yet, see an end," he said. Rumsfeld and Joint Chiefs Chairman Richard Myers said that in addition to the war on terrorism the Pentagon would be able to take on any mission President Bush ordered. ''You can be absolutely certain that to the extent that the United States of America decides to undertake an activity, that we will be capable of doing it," said Rumsfeld. "We'll be ready to do whatever the president asks us to do," said Myers, an Air Force general. DEAR ABBY: 1\vo weeks ago, · "shannon .. came over my tinen with her children for a play date. ·As she backed out of my driveway, · she accidentally hit my mailbox. She was very shaken up at the time. I was more concerned that ' no one was injured because my mailbox is set into a large concrete ADVICE post and Shannon's car was datp.' aged . She promised she'd "take - care of it." I told he( to drive called. Because of my husband 's home safely; we'd discuss it anoth- dislike for her, the situation esca" er time. lated into a daily argument at my ; My husband, who is not fond of house. this couple and vice versa, said I When I finally called her, Shan· should have ftled a police report, non informed me she wasn 't intergiven the cost of the damage was ested in spending money on my ~ $350. I told him I didn't think it mailbox and didn't understand · was necessary because Shannon what.! needed a $350 mailbox fot. ·had promised to take care of it. My husband called her husband 1\vo weeks went by; she never the following day to ask why he a Dear Abby and his wife thought they were through it. "Name Caller in Texas," who didnot responsible. The husband said, Your thoughts, please. n't know how to address her step"Your friendship isn't worth $350. HURT IN CORAL SPRINGS, parent during introductions . A friend would never ask a friend FLA. When my husband's son began for the money. I'll send you $150 DEAR HURT: Regardless of to introduce me to his new college . ." anddont' ever .caII us agam what you thought, the couple . housemates, he became em barA short while later, Shannon were not only not friends, they are rassed and blurted out, "What do I calle.:l me screarping, "How dare also seriously, lacking in character. call you anyway?" your husband call mine at work? Mature and responsible people live I quickly replied, "Why, Wicked . I'll send you the $150, and I'm up to their obligations. Since you Stepmother, of course!" Said with never speaking to you again!" heard nothing' from Shannon for a smile, it works every time! Then she hung up on me. two weeks, your husband was SHELAGH M'GONIGLE, I'm so hurt. I thought these peo- within his rights to follow up by OTTAWA, ONTARIO ple were friends. Was I wrong to calling hers. DEAR SHELAGH: You are exped them to pay for the damSmall claims court is there for blessed with a wicked sense of age? Was my husband out of line just the kind of dispute that you humor. I'm sure it was appreciated to try and discuss this with them? have described. I see no reason to by all. Aren't they responsible? ' let these people get away with it. (Paulirlt Phillips and her daughter, My husband wants to sue them The friendship is over anyway. J eanne Phillips, share the pseudonym in small claims court. Her husband Why should you be out the Abigail Vtm Buren. Write Dear Abby even told mine to go ahead and money, too? at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box try. I don't want to drag myself DEAR ABBY: This is for . 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069) Meigs County Notebook Miller birth Jarvis of Milton, W.Va. great-grandmother, Jane Simpson; grandmother, Janet NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Simpson; gra'ndfather, Paul Tim and Carrie Miller of . Simpson; and Joanie BuckNew Haven land, Valerie and Jeff Nottingannounce ham, Ethan and Isaac NottingPOMEROY Devin the birth of ham, and Jessica Chapham, Paige a son, Paul Steven Hawk, Eric Humphreys Michael, Humphreys, Kim, Mark and was honFeb. 20, Mariah Halley. ored on her 2002, at second Cabell birthday Huntington with a party ;.._---~ Hospital. given by Paul MAlar He weighed her mother, ADA - Michael Leifheit of eight Teresa Pomeroy, Chad Hubbard of · pounds; 15 ounces. Simpson. Syracuse, and Keithen Branch Grandparents are Mike and Theme of Mason, W.Va., were named ·.Jennifer Miller of Hartford, was "Clifford, the Big Red to the Ohio Northern Uni- W.Va., and the late Paul Dog." Attending were her versity dean's list for the win. Zerkle, and Sharon and David Humphreys· birtltday Named to dean's list ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ITH BUYS! <!Clark's 1 etuelrp ~tore '1/0WI. PrU.t, . C.w~· dJ.uJw.. The start of • ptlrt.ei: w.ddlngl A_,.lllble .t: Easter Decorations Bulk Candy Silk Flowers NASCAR Items C:· Sinctl948. .. "Ctltbfdllnr Ov" 50 y,.,. OfQwllty S"'k''' The Quality Print Shop, Inc. 255 Mill Street • Middleport, Ohio 992-3345 Mon·F'rl 8::30·5, Sat 9-12 Noon FRIDAY RUTLAND - An all-night hymn sing will be held at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on Friday beginning at 7 p.m. A freewill offering will · be taken to help the Big Bend Jubilee in May. ter quarter. Leifheit is the son of Roger and Lenora Leifheit arid a fourth-year pharmacy major; Hubbard, the son of Sharon Hall, is a· criminal justice major; and Branch, the son of Ronald and Teresa Branch, is a REEDSVILLE - Good Frithird-year pharmacy major. day Services, 7 p.m. Reedsville United Methodist Church. Speaker f~ldcin Johnson. Special si~ging. Everyone welcome .. PROUD TO BE APART .·~ oR YOUR LIFE..·. j' . • . ~_,J t< TM Dally ~ntinel -. Su,bscribe t<NfaY • 992-2156 ' ' ,·!( www.mytlailysentineL~om·. 113 COURT ST. IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN POMEROY 210 E. 2?l:jfes, Sfwtguns !Handguns Scopes Main~ . Flags ~lanters Spring Craft Items p,,.,.,A..,..,.., . 892~1182 MACK'S Pocket Knives & Collectibles 'it Cut Above The Rest" water benefit your teeth by direct COI!tact with them as it is swallowed or by Indirect action through the blood? Also, I use a Brita filter for my drinking water. Does . this freezing fluoridated water effect? · Answer: The issue of fluoride and ·drinking water is an ongoing topic of heated debate in many communities, including mine - Athens. As I'm sure you know, its use is advocated to reduce .the rate of dental decay, the qtost preva•Jent infectious disease. In some low}income areas, 30 to 50 percent of all children have cavities. The Centers for Disease Control andPrevention have recommended the introduction of fluorine compounds (fluoride) into drinking water that doesn't naturally · contain it to the concentration of 0. 7 to 1.2 parts per million. This is a process called "fluoridation."The CDCP believes that the relatively "(idespread adoption of ·. this public health · measure is largely . responsible for the drop in frequency of "cavities in the past 20 years. But as I'm · · sure that you have surmised from the controversy, fluoride can also be harmful. · LeVels over 4.0 parts per million increas.• es ailments. Dental decay occurs when three com. mon mouth conditions co-exist. They .• .9Lm11W are: 1) susceptible dental enamel, 2) a significant population of streptococcus mutant bacteria, and 3) suitable carbohydrates (sugar) for the bacteria to convert into acids that eat away the enamel. Fluoride improves the quality of enamel and makes it much harder. Therefore, the enamel becomes more impervious to the acid, and decay is less likely. The opponents of fluoride in water argue that brushing and other methods of fluorine application , can be used to reduce the number of cavities in children. The rest of .us should not be exposed to the risk of having excessive amounts of it by its inclusion in drinking water. The case for fluoridation is obvious and doesn't need repeating here. And fluoride in drinking water works both by direct c~ tact with teeth as well as systemic . Some=is swallowed eventually is secret i · here it direcd ntacts a · tre ~ns tooth arne!. Now to your question about your Brita filter. The Brita filter, like many similar products, uses charcoal to remove chemically active contaminants from water. These units are about 81 percent effective in removing fluoride. Other water purification .products such as reverse osmosis filters and distillation also remove fluoride and other water contaminants. These methods are even a 'bit more effective thai). charcoal filtration. Chilling or freezing your drinking water doesr't appreciably change the amount of fluoride it contains or its effect. So you should be aware that you and your famiiy are not getting substantial amounts of flouride from your drinking water because of the charcoal filter. That is of some concern for children, who normally get the most cavities. However, if you choose to continue to use the filter, your family can reduce the risk of cavities by the conscientious use of fluo-· ride-containing toothpaste and regular professional applications of fluoride. In some t:ases, your dentist might also recommend prescription flouride tablets, "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To Sllbmit questions, write to John C Wolf, D. 0., Ohio University College '![Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ol1io 45701. Past col1mms are available online at wwwjhradio.orgl}ir1. . · ·······························································~····~ • ' •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• ·•• ••• ••· ••• •• Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 •• SPRINGS SUMMER FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY! •••• •• ••• •••• • • -· •••• •• •• ••• •• Spring Fashions Arriving Dally illlEl• Good Selection of Spring & Easter Decorations! Sign up for Dragon Internet 137-CN.Second• •• •• • = - 992-6376 ••"' •• •• •• •• • -:..• •• . . . .................................. ..............................: .• .. A"''IIJ"'; J . ~ ~ " . · . . ' ' . '~ ~ ;.. ,• . PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Saturday at the township building . SUNDAY HARRISONVILLE - Easter egg hunt, Sunday, 2 p.m. Scipio Fire Department for children 12 a·nd under. MONDAY CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. SATURDAY RACINE- Racine Chapter MIDDLEPORT Hope 134, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Baptist Church in Middleport the hall. will have an .Easter celebration and egg hunt on SaturSYRACUSE Sutton day from 2 to 4 p.m. for chil- Township Trustees, Monday, _. _ _ _ . . Queltlon: Does fluoride in drinking fkl>'itatio~ MEIGS CALENDAR Water filters remove jlouride, other chemicals '• AS~ Pa;,;.;;;,;.g.;;;.;;;.:.;e FriUy, .,.rch ll, lOOl ~ - - - - .L. . . . . . _ .. ,., , . . . _ , _ _ _ ._ .. . '"''"'- - · ..... ,... . . ............ . ''t••--- James and Crystal Sellers of Longbottom, Ohio, would like to announce the buying of a restaurant. A Little Bit of Heaven, fonnerl:y known as Dreamers in Ravenswood, WV, will open under Sellers' management on Monday, April 1, 2002. · Hours are: 6AM • 7PM Mondgy throu&h Saturday. Some changes have been made on the menu. We've added a few things and have changed some of the prices. ,.. Please come in and check us out!! -· -·-. ······-········-······· ... •·· ....... ····-····· ... ··-·-···· ..··-- .. -- ·-·--··-· . , $200 •Rebate ---] or 6 Months Same Aa Cash ' give your hard eamed Warm winter-Hot summer??' Don't dollars to lhe utilities. Anew Lennox HP26 Heat Pump can ·cut your LP, Oil, Electric furnace or older Heal Pump heating monthly bills literally in halfl 50% off your cooling bills too!!Really! (Slop in lhe offtee if you wanl to see the figures and talk 10 real life references.) Take the rebate or take no Interest and no payments for six monthl. Enjoy savings now...don't pay 'till faiL ' Sic I'IIOIIfiiU!ll II t.lfii-Sul:itlet D ~ WQ¥11. No WN:t ~~~~~- be 1CCaMC1 not Hl"'''ffl$ ...,nd Ning 111 Ill mon11 ptdocl. AAir WI PI'JOd, h &lllndlld rill ol1t_as.,. APR 'Ill Jlllllf. ~ .._. c11a11 .I oiUD I'L..al .IIR' Silver Planned Main len ace Con~act FREE (Retail $129!) 11...-1 .11111\f Famous Super 90 · Super Filter included (Relail $295!) fBSf. 1'1..-1 Cotnpull!rTherrnostat .IIVIf EBf.E (Retail$3411) \ FNI Clllta only~ will~ IIUitiiiM 446-4940 1~00·247·6180 , LENNOX lfii • .,INillrtt . . . L. . 'I David White Services welcomes all customers of the two Lenn.ox dealers that have a_one out of business. We can handle all manulacturer warran~· clalmti. 25 Years of continuous award winning aarvlce. We are the largest dealer aervlng Gallla County. CJlbCcrtfa:trLtne26152- Well•o.•m 't'I\.1X!Di8 .' .. ' I �The Daily ~entinel The Daily Sentinel Opinion . .. FOX~ II~LbBRITY CtJ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74o-992·2158 • Fax: 74o-992·2157 www.mydaffyMnlfnel.com BOXIN&! P-AULA JON'~ WAlll ~ kY'LAC.lNG flM F\5t-t{;R,\u.tlt 1JUS JUSt IN~ '" Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Tht upitrioru exprrutd in lht c()IMmlf bllow art lht CDffltMsMs Sentinel • Page A 7 Frldlly. Mllrch 21. 2002 ~TitlS\S GrnlNG GaJJ! W\LL ~ \\YtAt\NG Uttrn to thr 'editor orr Wt~dcom~. Tltry sho111d ~ 1111 tiMII 300 words. Alllttttn are subjut to tditiflfl atld must H s;Rntd and iRt:ludt addntt 41ttd ttlrphont n14mHr. IY9 umirnrd lrurn will bt publislttd. Utttrs should 1H ;,. gO(Jd ltutt, Dddrntillf iuun, ruN pttnonafitiu The lti~CLlNTON Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager PageA6. TOOA~NG'• · Q/ the Qllio Vail., PubUshing C11. •, ~ditorUJI boanl, unltsr othtrwiu nottd. NATIONAL VIEW Gift • Johnathon "Cole" Betzing Kassidy Elise Betzing Riley Garrett Martinel Happy Easter! Happy Easter! Happy Easter! Grandson of Granddaughter of Paul & Kath Chadwell Grandson of Paul & Kath Chadwell DNA testing holds the power to restore faith in criminal justice • Seattle Post-Intelligencer, on DNA testing also reducing crime: Assessing its short but stunning track record over the past decade, Attorney General John Ashcroft describes DNA analysis as the truth machine oflaw enforcement. Seen through a wider prism, no tool has more potential to revive America's faith in its criminal justice system. That's a tall order for a very short acronym .... But witness the monumental power of DNA analysis. · it exonerates the falsely convicted, freeing people who have been locked away for years. It convicts the rightly accused earlier in the process, sparing taxpayers the cost and victims the angst of lengthy trials. It brings resolution, if not closure, to the friends and family of those who have been murdered. · Moreover, the specter of DNA analysis - if it becomes the gold standard throughout the country - should deter crime in a way that capital punishment has failed to. What would give a would-be killer pause: the prospect that he might, many years down the road, be executed or the knowledge that just tiny amounts of DNA (sloughed skin cells or a blot of saliva) could seal his guilt? And the testing's ability tO nab criminals earlier and with dead-on accuracy should prevent a certain number from re-offending .... These advances will certainly be worthwhile but the best that DNA analysis has to offer is the gift, as Ashcroft says, of sparing Americans from ever being victimized. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Good Friday, March 29, the 88th day of2002.There are 277 days left in the year. TodaY:s Highlight in History: , On March 29, 1?62,Jack Paar hosted NBC's "Tonight" show for the final time. On this date: In 1638, Swedish colonists settled in present-day Delaware. In 1790, the 10th president of the United States, John Tyler, was born in Charles City Co·unty, Va. . In 1847, victorious forces Jed by Gen. Winfield Scott occu. pied the city ofVera Cruz after Mexican defenders capitulated. In 1867, the British Parliament passed the North America Act to create the Dominion of Canada. In 1882, 'the Knights of Columbus was chartered in Con. necticut. ' In 1932, a vaudeville comedian made his radio debut by saying, "Ladies and gentlemen, this is Jack Benny talking. There will be a slight pause while you say, 'Who cares?"' In 1943, World War ll meat, butter and cheese rationing . began. In 1951,Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were convicted of conspirac)C to commit espionage. (They were executed in June 1953.) . . In 1971,Army Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was conviCted ofmur·. dering at least 22 Vietnamese civilians in the My Lai massacre. (Calley ended .up spending three years under house arrest.) In 1971, a jury in Los Angeles recommended the death penalty for Charles Manson and three female followers for the 1969 Tate-La Bianca murders. (The sentences were later com- , muted:) · Ten years ago: Democratic presidential front-runner Bill . Clinton acknoi"ledged experimenting with marijuana "a time or two" while attending Oxford Universiw. adding, "I didn't inhale and I didn't try it again." . Five years ago: Vice President Gore concluded his tour of Asia, saying that talks in Beijing had created "new momentum" in relations between the Lf.S. and China .. One year ago: James Kopp, the fugitive wanted in the 1998 slaying of Dr. Barnett Slepian, a B- ,ffalo, N.Y., abortion provider, was captured in France, (Kopp is fighting extradition to the Lfnited States.) A chartered jet crashed near Aspen, Colo., killing all 18 people aboard. Pianist John Lewis, who masterminded the Modern Jazz Quartet, died in New York at age 80. . , Today's llirthdays: Former US. Sen.-Eugene McCarthy is 86. Former British Prime Minister John Major is 59. Comedian Eric Idle is 59. ComposerVangelis is 59. Singer Bobby Kimball (Toto) is 55. Actor Chris I!.awford ("Thirteen Days") is 47. Olympic gymnast Kurt Thomas is 46. . . SAINTS AND SINNERS Vegetarianism may gain ground in society after all After President Bush choked on a pretzel recently, he · recalled that his mother had told him as a boy to "always chew your food thoroughly before you swallow it." Many of us had parents who told us the same thing, "Chew it good," my father repeated at the dinner table when we were growing up. He waffollowing , the advice of a food faddist named · Fletche~ who recommended chewing each mouthful 40 times before swallow. ing · it. His method was known as ''Fletcherizing." · The Rev. Sylvester Graham, a 19thcentury Presbyterian minister best remembered for Graham c·rackers, taught that food should be cool and chewed slowly and thoroughly. If the president's mother was like most mothers, she also advised young George W. and his brother,Jeb, to "eat your vegetables" - an injunction that fell on deaf ears with her husband, the former president, who made famous the line, "I hate broccoli." But more' people (adults as well as children) are eating their vegetables today. The fear that mad cow disease could spread from England to this coun- . try, contaminating the 111eat supply, . turned many toward vegetarianism. There is another reason for the switch away from meat. The threat of a world food shortage in the 1960s raised the specter of compulsory vegetarianism. "Toward the end of the 20th century," Publishing, 1976). The book tells the story of the food faddists -mostly clergymen and members of the evangelical sects - · who brought ready-to-cat breakfast foods into the American home. Gluttony and the frying pan were ruining the American stomach. Midday dinner consisted of two · meats, gravies, pickles, vegetables, cheese, bread and butter, topped off by pudding or pie. COLUMNIST ' The 19th-century man would have scorned the modern breakfast of orange said the director of the New York Board juice, cereal, toast and coffee. He wanted of Nutrition, "the United States will two meats, bread and potatoes, pickles, have to divert a large proportion of grain and sometimes eggs, toast, hot cakes, hisfrom animal feeds to direct human con- cuits and coffee. , The manner of eating was no more sumption." It was pointed ·o ut that "when grain is delicate than the 9uantity of food conpassed through the stomach of an animal sumed. The Amenca~. gentl~man _of the and we eat the meat, it takes about eight . Urnes, wrote Cars~n, . ate Wl~h bl~ndmg acres to produce as much food as we sp~ed, shoveling h1s VIctuals m ~!th h1s could get from one acre if we ate the kmfe and afterwards" cleanmg h1s teeth food directly from the farmlands." w1th hiS pocketkmfe. The food shortage never reached a Vegetarians fall into several categories critical stage here, but then environmen- - th~se who eat no meat, those who talists, with their eye on the future, eat a httle meat and those who eat fish, began encouraging people to eat less ?ut no meat. The!J numbers, have meat. The last time the country went on mc_luded Socrates, Plato, da Vmc1, Ema vegetarian kick was in the 19th centu- stem, ~andh1, John Milton, Robert ry; but it was . not the result of food CummmS'l, Glona Swanson, the Beatles ~nd George Bernard Shaw. Shaw, who shortages. just the opposite. "A cheap, aoundant food .supply and a hved to 94, became a vegetanan at the robust habit oflife sent our ancestors off age of 25 and remamed healthy on a gastronomic binge which knew no throughout his life. · (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for limits," said Gerald Carson in his book, "The Corntlake Crusade" (Ayer Co. , Newspaper Enterprise Association.) . · Darren Crase Roush Happy 1st Easter! Love, Mommy & Daddy Love, Mommy & Daddy Love, Love, Happy 1st Easter! Baylee Paige Grueser Love, Love, Granddad & Gamma Sean and Kim Grueser George Plagenz ·, Becky & Chad Taylor NaNa~ Popaw , Happy Easter Buck! NaNa& Popaw Son of Kenny Ramsey & .Michele Jarrell WEST'S VIEW Tristan Michael Theiss Love, Prqfiling supporters are speeding to wrong conclusion Mommy & Lewis . Love, Mommy & Daddy . Randolph Love, Love, Love, NaNa & Popaw NaNa& Papaw MaMaw & PaPaw Randolph & Mommy & Daddy Brenna Elise McClintock Happy 1st Easter! • Whatever was the Justice Department race . thinking? Having successfully ·comBad news for the sensitivity-training pelled New jersey to set new ~idelines . industry. New Jersey was all set 'to intended to eliminate "racial profiling" · release the results of this $500,000 study by state troopers along the Garden conducted by the Pacific Institute for State's highways, why did it order up a Research and Evaluation in January study of the speeding habits of New Jerwhen Mark Posner, a lawyer with the sey motorists? Such carelessness. After Justice Department, told the state to hit the brakes. Informed by his no doubt all, science can be so unpredictable. extensive legal expertise, Mr. Posner Guess it never occurred to anyone at determined that the scientific methodJustice that a comprehensive analysis of COLUMNIST ology of the study was all wrong. ·Glare the facts might actually provide some coming off win~hields, he suggested, evidence that New Jersey troopers are nqt quite the Simon Legrees in squad the speed limit at a much higher rate very likely- skewed the analysis of the than white motorists. "In the southern 38,747 photos of drivers that researchers cars their critics say they "are. But that's what the new study shows. segment ··of the turnpike, where the compiled for anal)osis. Weather or camOr is said to, show, anyhow. It's hard to speed limit is 65 mph, 2. 7 percent of era placem·ent, he was sure, probably know tor sure bec,ause the Justice black drivers were speeders, compared ruined the determinations of the threeDepartment, having discovered this big with 1.4 percent of white drivers," member j!liilel charged with identifying political boo-bpo in the ream of scien- reported The New York Times, which drivers oy race from the photographs tific data it asked for, has decided to broke the story last week." Among dri- (without any spe~ding information) .' ·bury the report by barring its release~ vers going faster than .90 mph, the dis- "Based on the questions we have identified," he wrote, "it may well be that tlie This, of course, has only intensified parity was ever greater." This was not what the government results reported .in the draft report are media interest in the story. was expecting. "Those results .startled wrong or unreliable." Why? It allgoes back to the fact that The only way to find out for sure before we had~a bin Laden, we officials in the state attorney general's office, who had assumed that the radar whether environmental factors skewed had New Jersey-st(l'te troopers, widely reviled as unreconstructed racists for study would bolster their case that pro- the ~sear~h is tQ release their report, stopping black motorists at a much filing was widespread," the newspaper not JUSt for the benefit of the taxpayers higher rate than other motorists, partic- wrote. "Instead, the study concluded ; who pa1d for It, but for the vetting ularly along the New Jersey Turnpike. that blacks make up 16 percent of the process _of scientific peer ·re~iew. What's Troopers do stop black motorists at a drivers on the ,turnpike and 25 percent the Justice Department afra~~ oft A. few of the · speeder1 in the 65 mph zones, tou~h facts see~ to have coll1ded w1tl\ a much higher rate than white motorists. where complaints of proli.ling have been frag1le, pet pohttcal theory, and 1ts supThis happens for varietY of explanamost common." Given thatl recent porters are domg everythmg wrong to tions, which are either denounced as· records show that black drivers make up save it. · ' racial profiling or upheld ·as common-. 23 percent of the traffic stops on the sense police 1Wotk. What this new study (Dipna J#st Is a columnist and' editorial tells us is that one reason troopets are turnpike. it sounds as if the troopets just might be stopping black drivers because · 1on 11'1mes. Sh e can be stopping more black than white wr1'terfior ..,.,,. ' r~e w.vash@ mg of their driving, not because of their · . contacted via dll!fst . washingtontimes.com.) motorists is that black motorists exceed Diana ·West Love You, Mommy & Daddy Nana & Papa, Uncle Jenlmv. Aunt Kim & Megan Love, Cody William Capehart Love, Mamaw & Papaw Randolph Mommy, Grandpa, Grandma Love, Papa & Grandma Love, Logan Mikayla Eades Love, Carson Tanner Eades Love, Happy !:aster! Happy Easter! ,. '' Adra ""''"'""' '"'""'· nto<:_k Happy Easter Sweetie! _Love, Papa & Grandma · · Maw, Pap Bissell Poppy and Grammy Eades 1 Poppy and Grammy Eades ' Grandson of 1 Paul & Kath Ch dwell . -~- - - - - - - - - - - - .-- ,L, r �• Page AB • The Dally Sentinel Sunday School 10 lim· Momina: worship II am Eveninz - 7 pm Apple and"'-"' s~. Churdl Gl J..., Cluiol Apoololk V.nZandl and Wud Rd. S.:rtd Hurt Catbolit Churc:b 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-!!898 Ptitur. Re v. Wallet E. Heinl. Sal. Con. 4 : 4~ - !! : J Sp . m.; Mas...:- 5:30 p m. SWl. Cuu. -8:45-9:15 ...111.. Sun. Ma!>S - 9:.30 a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30 a.m. Rhtr VaJity Aposwlic Worship Center 873 S. Jrd Ave. , Middleport Kevin Konkk , Pastor Sunday. I0 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Wtdne sda)', 7:30p.m.; Yoolh Fri. 1:30 p.m. Churrh ol Chun:h o( Jesus Christ Apostolic Fanh Sunda)'. 10 a.m. and '7 : ~() p.m. Wt dnesday, 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Westside Churth or Christ 33226 Children' s Home RU. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - IOa. m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday St:hool - ~ : :10 a.m. Wol'll.hip - I I a.m. and b p.m. Wednesday Smicc - 7 p.m. Pomern)· f'ir!!t Baptist East Main St. Sund:Jy Sehoul - 9:30a.m. Wor,.hir - IO:JO a.m. Bearwallow Ridge Churrh ofChri.~t r ~st l•r : Tcrrv Stewart Su nday Sc hool -9JOa.m. Worship · IO:JO il.m.. 6:JU p.m. Wednc ~ da y Service:-;- 6:30 p.m. Soulhern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pikl' l"'o~stor : 1:. Lamar 0 ' Bryant Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 1:1 :15 a.m , 9:45am & 7: 00 p.m. Wcdnc'lday Services.- 7:00p.m. First Baptist Church l'aswr: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St , Middkport Sunday School - 9:1 5 a. nf. Worship- 10: IS a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wcdnc!l{lay Scn:iec· 7:1Xl p. m. Tupp~:r!! Plain Church or Christ Instrumental ~ Worship ~c rv ice- 9 a.m. Cnmmuninn - 10 a.m. Sunday S ~· h uul • I0: I5 a.I H. Youth· 5:30 pm Sun<lay Bible Sludy Wedn esday 7 pm • Racine Hrst Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9 :3 0 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h 75 Pl!arl St., Middleport. Pas1or: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m.• 7:]0 p.m. Wcdncllday Service - 7:30p.m. Brudbury Churt'h of Christ Pillltor: Jim Eaton 39~ !18 Bradbury Road, Middlcpon Su nday School - 9:30 a.m . · Worship - 10 :30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 7:00 p.m Wednesday Services-7:00 p. m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - I Oa.m. Worship · l la.m .. 7:00 P.m. p Hysrll Run Holinns Chun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship ~ 10:43 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible ~tudy and Youth · 7 p.m. Rutland Churrh or Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:3 0 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1:00 p.m. MI. Union Baptist · Pa!itor : David Wiseman Sunda y Sc hool-9:45 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodl8t Church Rev. L.es Strand! and Myra L Strandt Bradrord Church of Christ Come r of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedne!Oday Service- 7:00p.m . M in i s t~: r : Doug Shamblin You lh Mini ster: Bill Amberger Sunday Sc hool -9:30a.m. Wonhip -ltOO a. m., 10:30 a.m., 7: 00p.m. Wedn~~da.y Services - 7:00p.m. 6:30p.m. Wednesday-Servic es - 6:3op.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Grea! Rend, RnUJe 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Dilniel Mt:..:ea Sund1ty School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bihlc Study- 6:00p.m. 'l . Old Bethel Free Will Baplisl Church 28601 St. Rt . ?. Middl epon Sunday School · 10 a.m. E\·cning · 7:00 p.n1 . ThurMiay St rviccs - 7:00 l .a llrr-Da\ Sainh Hickory Hills Chul'l'h or Christ . Evang el ist Mite Moore • Sunday School ." 9 a.m. Worship - l 0 ~.m. , 6: 30 p.m. W~:d ncsda y Services- 7 p.m. ,The: Chun:h or Jrsus Christ of Latter-Dlly Saints St. R.t. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday S~hool 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood l I :05· 12:00 Langsville Christian Church Pastor: Roben Musser Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wollihip - 10:30 a.m., 7: 30p.m. We dn esd::~y Service 7:30p.m. Hillsidr Baplisl Chun:h S! . Rt. 143 just olf Rt. 7 Pas tor: Rev. James R. Ac ree, Sr. Sunday Unified SL:I'\'i~e Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. 0000 Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. 1-lom emaking meeting, 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. Ke es e ~ Wurship , IOa.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunday Sdtoul - I 0 a .}ll· · Worship - ll a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p. m. lnt cr.; c:~tion Forest Run Baptist Pa ~tur : Ari us Hurt Sunday School · 10 a. m. Worship - 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churth COI'Iler Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Hartford Church or Christ in Christian Union Hartford, W.Vn. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School • l I lt.tn . Worship - 9 :~ 0 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrviccs- 7:30p.m. 1\tt. Moriah Baptist Fo~r1h & MainS!.. Middlepon Pastor: Rev_Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday S\: hool ·9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Antlqull)' Baplist Sunday Schnol - 9:30 a.m. Wun.hip - 10:45 a.m. Su nday E\'ening - 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Mt. Moriah Chun:h or GOO. Mile I-I ill Rd., Racine Pastor: James Snuerfield Sunday Sc hool - 9:45a.m. Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor S und::~ y School - 10 a.m. Eveni ng· 7 p.m. Wedne sday Services - 7 p.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wedn esda y Scro.dr.:es - 7 p .m. Second Baptisl Church Ra\·c nswood, WV Pastor: David W. McC lain Saltm Ceuter .• Pastor: William K. Marshall Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Syracu!le tlrst Chun:h or God Thursday services - 7 p.m. Nnv Life VIctory Centt'r ; 3773 George! Crtck Road, Gallipoli!i, OH Pastor: BiD Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. &: 7 p.m. Wednesday · 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Abundant G..-e R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pas! or Teresa Davis Sunday service, I 0 a.m. Wednesday !>trvice, 7 p.m. Savior RtJ38. Antiquity Pastor. Jesse Morris The Belleven' Fellowship Minbtry New Lime Rd., RuUand Pilstor: Rev. Mars:aret l Robinson Ser'o'ice1: Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Sundny, 2:30p.m. Carmel.Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rda. Racine:. Ohio ·• .. PMcor: .DewayncS6ilier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a7m. . Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Saltm Community Church Lieving Road, West Columbia, W .Va. P.l!ltor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30am Sunday ~ening setvice 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm · HarrlsonviUe ConlmunUy Churda Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30 11.m. itnd 1 p.m. •Wetlnesday • 7 p.m. Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School • II a.m. Middleport Community Chul'l!h 57.5 Pearl St., Middleport Pllstur. Sam Andcnou • Sundl!y>S"tl901 )0 !J,m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wedne~y Service • 7:30 p.m. Wortilrip • 10 a.m. Faith Valley Tabet11Kie Church ';.,'""~:i, Md~· ~ ·' Pat~l Pa~tor: ~'illial'l) '!' .' l'rt·~ln Pastor: Elder Robcn Crow Sunday S!i:hool - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Hnrlsonvillr Prtsbyterlan Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School ~ 9:45a.m. Hazel Commuuity Church Off R1. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won~hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. \ "\(Ill l nilt·d Brethren Mt. He:rmon Unlted Brethren hl Christ Chun:h · Mt. Olive: Com•unlty Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednc:day Service: - 7 p.m. Middleport CburdJ oftbe Na:arme Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunda)' School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Se.vlces ~ 7 p.m. Pa.!ilor: Allen Midcap Ree:dsvllle Fellowship Church of the NaZIU'Cnc: Putor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday Sch~9:30 a.m. "I 1 Long Bottom Suoday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. \:llan'lll' \ t hrill I y , '• Mulbcny Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Follh Goopel Chur<h . h-11.11 Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sander!! Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvi(;es - 7:30p.m. United Fairb Churt'h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pa.'ls Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worsltip • I0:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Eden United Bn:thn:• In Chrllt 2 lf2 mile~ north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pulor: Rev. Robert Markley ' Sunday School- lla.m. Sunday Wo111hip - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Full G"'p<l Llghlho""' 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pas10r: Roy Hunter . Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evt:ning 1:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:;JO p.m. WedneSday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament I 216 E. Second Pomeroy INSURANCE Full i Service & · 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport~ OH 992-6376 of Insurance Products+ Financial ~NCIES Inc. Services Bill Quickel 992-6677 Florist Jngel's Carpet •!Francis Meig$ Couut yS Olde3t f'lorist East Main IJ. 169 N 2nd Ave. • I I Pomeroy, Oh Middleport, OH .992..;7028 .. ·l~ l •. 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ,-~btr ,-uneral I HOME • Dignity and Service Always 740.992-5141 lnio I. fltMr. Dlrtcttf 590 IA1t IWo Slntl • "-ty, 01145769 . FLOWER 106 BU1TERNur AVE. PO~OY,OH Establlllhed 1913 992-2121 106 Ave. 992-6454 "Flowers for all oceasions' &noulf~r'• .. ;flrt &: &afttp . . ...." ,............ ?«-ttelf-al ";lltJ.-.e 174 Layne Slreet New Haven, WV 25265 llarne·s H. Anderson •Otnt 264 5olllll s.....l Avt. • Mlll1p•l, 01145760 E"WING FUNERAL ut t~ ud yaur r ~oop,hlt w!th ~IJOe hti i'.A/11• . 740·992-2644 SWISHER·& LOHSE ·PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' 'Prescriptions 992·2955 Pqmeroy Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ••"....w NBA Thuraday'a Games Toronto 85, Atlanta 83 Milwaukee 95, Denver 88 Minnesota 113. Dallas 111 Philadelphia 99, Chicago 79 Sacramento 101, Houston 74 · Utah 112. Cleveland 9t Pro Baseball MLB Spring Training Thursday's games Mets 5, Los Angeles (ss) 1 TQ~!I.J7, !3o$1lln 2 . Baltimore 9, F10rlda8 Montreal 1, St. Louis 0 . Cleveland 8, Atlanta 4 Houston 6, Kansas City 1 Toronto 3, Phil~;~delphia 3, lie Pittsburgh 5, Minnesota 4, 10 Inn. San Diego 7, Seattle 4 Anaheim 17, Milwaukee 5 Colorado 4, Arizona (ss) 3 While Sox 22, Cubs 7 Tampa Bay 7, Detroil 6 Cincinnati 16, NY Yankees 4 L. Angeles (ss) 7, Arizona (ss) 5 Oakland 8, San Francisco 1 2010, 2011 · COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State and Miami have srheduled a home-and-home football series in 2010 and 20 I 1, the Buckeyes announced Thursday. The first game will be played Sept. 4, 2010 in Columbus. The Buckeyes and F.Iurricanes also will play in 1\'liami on Sept: 17,2011. : Ohio State and Miami have !p-et only twice previously, with each school winning once. Ohio State won 10-0 in the I 977 season opener . in Columbus. The Hurricanes lieat the Buckeyes 23-12 in the 1999 Kickoff Classic. : Ohio State has never played t regular-season game in · Florida. Rulon Gardner loses toe E White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667·3110 Basketball sign to play In Worship · 10 a.m. Dyesvllle Community Chul'l!h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. National Chllmplonahlp ./ Monday, Aprll1 Semifinal winners, 9:18p.m. OSU, Miami Middleport Pmbytcrlan Sunday School- 9 a.m. Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. W...h" 1030 tnia11 Sy....,.,. Flnt Uruled Preobyt<riau MoniC Chapel Churth Tonh Church Hotwik Sunday School - 10 a.m. I Evening ~ 7 p.nl. , (r Wednesda)' Services- 7 p.m. SyracUR Mhsloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike ThompSon,Pastor ~ Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -. 7 p.m. Cool\'llle U•lkd Mtdlodlst Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville ~urcb Main & fifth St. Swulay School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 am. . Thesday Services • 7 p.m. AuemltiJ ;SI. Rt. 124, Racine . Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 1 p.m. EuiLelart Pastor: Brian Harki'tcss .. God's '&mpiJorPrai!IC 31665 McQuirc.Rdj fomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm · Services: Thurs. Nitc:s 7:00pm N~w church No Sunday service estah\ished. BethAny Pasror: Dewayne StuUer Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wor5hip- 9 a.m. Wtdneiday Services- 10 a.m. ., Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m. (33-3) ·Pro Full Gospel Churth of the Llvlna Faith Full Gospel Cllurth Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m . Worship· 9:1' a.m. Bible Study: ·Monda)' 1:00pm SntJW¥111e Sund1y School • 10 a.m. Worsltip • 9 a.m. Hocldn..,..-t Church Gmnd Stree't · Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor8hip- II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Sunday School · 10 a.m. ·. Wor!ihip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p:m. Pas1ors Jbhn & Pany Wru:k; 603 Second Ave. Mason 173-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. G.-.bam Unlkd Methodist Worsltip- 9:30a.m. ( In & 2nd Sun), 7 :30p.m: (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Worship· II a.m., 6:30p.m. Rutland Church or God Pastor: Ron Healh Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wed ne~day Serv ic e~- 7 p.m. Clifton, W.Va. "Full-Gospel Church" Rolla-' NCAA Men'• Tournament THE FINAL FOUR At The Georgia Dome Atlanta National SemHtnala Saturday, March 30 Indiana (24·11) vs. Oklahoma (31-4), 6:07 p.m. Maryland (30.4) vs. Kansas Cllf'lon Tabt: ...Hie Churrh Agape Lire Crnter l "nill'd \ll'lhodiq Meip Coopel'liUve P•rillh Northeast Cluster · Airred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. ReJolclnl Life Chum. 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor. Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Harvest Outreach Mlnlstrie:s 47439 Reibel Rd., O.escer Paslors: Rey. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Sel'\'ice!l: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. R«k Sprinp Pastor: Keirh Rader Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowahip, Sunday - 6 p.m. Wednesday ~iees • 10 a.m. Mt. Olive United Medtodlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville . Pastor: Rtv. Ralph Spires . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. ( 'hu rd1 of ( ;ml Rutland Free Will Baptl.~ Sunday Service: - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 1:00 p.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. ( 'hristian l nion :HIGHLIGHTS Pastor. Wayne: R. Jewell ~sb Stlftl Church Sunday Services . 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Ash St., Mtddlepol1· Pastor: Glenn Rowe Thun!day . 7:00p.m. · · Sunday SchoQI - 10:00 a.nP. Ieibel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship • II a.m. FRIDAY's Sdve:rsvlllr Community Church MlnenvUie PMror: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip- fO a.m. llocloe Our Saviour Lutheran Churt~ Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Paslor; David Russell Sundny School - 10:00 a.m. Wurship • 11 a.m. Church of Christ 7; md 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study- 9:30a.m. Worshi p: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p. m. Wednesday Bihle Study- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wollihip - II :OOa.m. P.l!ltor: Brian Hattne.~s Sunday School· Jo a.m. Worship • l lr.,a.m. Wedoosday 1p.m. Worship - 9 :00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Dexter Chun:h ofChrlsl Pa5tor: Nalhan Robinson Sunday sch1xll 9:30a.m. Nonn~1p Will, ·superinlendcnt Sunday worship - I 0:30a.m. Heath (Middlrport) ,. St. John Luthrran Chun:h Pine Grove Calvary Bible Chardl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor. Re\'. Blackwood Surxlily School - 9:30a.m. Worship I 0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · J :30 p.m. Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. . Sunday Sc~l - ·10 a.m. Wor!ihip - 9 a.m. WcOOesday - 1 p.m. l .uthtran Rttdsvllle Church of Christ Pastm : Philip Stul]l Sunday School: 9:30\.m. Worship Service : 10:30 a. m. Hible St udy, Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. Victory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middle)XIrt , • Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pa.o;tor: Rev. O ' Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Wc:r.Jncsday Service- 1:30 p.m. Follh Fcllowalllp Cruudc for Chrio1 Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service:: Friday, 7 p.m. Community o(Qrist Pomeroy Pastor: ROd Brower Worship- 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:35 a.m. Sunday wn,;hiJ" -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer mt eting- 7 p.m. Service - 6:30p.m. ( Hh l' r ( " hurrhl'~ Pu.tChap<l Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. HtN! ol Sharon Holiness Chun:h Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Re v. Dewey King Sunday M: hool- 9:30 a. m. Zion Church of Chri-.t Pumcroy. H arris~mv illc Rd. (Rt.l43) P;t~to r : Roger W!l l~o n Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - IO:JU a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wcdnespuy Services - 7 run Pordliad F1nu c•urth ottbe Naul"mt PII.Sior. William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Wurship - 10:45 a.m. Pas10r: Bob RDhinson Sunday School - 10 a .m. Wors~ip • 9 a.m. Cah·ary Pilgrim Chapel 1-larriso nvillc Rood P-.tstur: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnesd:~y Servi(;t'- 7:00p.m. Utan.. W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School ·.9:30 a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. Wedncsdly Bible Study - 1:00 p.m. • 740·992-5444 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they. shaU see God. Matthew 5. My Qrace Is sufficient for thee; for my strenQth Is made perfect In weakness 11 Cor.12:9 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Orlando Hernandez allowed five rims and six hits over five innings and closer Mariano Rivera also was pounded in the New York Yankees' 16-4 loss to Cincinnati on Thursday night. Hernandez, who had discomfort in his .right elbow last weekend, struggfed early before finishing with three . scoreless innings. "I believe so,, said Hernandez, when asked if he was ready to star.t the season. "I feel fine. I had fatigue. I felt a little tired before:' Hernandez underwent an MRI .exam Monday. Results were negative. Reds Fairvltw Bible Omn::b Wedftesday Service& - 7 p.m. Forest Run Reds pound on somebody for a change Wllllc"s C>apel W..,_ CooJviUe Road Pastor: Rcv1Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor.~h i p • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service -.7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · IO: JO a.m., 6:30 p.m. Su~y 81 r-~­ Pastor. Rev. Samuel W. Basye: llatwoods : CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -· Olympic wrestling champion Rulon Gardner's frost.bite-damaged toe was amputated, six weeks after he was strandet:! overnight in the Wyoming backcountry. qoctors at Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center in Idaho falls said they removed the middle toe from Gardner's right foot and are optimistic he will not lose any ~ore toes. Dr. Timothy Thurman said Gardner's left foot was "looking good" and he -was not expected to stay at the hospital overnight. It remained uncertain how the loss of the toe will affect Gardner's career. "I think he 's fine;"Yankees man ag~ er Joe Torre said. "That's all I care about. I don't care about the num bers. He threw all his pitches: • Hernandez is expected to make his regular-season debut April 6 or 7 against Tampa Bay. Aaron Boone hit a three-run homer during a four-run first inning for the Reds, who won for just the third time in the past 15 games. Rivera allowed six runs in a third of an inning in the ninth. "I threw all my pitches in one-third of an inning," Rivera said. "''m feeling great. It's been a good spring." Hernandez struck out three, walked one and hit two batters. He threw 53 of 80 pitches for strikes. "Yes, I felt a little fru strated," H ernandez said. "You have to accept it as it comes and oVerco me it." ':,EI Duque" started the game by striking out Todd Walker and Brady Clark in the first. Ken Griffey Jr. followed with a bloop single. After Sean Casey singled, Boone hit a three-run homer. After walk.ing Adam Dunn and hitting Juan Encarnacion, Hernandez allowed an RBI double to .Jason LaRue. Griffey made it 5-0 with a runscoring single in the second. Hernandez allowed only one base runner- when he hit LaR~e in the Contrad doesn't third - over his final three innings. Dunn had a two- run single in a five-run, seventh that put the Reds up 10-3. Enrique Wilson and Derek Jeter hit third-inning solo homers for the Yankees. New.Y~ lost for the second time in 16 games . . Reds starter Elmer Dessens gave up three runs and four hits in four tnmngs. REDs ACQUIRE TAYLOR The Philadelphia Phillies traded minor league outfielder Reggie Taylor to the Cincinnati R eds on Thurs- Please see Reels, BI Thome WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) -Jim Thome ~tood on his tiptoes, reaching into the back corners of his locker in search of things to bring on the Indians" season-opening road trip. Another spring training camp over, Thome tossed in his first baseman's glove, cleats, a few T-shirts and some personal items in his !7avel bag as he got ready (or another season with Cleveland. Maybe his bst one. "I've loved it in Cleveland," Thome said Thursday. "It would be sad not to come back. But sometimes things happen and business things happen." Thome's high socks and home runs are as much a part of Cleveland's baseball lore as a Bob FeUer fastball, Omar · Vizquel 'backhanding a grounder in the hole or a hot dog with stadium mustard. But now, the three-time AU-Star, who had 49 homers and 124 RBis last year, is in the final year of his. contract and .wiD be eligible for free agency after the World Series. "Nothing has changed," the 31-year-old Thome said. "I do want to stay in Cleveland, and hopefully I'D come back to spring training next year. I've ' cherished every minute I've been here." After some . preliminary contract talks with the Indians, Thome, the Indians' career home run leader, and his agent have decided to suspend negotiations until after the season. And while that may worry Cleveland fans. who watchep helplessly. as the club traded Roberto Alomar this winter MAN WITH BIG STICK - Indians' Jim Thome watches the flight of his second Inning home run off a pitch by Astros' Dave Mlicki, In Kissimmee, Fla., Tuesday. Thome has put .PIHM ... 'dlome.B2 contract talks on hold until affter this season. (AP) Tribe Riverside ealtyl002 MASON, W.Va. - As the 2002 golf season gets (iQIf underwa~ Riverside Golf Club is getting started with several events in April. A favorite to many golfers in the area, the 2002 Riverside Senior Men's League will kick-off the season on Tuesday with an organizational meeting at 8:30 , a.m. inside the clubhouse Banquet Room. An optional breakfast buffet wiD be offered to those in attendance, followed by 18 holes of regular play. The cost for the 2002 league play is $16 for walking and $23 for rton-mem"bers. On April 21, the Bend Area C.A.R.E. will host the · annual Special Olympics Scramble. The Bend Area C.A.R.E. sponsors this event each.year at the golf course to help Indians doubleup on Braves WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Ellis Burks hit two · home runs and went 5-for-5, leading the Cleveland Indians to an 8-4 win Thursday over the Atlanta Braves. 'Til take that any · day. Maybe it was these," Burks said as he tucked a new pair of batting gloves into his duffel bag. I'm keeping 'em. Burks had five RBis for the Indians, who . will play . two exhibition games in Los Angeles on Friday and Saturday before opening the season Sunday night at Anaheim baseball's season opener. Andruw Jones hit a threerun homer for the Braves. who'll open the 2002 season at home on Monday against Philadelphia. C. C. Sabathia (2- 1), who a year ago stayed behind in florida when the Indians broke camp, allowed four runs and eight hits in seven innings. He walked none and struck out nine. After Sabathia went 17-5 as a rookie last season, big things are expected of the 6-foot-7 left-bander. · Burks' first homer put the Indians up 4-0 in th e fifth , but the Bravd tied it an inning later with four runs - three coming on Jones" fourth homer, a shot to left off Sabathia. Omar Vizquel hit an RBI triple and Burks had a runs~oring doubl e in sixth off loser Tim Spooneybarge)- to make it 6-4. and then Burks hit a two -run homer off Jake Robbins in the eighth . 11 1 ' Memphis Wins NIT, 72-62 with the cost of fundin'g such a worthwhile organization in the community. There are several opportunities for the public to help with this event. including the following sponsorship<: GOLD SPONSOR ($110), on e player and a sponsor sign on a hole or tee area; SILVER SPONSOR ($85), one player and a sponsor sigu on a hole or tee area; BRONZE SPONSOR ($60), one player in the tournament. The Annual Riverside Two-Man Scramble will be held on April 2S: The tournament wi)l be separated into two flights according to USGA handicaps. for more infqrmation, contact Riverside Golf Club at (304)773-5354 or (800)261-3031. NEWYORK (AP) -John Calipari knows it will happen eventually. Dajuan Wagner, his best player, will be an NBA player whenever he wants. He could enter the draft in a heartbeat. Or he could wait a year. All he has to do is de cide. And Memphis' star freshman hasn "t done that yet. Wagner scored 16 points and was harned the tournament MVP as the Tig!!rs won th e NIT on Thursdiy night, beating South Carolina 72-62 in th e championship game. . Ternple beat Syracuse 6554 for third place on the strergth of David Hawkins' 20 points, 18 ·'in the second half. It was the first time in his 20 seasons as Owls coach that John Chancy won a season final e at Temple. Thursday could have been Wagner's only collegjate season finale. "If he decides· to stay, I'm going to be so happy. because Please see NIT, Bl ; \ . ., Frld11J. Mllrdl :Zt, :zoo:z Bald knob. on Co. Rd. J I Pastor: Rc:v. Roger Willford Sunday Sc-hool · 9:30a.m. Wonhi~ 7 p.m. Rutland Church olthe: Na:zartnt Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a m, Worship . II a.m. , D1m·ille Holiness Chun:h J 1057 State Rome 32 S, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary J a~:ksu n Sunday SChool · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - I0:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday pru yer service - 7 p.m. Worship - J:JO ~ . m . Sunday s~:hool - lO:JO a.m. J l~s to r - J c tTrcy Wallace ~~ and J rd Sunday S(;houl · 9:30a.m. Worshi p · 10:45 a.m. Pastor : James E. Worship - 9 a.m. 1 S uml;~ y E ~· ening - Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Community Church Pastor: Rev. AulOs Tillis Main Strce l. Rutland Sunday Won;hip---10:00 un. Sunday Sen.·ice-( p. m. Keno Churt'h or Chri!it Rutland FiMII Rapti!it Churth Fln~t Eatrrpritt Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday 'School - 10 a.m. II ol i m· ~~ 1\liddlepurt Chun-h ur Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hart ~uu Youth Minister: Bill Fmzicr Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wohhi p-IU5, !0:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. WLxlnesda y S<.':rviccs - 7 p.m. Hupt- Baptist Chun-h (Southern) 570 Gra nt SL, Mid dlepurt Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - I I a.m. Wednesday &rvicet - 1:30 p.m. 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy Rev. James BcTTUtCli. Rc:v. Katharin fus_ler ,..,. C..rdlfl/ldlt N:ua..PIIk.'r. Jan Lavender Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • IO:JO a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesdly Services - 7 p.m. wectnewy servm - 1 p.m . Crntnl Cluattr Asbul')' (Syracuse) Gl'll~e Episcopal Chwd KmpbwyRood Putor. Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School -9: 30a.m. WOI'ihip • II a.m., 6 p.m. 1\ac:sday Servicei . 7:30p.m. Pas10r: Rev. Cmig Crossman Worship I 0:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:15a. m. 212 W. Main SL Min i~ t cr : Ant hony Morris Sunday ~-h ool - 9:30a.m. Woohip- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. · Wednesday Servk'es. 7 p.m. Baptist • Second & Lynn, Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel Pu&or: Robnt Vance Sundly Scbool " 9:30 l .tn. Wi:nbipSetvi« 10:30 Lm. EveniftJ St:Mce ~ p.m. " Clleatr a..rn rA t1tt Nuaruc Putar:: Jane Beanie Sunday Scbool: - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 un. ~ Pomtroy Church of Christ Llbt11y Ai!it:mbly of God P.O. 8011. 467, Duddi ng lallC Ma.soll, W.Va. Pastnr: Neil Tennant Sunday Servil·t:)· IO:QO a.m. uuU7 p.m. p First Sundly of Mood! - 1ffl p.m. SCf'tioe Trinity Cburdl Hemkd. Grove Cluisti1n Churth Pastor: L.arry Brown Won:htp - 9 :.~0 am. Sun!lay School 10:30 a.m. Dil;l lc Study- 7 f".m. New Ltma Road -......,._51.,_. Worship- 9: 30a.m. -Inside: Thur:sday's NBA action, Page B3 m,hama rips Point, Page B4 _ NCAA Final Four notes, Page B5 Wcdnelday Setvice • 1 p.m. c.lduallltc•• r 1 e...rCHrda Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30t.m., 6p.m. Wednnclay Servkel - 7 p.m. Sunday School - I 0:30a.m. ( OII"IT"alioual ,.., PuoocllobMI!trloo< Sunday Sc:bool • 9 a.m. Sun. Won.IUp - I0: I 0 a.m.• 6 p.m. S - Chouu Gltloe N Pistor Mike Adkins WOI'Iftip - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship - II a. m. Wednesday Sef'\lices - 7 p.m. Chri~t Wtnhi.p - 9:30a.m. '-Sunday School - 9;JO a.m. Churdt Gl God Gl....,...., OJ. Whitt Rd. u«SL Rt. 160 Pastoc PJ. Cbapttwl Sil"" Rid&< Worship . 10:4S a.•.. 1 p.m. Wednetday S..Vic:ft - 7 p.m. Pa- Dol> ltandoqlll Sunday School - IO:JO a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. Service$ - 6:30 p.ID, W~y ( a l ho li l· Pasloc Jamet Miller J- Pasaor: Re-v. Da\id Ruuell Sullday SchooJ aod W~ip-- 10 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Sunday School - IO:lO a.m. E\·ening - 7:30 p.m Friday. March 29. 2002• www.mydallysentlnel.com • • • DRIVE - South Carolina's Rolando Howell drives between Memphis' Chris Massie, left, and Antonio Burks in the second half Thursday. (AP) •• ., �t Pllge 8 2 • The Dallv Sentinel . Friday, March 21. 2oo2 Friday, March 29, 2002 www.myd,lllyMntlnel.com Piazza shakes up Mota in Dodgers, ·Mets standoff. There was a shakeup at Dodgertown: thanks to Mike Piazza. Upset after being hit by a pitch from Guillermo Mota, Piazza waited an inning before tangling with the Los Angeles reliever and causing the benches to empty Thursday There were no punches, but plenty of shoves as the New York Mets' star grabbed Mota's collar and shook him · "R ight now, I can't say anything," Piazza said after being hit by a pitch for the fourth time this spring. "Give me a day or two and I'll talk about M LB -i.t." The problems at Vero Beach, Fla., started in the seventh inning when Mota hit Piazza in the backside with a 3-0 pitch. Piazza gave Mota an angry look and was replaced by a pinch-runner. Piazza remained on the Mets' bench rather than head to the clubhouse. When Mota passed the Mets' bench on his way to the clubhouse in the middle of the eighth, Piazza confronted him, grabbed him by the shirt and the shoving started. The episode continued a turbulent start to Mota's career with the Dodgers. Recently traded from Montreal, he faced the Expos on Wednesday and gave up six runs without retiring a batter. "I don't want to talk about it," Mota said.' "These last couple of days here have been unbelievable." Dod$ers pitching coach Jim Colborn said Mota told him he was trying to apologize to Piazza when the ·altercation began. "It's absolutely impossible to interpret that as something intentional," ColbOrn said. Mets general manager Steve Phillips supported Piazza, and he didn't expect anyone to get suspended. "It was just a little .chat," Phillips said. "It wasn't overly aggressive." The other team of Dodgers got hit a three-run homer from Brian Jordan in a 7-5 victory over an Arizona Diamondbacks split-squad in Las Vegas. Hideo Nomo (3-1) pitched six scoreless innings, allowing four hits, striking out five and walking four. Miguel Batista (1-2) went three innings for Arizona, allowing five earned runs on six hits. · In other spring training games: RANGERS 17, RED Sox 2 At Fort Myers, Fla., Carl Everett, booed during his first appearance at his old spring training park, homered in the first inning to send Texas over Boston. Everett, seen by many as a disruptive player during his time in Boston, also had an RBI double. J'e~s starting pitcher Kenny Rogers was scratched because of tightness in his left hamstring. BLUE jAYS 3, PHiwl!S 3 Af Clearwater, Fla., Philadelphia's Pat Burrell and Toronto's Jose Cruz Jr. each hit two home runs as the teams played to a nine-inning tie. ORIOLES 9, MARLINS 8 At Melbourne, Fla., Brook Fordyce hit a two-out, two-run homer in the ninth inning that rallied Baltimore past Florida. 1 EXPOS 1, CARDINALS 0 At Jupiter, Fla. ; Woody Williams pitched six scorJless innings for St. Louis. Cardinals pitcher Rick Ankiel, still trying to overcome control problems from two seasons ago, was placed on the 15-day disabled list because of tendinitis in his left elbow. Browns back into prime time CLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Browns will be back in prime time this season. For ·the first time since their 1999 season opener, the Browns will play on national TV this year in a Sunday night game against the Baltimo.re Ravens on Oct. 6. · The Browns will also open their season at home on Sept. 8 against the Kansas City Chiefs. The ·next week they'll face the Cincinnati Bengals in Cleveland before playing their first road game on Sept. 22 at Tennessee followed by a Sept. 29 game in Pittsburgh. ·NfL In addition, the Browns will play two of their fast three games at' home, concluding their regular season on Dec. 29 against the Adanta Falcons. The Browns will have a bye in Week lOth- the weekend ofNov. 10. "We are especially looking forward to the Sunday night nationally televised primetime game against the Baltimore Ravens, because it gives our fans an opportunity to display to . the country how special they are and what the greater Cleveland community is really like:' said Browns president Carmen Policy. Reds frotu Page 81 day for a player to be named. Taylor, 25, joined the Reds for Thursday night's game with the New York Yankees in Tampa. After replacing Juan Encarnacion in the fifth inning, Taylor had two singles and a walk in four plate appe~rances, stole a base and scored twice. Taylor'has yet to live up to the promise he showed when the Phillies made him a first- . . round pick in the 1995 amateur dr.aft. He has appeared in just 1~ major league games, and in seven seasons in the minors has hit .260 with 56 home runs and 286 RBls. . Taylor said hoc sensed he was being traded . when manager Larry Bowa asked to see him Thursday. 'Tve heard talk since the third week of spring training," Taylor said. "I was out of options. They had no room for me. "I just want to show these guys (Reds) what I can do. It's a chance to start over. It gives me a chance to start in the big leagues. I want to fit in wherever I can." · Reds manager Bob Boone said Taylor could be used as an extra outfielder and left-handed pinch hitter. most popular and productive players. Chief Wahoo is the team's · mascot, but make no mistake, from PageBl Thome is Mr. Indian. Roberto Alomar this winter And with Gonzalez no and passed on re-signing sev- longer in the middle df the eral free agents, including order, Thome will be counted Juan Gonzalez and Kenny on even more. Lofton, neither' Thome nor '~Right now, he's more th e Indians appbr to be con- important than he ever was," cerned about putting -things said manager Charlie Manuel, off for a few moriths. who has been with Thome "Jimmy doesn't want to talk since the minors. "We look contract during the season," for him to hit another 40 said Indians general manager homers or 50. He's the big Mark Shapiro. "But we've stick in our lineup." talked about· bringing him Thome didn't hit his weight back, and he has a desire of last April, finishing with just r' turning as a Cleveland Indi- three homers and a .182 averan. So that's a good place to age. But for the next five start." • months, there wasn't a But Albert Belle talked tougher out in baseball as about staying, too. So did Thome hit .307 with 25 dou~ Manny Ramirez, Lofton and bles, 46 homers and 114 RBis even Gonzalez. They're all in 135 games. going, going, gone. He also moved passed Belle If the Indians aren't the into first place on the team's same team because of the home. run list (282), and will departure of the others, imag- head into this season ranked ine them without Thome. It's almost unthinkable. · Drafted in the 13th round by the Indians in 1989, Thome made his major league cfebut with the club two years later as a skinny third baseman with a suspect glove but a sWeet, left-handed swing. . By the time the club moved to Jocobs Field in 1994, Thome was beginning to emerge as one of the AL's premier power hitters. Now, after hitting more than 20 homers in each of the past eight seasons, he has become one of Cleveland's · lbome I I first in club history in walks (875), third in slugging perce'ntage (.555), fourth in extra-base hits (540), seventh in RBis (809), eighth in runs (816), eighth in total bases (2,308), and ninth in doubles (240). · Numbers, · though, don't mean a thing to Thome. He's a throwback and not just because of the way he wears his · socks. For Thome, just putting on a major league uniform every day is what matters most. "My job is to come to the ballpark every day, hit early and try to get better as a player," he said. "Do the things I can to try to help our. team win. "A. contiact is a contract, but you have to play the game for pride. Contracts are a part of the game, but I don't want to get wrapped up into a contract. I want to go out and play the game and be a baseball player." AS1110S 6, Rd'vALS 1 At Kissimmee, Fla., Wade Miller pitched five scoreless innings and hit a three: run triple for Houston. Jeff Bagwell hit his seventh home run of spring training for the Astros. PIRATES S, TwiNs 4 At Fort Myers, Fla., Brian Giles and Abraham Nunez each drove in two runs and Pittsburgh beat Minnesota in 10 innings. · DEVIL RAYS 7, TIGERS 6 At St. Petersburg, Fla., ·Chris ·Gomez's two-out, ninth-inning RBI single off juan Acevedo lifted Tampa Bay past Detroit. Tampa Bay rallied from a four-run deficit after right-hander Tanyon Sturue was rocked for six runs and 10 h.its in a final tuneup for his opening day start Tuesday against the. Tigers. WHITE Sox 22, CUBs 7 At Tucson, Ariz., Ray Durham went 4-for-4 with a grand slam and six RBis as the White Sox routed their Chicago rivals. Magglio Ordonez's three-run homer capped a seven-run second inning for the White Sox. Durham's slam was the highlight of an eightrun onslaught in the third. NIT fnnn ... Bl I've got him for another year," Calipari said. "Every day I walk in, he puts a smile on my face. · "If he decides to leave, I'm going to be happy for him, But if he does decide to come back, I'm going to be happy for us at Memphis." Earl Barron, who played last summer in China for the United States in the World University Games, scored 19 of his careerhigh 25 points in.the first half to lead Memphis. Calipari said he can see pro potential in Barron. But Wagner's potential is obvious. "Oh yeah, he'll be a lottery pick," Calipari said. "Everybody knows and he knows if he comes back, he'll be (drafted) one or two." So what's Wagner going to do? "[ don't worry about that," Wag11er said. "This is real special. We won a national championship: We wor!fed hard all year an~ we just tried to come out here and get one for coach."· The blue-and-white-clad contingent of Memphis fans stood and chanted "One more year! One more year!" when Wagner came out of the game. with 47.3 seconds left, bumping chests and clasping hands with all of his teammates. For Calipari, the championship accomplished something he wanted to get out of NBA .' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Jazz top disinterested Cavs BY THE~SOCIATEO PRESS 18 rebounds. All those folks who wrote off the Wally Szczerbiak scored 26 points Toronto Raptors a week ago might and Chauncey Billups had 23 points want to consid~r a and a career-high 17 assists for the rewrit~. Vmc~ Timberwolves, who held a playersCarters team 1sn t, only meeting the day befori to ' ~ead yet, even though Carte.r is fin- address their monthlong slump. !Shed for the season. M'mnesota, w hi ch 1ost 10 o f 1ts · t. • T "e resurgent Raptors won their fi · M h d d · f fourth straight game _and pulled . . rst 13 . m arc ' roppe seven o f 1 dia to · h h 1ts previous e1ght at home. Wl'thi ntw o o n na10re1gt h 'd ' th . place ·n th E t d r. t' th Steve Nas nearly t1e It at e . 1 e as , e.ea mg e b b h ' a: bal h .th . Atlanta Hawks 85- 83 Thursday uzzer, ut IS ou- ance s ot WI night. · one foot on the 3-point line wen~ "We're showing we have what it off the back of the nm. takes," said Antonio Davis, who Garnett was hurt with five minutes blocked a shot by Toni Kukoc with left in the third quarter when he 1.3 seconds left to preserve the win. lunged at the Mavericks' Wang The Raptors play the Pacers twice Zhizhi, who gave him a ball fake and in the season's final tO games.Toron- sent Garnett falling to the floor as he to won both its games against Indi- tried avoid a collision. ana earlier this season. While Garnett was getting stitchElsewhere Friday. Minnesota out- es, Dallas crept back from a 19-point lasted Dallas 113- 111, Sacramento deficit. "I knew it wasn't major," Garnett crushed Houston 101-74, Milwaukee beat Denver 95-8.8, Utah topped said. "I still had my wits about me. It Cleveland 112-91 and Philadelphia wasn't like I couldn't remember my defeated Chicago 99-79. name or anything." · Jerome Williams' putback with 6.1 BucKS 95, NUGGETS 88 At Milwaukee, Sam Cassell scored seconds left gave the Raptors the lead for good. 29 points despite a pairiful toe injury, Davis and Morris Peterson scored and Glenn Robinson had 19 points 15 points apiece, and Alvin Williams and 15 rebounds. Cassell's biggest basket was ~ 3added 14 as the Raptors won their fourth straight since learning that pointer with 1:09 left for an 89-83 Carter will undergo knee surgery lead as the Buc,ks. won for jusi the ·and miss the .rest of the season. fifth time in 14 games. The Raptors improved to 3- 0 Voshon Lenard scored 25 points against the Hawks, whom they beat fot the Nuggets, who trailed 53-44 for the fifth straight time. The three at halftime. wins this season have been by a comKINGS 101, RoCKETS 74 · bined six points. Chris Webber scored 19 points and "They're playing together now, and that's a huge difference,"Toron- Doug Christie added 17 as Sacrato coach Lenny Wilkens said. "We're mento won at Houston and defeated on the same page, and we know the Rockets for the eighth straight . what we want to do defensively." time. . Shareef Abdur-Rahim scored 23 The Rockets, mathernattcally points and Jason Terry added 16 for eliminated from the. playoffS TueSday. Adanta, which fell to 29-42 and is were led by 20 pomts from Kenny assured of a third straight losing sea- Thomas, and Cuttino Mobley added son. · .19. Houston shot just 29.9 percent, T-WOLVES 113, MAVERICKS 111 the worst in franchise history. At Minneapolis, Kevin Garnett Sacramento scored the first 11 took 12 stitches to the back of his points of the fourth quarter to head and had 20 points - including stretch its lead to 89-61. The lead ' seven of his team's final nine - and crested at 32 with 3:25 to play. ' ANGELS 17, BIU!'PIERS S At Tempe, Ariz., Anaheim openea the game with nine straight hits o!f Ben ·Sheets and beat Milwaukee. Sheets, who will start Tuesday~ opener at Houston, gave up 13 hi~ and 10 runs in his sixth start of the spring. He was 4-0 with a 1.64 E~ in his previous exhibition outings. ; ATHLETICS 8, G~ 1 , Barry Bonds homered in his fi~t appearance at Pacific Bell Park sine~ setting the single-season record fo;r home runs with 73. · , Jeremy Giambi hit a three-rup homer for Oakland in the opening game of the annual Bay Bridg,c Series. , PADIU!S 7, MAluNERs (ss) 4 : At Peoria, Ariz., Aaron Holbe(t went 5-for-5 for Seattle's split squacj. RocKIEs 4, D-BACKS (ss) 3 . At Tucson, Ariz., Jose Ortiz hit )l solo homer in the eighth inning tb lift Colorado over Arizona's split squad. · DoDGERS (ss) 7, D-BACKS (ss) S At Las Vegas, Brian Jordan hit :a ·three-run homer in the third inning to lift Los Angeles past Arizona. ' the way at this time last season. The Tigers lost in the NIT semifinals last year, and Calipari was hoping they would make th:e NCAA tournament this year. But the Tigets lost five of their last seven, including a firslround loss to Houston in the Conferenc:e USA tournament. . Calipari said earlier this week he fe1t snubbed by the NCAA tournament. Before Tuesday's semifinals, he said advancing would be "validation." "They had a coach that vented all week;' Calipari said of his players. "And next weeli:, I'm really going to vent." · First-year South Carolina coach DaV.e Odom was bidding lor his second NIT .tide in three years. He won with Wake Forest in 2000. Rolando Howell had 20 points and 1;5 reboun,ds for the Gamecocks, who shot just 8-of-18 from the free-throw line. ./ The Gamecocks (22-15) stayed dose in die first half, but didn't score in the second uniil Aaron Lucas sank a free throw with 15:50 to play. Lucas scored South Carolina's first field goal ·ofthe halfwith 13:25 left.Butby •theg, Memphis (27 ·9) was ru1,1ning away with it~ ." I think pure and simple, we lost to a better basketball team," Odom said. ''I'm pro~d of them. at the way we played." Calipari thinks playing in the NIT pn;pared his team for next season, when ~e · Tigers hope to make the NCAA tourn~­ ment. With Wagner or not. www.mydallyuntlnel.com Raptors ~re winning again . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Utah Jazz played like a team trying to make the playoffS. The Cleveland Cavaliers played like a team that wanted to get home. John Stockton and Karl Malone picked apart the Cavaliers early enough to earn their aging bodies some rest as the Jazz beat the Cavaliers 112-91 Thursday night. "They cut us up in every way, form and fashion. We allowed them . to run their offense, do whatever they wanted to do, and it just cut us up," Cleveland coach John Lucas said. Andrei Kirilenko and Scott Padgett each scored 17 points for the Jazz. With Utah leading by more than 20 points for most of the second half, Stockton played just 23 minutes and had 13 points and 12 assists. Malone, logging just 26 minutes; scored 16 points as Utah improved to 16-1 when shooting over 50 percent. "I never worry about rest in this league ... but fortunately we got everyone in the ballgame and everybody got a chance to play," Utah coach Jerry Sloan said. "We'll iake it. Any victory is a. positive victory." Stockton said. "I just try to play every game like it's the most important game." GCFAWAY - Cavaliers guard Andre Miller (24) tries to get around Jazz Kirilenko started in place of guard John Stockton during the first quarter Thursday.. (AP) Donyell Marshall (strained left calf) and had six rebounds, four steals and by one game for the seventh spot. (Utah) on a consistent basis," Lucas three blocked shots. "They executed and picked us said. Utah has won 12 straight at home apart all night. That's the way they The Jazz scored the first seven against the Cavaliers, who lost all play basketball; they cut, screen for points, never trailed and led 55- 43 three games on their Western Con- each other and find the open man," at halftime. Kirilenko had a jumper ference road swing. • Michael Doleac said. and an alley-oop dunk to spark a "We had a defensive game plan, Cleveland, coming off a 121-116 14-2 surge to open the second half. but they have an answer for every- loss to the Los Angeles Lakers on "They played a good ballgame. thing. Everybody gets involved on Tuesday, has lost five straight and They kept pressing on us . in the their team and they used all their nine of 12. ·third quarter and the game was options," Andre Miller said. Ricky Davis, a,game after scoring over," Lamond Murray said . Utah's reserves scored 50 points, a career-high 35 points, led CleveUtah shot 51 percent and helping the Jazz win for the fourth land with 23 points. Bryant Stith recorded 35 assists to the Cavs' time in five games to solidify their had 15 and jumaine jones added 14. 14. The jazz also had 15 steals. hold on the eighth playoff spot in "We just had to do patchwork "We were aggressive on the Western Conference. Utah with no Tyrone Hill, no Wesley Per- defense and made many steals . moved four games ahead of the Los son, no Zydrunas Ilgauskas, but we That really helped us get going," Angeles Clippers and trails Seattle don't have enough to compete with Kirilenko said NBA "' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL CO·ED FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT • • • . Point Pleasant, WV Saturday, May 18, 2002 {IJIJI bwlloa . . , I,.,._ • Ordnance ftelds • • • • Aptf ~ IO(JJ) . 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Whloll •CO fiJitlm • Crulll Conllol l ••• • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate Included In sale price of new vehiCle listed where applicable. "On approved credit. On selected models. No1 responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good March 271h Through March 31st. y --- PCllllT'IAC. PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER 304-675-7222 Iuick @I It's all gooCI ............ GZ>Oic:t&otiOblle. • ., f I ,. I �P8ge B 4 • The Dally Sentinel , Frldlly, Mllrch 29, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com I·Four The Daily Sentinel Prep a ' ATLANTA (AP)- Maybe this is tucky's Tubby Smith. Davis downplayed the significance : Indiana's Mike Davis W.. asked of the moment. He wants to create ~bout his role in the first Final Four more opportunities for assistants game matching two minority coach- no matter the color of their skin ~·· He paused for a second, then to move up to the head coaching ~plied, "Well, I really haven't even jobs. thought about it." "At one point, I would have taken , Less than a week after Halle Berry the Alcorn State job if it was offered, and Denzel Washington made histo- just because I w.~nted to prove iy at the Academy Awards, college ·myself;' said Davis, who · spent 11 tlasketball will break through its own years as an assistant before succeeding Bob !{night. "What I've done proves ~ass ceiling Saturday night. j Davis, who is black, will be coach- you can do it." mg against Oklahoma's Kelvin Others have taken note of his Sampson, a Lumbee Indian, in the accomplishment: After clinching a opening semifinal game. Kansas and spot in the Final Four, Davis returned Maryland, both 'coached 'by white home to find 55 messages of his inen named WilliamS, are paired in . answering machine. !he other semifinal. . One .of them was from the Rev. ~ Ontil this season, only four minor- Jesse Jackson, who called after the jty coaches had reached the Final Hoosiers upset' defending national four: Georgetown's John Thompson, champion Duke in the ·South 1\rkansas' Nolan Richardson, Min- Regional semifinal. itesota 's Clem Haskins and KenSampson is more outspoken when a sign of progress. ' FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Now thot Arkansas has a new coach, freshman guard J.J. Sullinger has not ruled ~ut staying at Arkansas, but he may be leanmg • toward Ohio. . ·~ Sullinger has asked that he be released from his scholarship. His father, Satch Sullinger, has said Sullinger wants to transfer to Ohio State. "R.ight now it's what I'm. going to need. It doesn't have too much to do with the university," Sullinger told Little Rock television station KATV on Thursday. "I'm go.ing to look elsewhere to.see if this is the best place for me and, if not, I will go elsewhere." The Razorback!' new coach, Stan Heath, said he hoped Sullinger would stay. in the inning. Rickard theri settled into a Cromley walked prior to Rickard lifting "R.ight now, I think he's leading in a different direction. rhythm to retire the side with a strike out a Durst offering over the fence in left But he said he is willing to talk," Heath said. "As long as as the Big Blacks first inning threat centerfield for a ~o run homer. Hunter there is a.. chance, I'm going to fight to keep him." proved to be futile. Roush came on in relief of Durst and Sullinger's request had not been formally granted and was ' Wahama made the most of its first- issued successive free passes to Mitchell working its way through channels Thursday, said Arkansas frame opportunities as the White Falcons and Lambert before Scott Johnson laced a assis~nt sports information director Robbie Edw.~rds. scored four times on just one base hit. two base hit down the left field line to Edwards said Arkansas associate athletic director Derrick Point Pleasant starter Ken Durst walked make it an 8-0 affair. Alex Marcum came Gragg had not gon• to athletic director Frank Broyles with Ryan Roush to get the WHS first started on to run for Johnson and Marcum later · the request. before Ryan Hodge reached on the first scored on consecutive groundouts by Heath quit his job at Kent State on Thursday to replace of three PPHS errors on the day. Bryan Long and Brad Roush to give Wahama a Nolan Richardson as coach at Arkansas. Sullinger said preCromley received a free pass to load the commanding 9-0 edge. viously that he would give the new coach a chance but sacks before Rickard walked to chase Dennis made another bid to. break up wanted to keep his options open. · home the first run of the game. Ryan the no-hitter in the Big Black fourth Sullingar graduated last year from Thomas Worthington Mitchell then sent a two run single back · when the sen~or infielder led off the High School in suburban Columbus, Ohio. through the box to bring home Hodge fourth wtth a hne dnve. rocket to center "Ohio State University would be a great opportunity to d c rn1 'th M't h ll lat · but Brad Roush tracked down the base go back home;' he has said. er shcormg hit proposition. Roush shut down the an G rob Laey Wlb , 1. c ed on a e m ert s groun er to s art to F.al ffi · d · h fi hb Sullinger, one of 14 members of a search committee · 4 OWHS 1 d con o ense m or er m t e ourt ut k formed to help find a successor for Richardson, supported rna ~ tt a . ea · . . . Wahama mounted what would become interim coach Mike Anderson for the job. His father critiRickard struck out the stde m the Pomt its game-ending threat in the fifth after cized the way Richardson was dismissed. Pleasant second but not before aUowmg two were out. Anthony Mitchell groundThe Buckeyes have three scholarships available for next what would become the final PPHS ed a single back through the middle and season, which Sullinger would be forced to sit out under baserunner when Durst drew a two out swiped second before later scoring on a NCAA transfer rules. walk. Durst retired the White Falcons in pair of PPHS errors to bring the outing order in the Wah~ma second but the to a conclusion. · Bend Area team busted the game wide Rickard notched the mound victory to open in the third with a five run explo- go to 1-0 on the year with Durst taking Slon. the loss to faU to 0-2. The five-run outburst began when NCAA discussing the social relevance of two minorities matching strategy from opposite ends of the court on college basketball'~ biggest stage. "The greatest word in a minority's vocabulary should be hope," Sampson told The Daily Oklahoman. "There's got to be hope. And I would hope that minority coaches would look at Mike and myself and say, 'I can do that."' Sampson started his coaching career at lowly Montana Tech, but he quickly moved through the ranks. At 31, he became the youngest coach in the Pac-10 Conference, taking over at Washington State. AU along, he was inspired by ,black coaches such as 'Jho.mpson, Richardson ani! George Raveling. "They gave me hope. I thought, 'I can do this one day,"' said Sampson, who led Oklahoma: to its first Final Four berth since 1988. "You can work hard and do things the right NCAA nament, resigned Thursday to coach at Arkansas. Heath leaves a team in transition. Four of the Golden Flashes' top players are depart. . mg semors. Junior forward Antonio Gates said he will adjust. "But it's a blessing for coach Heath. This is a business. If anybody gets mad at that, they don't understand," Gates said. ''I'm happy for him. This is what happens when you surround yourself with good people. He..gave me an opportunity, and now somebody is giving him one." Heath, 37, who had a .fiveyear contract at Kent State, led the 1Oth-seeded Golden Flashes (30-6) to the finals of the NCAA South Regional before losing to Indiana 81 69. Athletic director Laing Kennedy said Heath told him Wednesday night, during an emotional meeting at Kennedy's home, that he would leave Kent State. Kennedy said he felt complimented that Heath would be coaching at Arkansas. "You do not want to have coaches nobody else wants," he said. " In my opinion, Arkansas is one of the top five jobs in America:• Several finalists from Kent State's coaching search last season are stiU available. Coach Jayson Gee from Division II University of Charleston, Cincinnati assistant Dan Peters, Division II Wayne State coach David Greer and Rutgers assistant Garland Mance all interviewed before Heath ~as selected. Kennedy confirmed he had already spoken to Mane~ and Kent State assistant Jim Christian and that Gee was under consideration. Heath was named coach at Kent State last April 19 after helping Michigan State win a national title and reach the Final Four during his tmee years as an assistant. Heath replaced Gary Waters, who became Rutgers' coach April 6. Waters had a 92-60 record in five seasons at Kent State. Ken! State's success had special meaning for the MidAmerican Conference. The last, and only time, the MAC had a team in an NCAA regional final was in 1964, Steele.rs will make.three f\M\l.F appearances in '02 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Call them the Monday Night Steelers. The Steelers, coming off a 13-3 season that ended in the · AFC championship game, will play three · Monday night games this year - the most • allowed by the NFL. The Steelers open the season Monday, Sept. 9, against Super Bowl champion New England in a rematch of the AFC title contest. It's the first regular-season game in CMGI Stadium, the l'atriots' new home. The Steelers' other Monday night games are Oct. 21 at home against Indianapolis and Dec. 23 at Tampa Bay. Pittsburgh also has a Sunday night home game with Oakland on Sept. 15. It's the most prime time appearances for the Steelers since they played two Monday night games and two Sund.ay night games in 1997. . The Steelers .will play home and away games with AFC North division opponents Cleveland, Baltimore and Cincinnati. They also play road games against former AFC Central opponents Tennessee (Nov. 17) and Jacksonville (Dec. 1). .NFL I t FilMy. . .rdl 21. 2002 way, have some integrity and characMinorities occupy 26 percent of ter about you and one day you'D be , the head coaching jobs in NCAA rewarded. So I do think that it's sig- Division 1 basketball - no,t enough nificant." to satisfy many people, but better Sampson was one of the few than most team sports. . coaches who contacted Davis two , Last weekend, that progress w~ years ago to congratulate him on apparent as five teams with minority becoming Indiana's first black coach. · coaches reached the round of 16. That gave Davis his own role model. Four of those - Sampson, Davis, "I like him a lot. I do;• Davis said Kent State's Stan Heath and Oregon's of Sampson. "I always followed him Ernie Kent- made it to the region~ because of the letter he wrote." a! final . That letter helped comfort Davis Indiana knocked out Heath's team, during some trying times . The while Kansas beat Oregon to prevent Hoosier Nation was up in arms over minorities from taking three spots in Knight's .ouster, and his successor the Final Four. admits that he thought of quitting Heath was rewarded for Kent's run when the criticism got especially in the NCAA tournament Thursday nasty. . when Arkansas picked him to replace "At the same tiine, {just felt like 1 Richardson. He made a point to was meant to be here and whatever acknowledge his predecessor. happened, happened," said Davis, " I'd like to thank coach Richardwho led Indiana to its ·first Final Four son," Heath ,said. "He's opened up since 1992. "Everything ~as worked barriers. He's a leader." out." Make sure to follow all your-teams in The Daily Sentinel .. ~JK\~· ~-11r~ . ~~r'~~ ·~ ~~ ~~~\~~~\~~~ II~OTI _f! uB CES Ll c ' ' " " " • ' " ' ' ' " ' " '~' '"""'"'"· '""' "'' " '",......... """""·~:.: .·:::~::~~.::.:.::·. THE STATE OF OHIO COUNTY OF CUYAHOGA IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Kent State looks to build on Heath's success KENT, Ohio (AP) - Kent State is wishing coach Stan Heath the best in his move to Arkansas and looking to build on the success he left behind, Heath, who in · his first year as coach led his team to · the final Heath eight in the NCAA tour- Page BS ' Two minorities coaching in Final Four for first·time Bv·GARY CWnl REGISTER CORRESPONDENT MASON, W.Va. - Adam R.ickard pitched four innings of no-hit lnseball in addition to smacking his second home run in as many games as the Wahanu White Fa!cons turned away visiting Mason County rival Point Pleasant Thursday evening with a five-inning, 100 shutout win over the Big Blacks. Rickard drove in three runs with a first inning bases loaded walk and a third .inning two-run homer over the cen\er . field fence while teaming with Bradford Clark on the no-hit bid. Rickard fonned six and issued two walks ovet the first . four frames before giving way to Clark who hurled perfect fifth inning to complete the no-hitter. · Despite collecting only four hits on the day, W~hama was able to capitalize op every scoring opportunity. Coach Gordon Spencer's crew cashed in on six free passes by a pair of Point Pleasant pitchers with aU six eventually finding their way home. The White Falcons, after a season opening setback to · Poca earlier this week, claimed their first win of the young 2002 dia111ond season while coach Jamie Higginbottom's Big Blacks feU to 0-3. Wahama pitchers allowed just three PPHS baserunners on the day with two of those coming in the opening frame when the Big Blacks mounted what would be their only threat of the game. Nic Dalton walked to open the Point Pleasant first with Ashley Pyles reaching on a WHS fielding error. Matt Warner then gave the Falcons a scare with a driv< to left that appeared to be headed for home run territory but Falcon left fielder Jared Long hauled in the towering shot at the fence for the first out of the inning. Andrew Dennis then came to bat and once again Wahama e~perienced an anxious moment as Dennis lofted a long fly " to right that just missed leaving the park before Gabe Lambert picked off the long drive at the wall for the second PPHS out . when Ohio University made it. The Bobcats lost to Michigan 69-57. Kent State's 30 wins marked CASE NO. 02·CV.Q05 a single-season record for any MAC team, as was the team's J.J. Sullinger 21-game winning streak. , entor r News and information for Sooners lurk as Kansas, Maryland get much of the media's attention Senior Citizens of the Tri-County... Aprilll, 2()()2 • ~alltpolt~ Jlailp ~tthunt . • ~oint ,Jiltasant l\egisttt • The Daily Sentinel .. Senior Citizens makeup 65% of the total population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your'· Advertising Representative. eJt Advertising Deadline is April 2, 2002 I. I , ~allipo!i~ ATLANTA (AP) -Watch out Kansas 'and Maryland. Oklahoma is OK. too. Better than OK, really. Much of the attention at the Final Four is on the two No. 1 seeds, the Jayhawks and Terrapins, but the ~ond-teeded Sooners should not be overlooked. They won the Big 12 tournament. They're playing some of the best defeme in the country. Oh, yeah, the}o also beat Maryland AND Kansas this season. The Thrrapins aiid Jayhawks play in the marquee national semifinal Saturday night, following the Sooners' game against fifthseeded Indiana. "I think we're a tough basketball team, but after watching them it definitely raises · the' bar," Hoosiers coach Mike Davis said. This is nothing like 1974, when the semifinal between North Carolina State and UCLA ovenhadowed the other between Marquette and Kansas, or like 1983, when Houston and Louisville played above the rim in one semifinal while North Carolina State and Georgia ~emed a mere formali- WE'RE HERE- Oklahoma guard Ebl Ere enters the team's hotel as the team arrived for the NCAA Anal Four basketball tournament In Atlanta Thursday. Oklahoma faces Indiana the semlfl· nal game of the· NCAA Final Four Saturday. (AP) J)a(l!' m:rtbunc Dally Sentinel ' 740-446-2342 ~oint ~lca~ant i\.cgtstcr 304-675-1333 StiU, the attention heading into the weekend is clearly on Kansas-Maryland. The against Kent State, one game after knocking Sooners don't care- as long as they get by top-seeded Duke out of the tournament. Indiana for a shot at the national cha!npi"Oklahoma is a very physical team and onship against a team they already beat this offiape you can see they play with a lot of season. toughness and hit hard," Davis said. Oklahoma (31- 4) defeated then-No. 2 Sooners coach Kelvin Sampson could Maryland72-56onDec.21,oneoftheTer- only laugh when talking ab?ut Indiana's rapins' four losses in 34 ,games, and their shooting spree against Kent State. . lowest point total of the ~ason. "I don't know it we coul 5The Sooners split with Kansas (33-3), losing 74-67 on Jan. 19, and then beat the in a drill;' he said. then-No. 1 Jayhawks 64-55 in the Big 12 Davis and Sampson are tournament championship game on M:lrch appearance in a Final Four, and their 10. The 55 points were the lowest of the schools haven't exactly been regulars, either. season by far for the nation's highest scor- Oklahoma was last in it in' 1988, while ing team, 35 off their average. . Indiana hasn't reached one since 1992. Now it's Indiana's tum to face the Soon"When 1 am by myself, it's exciting;• ers' d~fense. The Hoosiers (24-11) p~nt a Sampson said. "I am like a kid in a candy . different problem, having gone 15-for-19 store. It's something that I have ' always, from 3-pQint ranf¢tin the regional fit always dre~ed about." CITIBANK N.A. AS TRUSTEE Plalntlll •VI• AGNES GAIL OHLINGER aka AGNES OHLINGER'S UNKNOWN HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS etal. Delendlnts · Samantha S. Joseph, baing llret duly aworn, depoeaa and says that she II tho plelntlll'e AHorney In the above entitled action lor Forecloaure, Money Rella! & Judgment, that ·1arvlce of eummone cannot be made upon the Delendonta Agnu Gall Ohlinger aka Agnu Ohllnger'a Unknown Halle, Crldltora, Davia•••· Lagatue, Admlnlatretora, Exacutora and ·VI· AGNES GAIL OHLINGER aka AGNES OHLINGER'S UNKNOWN HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS etol. LEGAL NOTICE Agnes Gall Ohlinger eke Agnes Ohlinger's Unknown Heirs, Creditors, Devisees, Legatees, Admlnletratoro, ExecutorS and Aeolgna, whoat leal place ol residence •• well as whose praaent place of realdance are unknown, will take notice that on January 15, 2002, CITIBANK N.A. AS TRUSTEE Iliad ltio Complaint In Case No. 02·CV·005 In the Court of Common Piau ol Meigs County, Larry E. Spencer, Melga County Clark of Courte, P.O. Box 151, 100 Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45789, seeking foreclosure and alleging that the Dafondanta, Agnaa Gall Ohlinger 1k1 Agnaa Ohlinger'• Unknown Halra, Credltore, Davleeae, LegiiMe, Admlnlllralore, Eucutora end Aulgna hava or ~=-~gna;~~·r~~~n~·; r~:~:'!.,'~n h.~~· r:.~ . raaeonable diligence to aaca;111n the re1ldonce of the eold dalendanta, Including 1 uarch ol the Probata recorda, end thll the raoldance of uld delendonte are, other than herein 111 forth, unknown, end cannot with reaeonabla diligence · be aacartelnedl) and that thle caaa li one of thou mentJDnad In Section 2703.14 and/or 3105.01 of the Revlaed Coda of Ohio and purauentto Ohio Rule ol Civil Procedure 4.4(A). ty. Co~ing next week in the Sentinel••• all your spring sports! AFFIDAVIT FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION PURSUANT TO OHIO RULE OF CIVIl PROCEDURE U(A) · CITIBANK N.A. AS TRUSTEE Davis has the added burden of being the . first coach to take Indiana to the Final Four since Bob Knight took the Hoosiers there five times, winning it aU in 1976,1981 and . 1987. Knight wa5 fired in September 2000 and Davis was promoted to the head coachingposition. . Maryland is the only team with players who have Final Four expe· rience. The Terrapins lost to Duke in the ~mifinals last year. "I think you have to go through it. The experience has helped me this year;' Maryland coach Gary Williams said. Kansas coach Roy Williams has been to tWo Final' Fours - 1991 and 1993 - but he has had to listen to a lot of criti~ism in the interim about not getting back. ., SHAPIRO & FELTY, L.L.P. Samantha S. Jonph (0070124) AHornay tor Plaintiff 800 West St. Clelr Avenue, Second Floor Cle.velsnd, OH 44113 (218) 621-1&30 (211) 82t-7148·1ax SHAPFELTOLOGS.C OM SWORN BEFORE ME, aubscrlbed In praaenca thle dey of Februery, 2002. TO and my 12th Merl Landino Notary Public, State oiOhlo My Commlulon e•plrea 10·26.04 eetata ducr'lbad below: Situated In I he Vllloge of Pomeroy, Ohio, County of Malga and State of Ohio: · Parcel One: Being a port ol Lot No. 500 In Sug1r Run In Lincoln Hill Ann u ell on Io Pomaroy, and cllecrlbld •• lollowa: Beginning at • etekl In the 1111 aida ol Pncock Street, which etaka Ilea aouth 5 dagraaa 44' wtat 111.4 laet lrom tha northweat cornar of Lot No. 101, which wu lc,merly owned by V elantlna Eberabach Eatata; thane• along PIICOCk SlrNI lOuth 5 dagraaa .and 44' waet 17.I leet; thence lOUth 74 dlgrMI and 10' aaet 213.3 1111 to · the northweet corner ol Lot No. 513; thence north I degree• 1o· •••• 190 leet along the weal line of Lot No, 51 2 to 1 lerge locu~t poat; thence aouth 70 degraea, weal 281.1 feet to the place of beginning, containing 62/100 acre. EXCEPT the following from the above daacrlbed premleeo eold to Raymond Elaelateln by deed dated February 24, 1838 beginning el the oouthweat corner ol a lot formerly owned by Rena Elaelataln the aamo being tho northwoat corner ot Lot No. 51 3; thence north 78 dagreea and 30' we at 50 teet; thence north 20 degree• and 30' weal 140.5 feet to the north line ol what w81 formerly Rena Elaelateln'~ I o I; thence north 70 degree• and 30' eaot 123 leal to the northaaat corner ol what waa formerly Rena Elaelateln'a lot; thence aouth 6 degree• and 30' weal 180 feet to the place ol beginning, containing 20/100 acre more or leaa. Aleo a former grantee Ia to have tree enq undlaputed use along the north elde ol what wu lormarly Rena Elael1leln'a lot ol 1 · rlght·ot·way 11 now tocalld to Peacock StrMI. Reference Deed· Volume 214, paga 581, Melge County . Diad Recorda. Audllore Po reel No. 18..01281 Parcel '1\vo: Baing a pert ot Lot No. 500 In Sugar Run In the Lincoln Hill Annexation to Pomeroy, and beginning at the Southeaat corner of 1 lot now owned Rena Eleeletaln the uma being the Northwlll corner ol Lot No. 113; thanca South 71 • 30' wa1t 10 lael thence North 20-30' W111 140.5 1111, to the North line of Rene Elealallln'a lot; thence North 70. 30' Eell 123 fell to the Northeul cornar ol Rena Eleeletaln'e lot; thence, South I· ·30' Waet 180 fMI to the place of beginning containing 20ft 00 acre, morw or 1111. • Audltor'a Parcel No; 11.01181 The Dalandanll named above era required to enawar on or before the 15th day of May, 2002. CITIBANK N.A. AS TRUSTEE IV: SHAPIRO & FELTY, L.L.P. Samantha S. Joaaph, Attomay ai·Law Attorney tor Plaintiff· Petitioner 800 Weal St. Clalr1 Avenue, 2nd Floor Cleveland, OH 44113 (218) 121·1530 (3) 13, 19, 2e, 2002 (4) 2, I, 16, 2002 ' NEWSPAPERS Cover All The Major Subjects! �( ' Friday, M•rch www.mydllllyNntlnel.com • : • • 1 : • 0 • ~ '" • : ~ : ~ : ~ ... / : Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. $4.300; 1992 Toyota Pueo, ounroot. AIC, ·c o. 112.300; t992 Nlsaan Slanza, st.250 t989 Dynaoty, StOOO, 1993 Sundance. 2 door, auto, 495 7 St · 40-256-6012 · Buw!JNG t995 sarona. 83K. l2695. ~ StmJmi t993 Cavalier, 96K, S2t~5. ., t998 Corsica. 83K. $2895. "' .1995 Monto Carlo, 89K. Block, brick, sawer p!poo, $4495. Othar trucks. v&r)s, lintels. ole. Claud& cars In atock. COOK MD" Winters, Rio Grande, OH TORS. (740)448-0t03 • Cal 740-245-5t 2t. • t 985 Dodge Spirit good -- o n . $2250.00. t08K ~ ~ • (740)949·3228. . 1 :: 537·9528 • ' .. ,. WOOd Dinette Sat. $200. • Color TV, $50. Full Size : Mattreoo. S50. 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Cloae to high aehocl. 45t4 !rom 8·5 or (740)446- $300. monlh/damage Do· ~.._,_ _,iiiiiiiitiii-li · rl3248 altai 6pm. pOalt required . Coil daYtime ~ . · (304)675-3100 14x70 82 Commodore mo- Lots lor sale- (I) 0 ·3n ::.:.::.::..:..:.:..:.:::.____ bile home, 3 bedroom, acres· $t4,000 & (t) 0.459 2 Bedroom Apt., 78 Vine $8 500 740-985-4282 acres- $15,000. Alnlne Rd, St.. GallipOlis, OH. • · Porter area, flat & reedy to (740)387-7888 1978 Schultz 2br. w/16x8 set up on. AEP electric, Covered porch diBhwash· central sewage system, & 2 bedroom apt., dap. & rei. er, WID, AJC, Central heat. w~ter available. Call required, $300.00 month, Newly Remodeled. (740)446-45t4 M·F/ 8·5 or 304·773-580t (304)875-6295 0! (304)675- call (740)446·3248 after BEAUTIFUL APART· 3378 6pm MENT8 AT BUDGET PRI· · · CES 'T J'CKSON ES t980 Hilk:resl NiceFurnace· Condl Propany lor saleOhio. on State ft ft tion BR Gas At t43 Pomeroy SenTATES, 52 Waotwood Drive• 2 Ce~tral l O'f/ner' oua Calla only. (304)882· from $297 to $383. Walk to $7500 (740)258 ,t9t4 • ' 2988 shop & movies. Cell 740· • . 446·2568. Equal Housing t985 Windsor t4x70 with ·REAL FsrATE I :::Oppo!l ·~rt:::un;::lly!::,._ _ __ t2x24 add on, 3BR, 2BA, Christy'a Family Living Canlral AC, frldga, stove, - A Rut' microwave & dlahwaeher, . 33140 New Lima d., • outbuilding, new root, trent Credit worthy buyer looking land, Ohio, 740.742,7403. and rear porches whlandl· fat house to buy, Gallla, Ma· Apanment, home and.traller 740 441 1670 son or Meigs, please call rentals. Commercial ator&0 ap ra mps. • · Jim, · (740~·3187 fronts available for leaae. leave message Vaeancieii"'IYi. 1997 Brigadier 1.exao 3br 2 Wanted: Individual wants lull beth, CNHeat, a~llan· land t ·5 acres. Call Fumlahad Apanment. 2 •• cas. Immaculate. Appoint· (740}446·3570 mort acr• Roome and Bath• Clean · No manta only. (304)675·8802 age II price is ~ght. ~~i =:::u~(~ ~: 1998 Fleetwood texso 3BR 16t9 2 balh. Ex.callent Con!tiitlon .::.:.:...._ _ _ _ __ Furnlahapd Effslchlency. Ahll 518 ,000 ( 740 )446 •5552 I UtiUtlea aid, are 88I ' 2000 t6x80 Fortune Mobile H~ St50/mo. 9t9 2nd Ave. Home 3 bedroom, 2 lull fllR RENf (740)448-3945 · h ad 12 1 6 h Lw....ioiiiii.iiiii.i,;.,..l bat j cover ad ~o.X ,rrc ' Gracious IMng. 1 and 2 on n ce rant n ason. 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed bedroom apartments at VII· <304)77~~ 5345 • <304 )593 · Homea From $1911/Mo., 4% tage Manor and Riverside 0219 Down. 30 Years at 8.5% Apartment& In Mlclcllaport. 2000 Outch Mobile Homo APR. For Listings, 800·3t9- From $278-$348. Call'740o 3 bedroom, . 2 full beth, 3323 Ext. t709. 992-5084. Equal .Houelng pOrohes, Dec:ka. Very nice · OppOrtunities. home t 6x8o. $ 34 ,000 or . t Bedroom Cottago, No ~:=:::::::::____ eomeone Interested In tak· Pett. l_n Gallipotls. New 2 Bedroom with waahlng over loon. On nice rent· (740)446·2468 or and dryer hookup, Close ed lot, al Old Town Mobile Bodroorn Hoult, South to hoopllal (740)441-01t7 2 $38,500.00. 740·949·3228 Homo Pal1<. Moving Nead to on Stoll Route 7. Rofor· Now, t BR Townhauoo, 3 bedroom, In Mlddlaport, Stll lor Pay Of!. (304)878· enco Raqulred. Approxl· Naor Holzer, CIA, Eocnomloall Tom Anderaon after 413! mat•ly 15 miltl South. cal au Heal, WID Hookup, M •••• 5pm, (740) 9••• ~. 3Vl<27 1VV4 Fllrmont Dou· (740)44t·t9t,7 No Poll, 1389 pluo ulllllloo, A&E Construction remodeling, roofing; bath AllrNI ...... adnrt..lng ab!e to work 10am.·7pm. 1·800·501·1843 rooms, drywall, Interior In lhlo nowopoporll Monday Thru Friday and jobthalpay.com painting, trim doors, win· oubjoclllllhoO<x:aslonal Weekends - - - - - - - - dows. Free Estimates. Falf.Houstng Act or 1181 around GiH Giving Holidays. Refund Processor $8.50- (304)675-7738 Girt merchandising, Display, $9.00 hour. Flexible Hours. which Nlfogolto ln11entory Control, Setting Entry Level. 304·344-4746 · advertlee "any All Makes Lawn Mowers Departments, And Reorder· prer.t •noe, limitation or and Outdoor Power Equip. ing Are some Of the Technl· Reaplratory Then~plat. Full mont Repaired. Free Pickup dltcrfmln•lool bMed on ques required. Knowledge Time Position. · Ohio LI- and dillvery available. Call rtce., COlor. ,..lglon, MX ol Collectlb!es Helpful. Flo- censed ART/ CRT. Mon· Mlka (740)44e·7604. fa'nllll 1tatu1 or nltlonal Fridav, 9:00am· ral Arranging And Seasonal day· arlgln 1 or ny Intention to Decorating lmpor1ant Actlvl· 5:00pm . Competitive Wage, AJI or your home repairs, admaaanyauch ties. Courteous And Person· Retirement Plan, Health In· ditions & remodeling. 24hr preference, tlmiiMion or al Service Must Come Natu- surance. Contact: Bow· emergency service, senior dlacrlmlnatlon." rally. Will Aepor1 To Corpo· man's Homecare, 70 Pine citizens discount. 22yrs. rate Gift Manager. lnfre· St.. GallipOliS, OH 4563t , exp. (304)576-2065 Thll MWapiper will 1101 quent Travel Out of Area (740)446·7283 Certified Teacher. Will Tutor knowlngty accept Possible. Sand Resume To: NEEDED· K·t2. Nearly all subjects ldvorlloomtnlllorrHI JR26 200 Main St~. Polnl URGENTLY plasma donors. eam $50 12 and beginning study, orgen·-which loin Pleasant, WV 25550 $00 per week lor 2 or 3 lzallonal, and teal taking vlalotlonotlllolow.Our hours weekly. Call Blo Ufe skHis as wall. call Kelly at rudlraarehtreby PI 740 592 S I 0) ... 996 - - , - - ~~ma erv ce. · • ,;<7c.: · 4:.:.:.-.:..::.·:.:::.:.t lntOffliOd tho! oil 66 Excellent Cary for elderly dweiMnp lldveriiHd In ARE YOU LOOKING TO persons In my Chrlallan lhle-roro WORK AT HOME? OWN A Country Home . .Non-Smok· avalloblo on on oquot COMPUTER PUT IT WORK or, Mobile. $875. (304)882· L...;";:;""':;';;."';;;u;;;nl~ty.;;b;;;••;;;";;.·_, $251$75 per hou•. PT/FT I· .:38::00:.:.__ _ 800·686-8614 Or sea our w e b s 1 t a Georges Portable Sawmill, suoe&ed2.riches.com don't haul your logs to the· .:.;;;;=.:.:...;.....;__ _ _ mill just call 304-675--1957. · JloM.E§ AVON! All Areasl To Buy or li. . FOR SALE Sell. ShirleY Spem, 304- Housakoepmg Jobs wanted ~.w--ioiiiiiOiiiiiiiioo_.l call Be~ II (304)675·1084 ' 675·1429. 116 South Park Drive 2 ::..::..:.;.::::_ _ _ _ _ after 5. Story. with basement, Iron! 100 WORKERS NEEDED Men a-• Women's allera- poreh, rear bll Assemble crafts, WOOC1 d ·eveI d ec k • Items. Material provided. :~~s ~=· W::,~e ('Jb";,~ _t p.;~und pOol. To $480+ wk. once. Call Teresa (304)675- '--'----~--Free ·lnlormatlon pkg. 24 Hr. 7148 2 homes on one lot in Mid· _ __.:1.::-80:::1:.-4.::2::8..:·4.:;750:::..._ :..:..::.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ dleport, 59 ,500. S&en by Mow Lawns In Point Pleas- appointment only, (740)992· Budget Inn, .260 Jackson ant and Gallipolis areas. ptS4 Pike, GallipOliS, Is now lak· (304)675·6473 1ng appllcalicms for House- o:..:....:..;.-"-'--'---- 2 brick 3-4-BRISt dy, keeping & desk clerks. ~ Top to Bottom Ckaanlng LA.'~A. · Kitchen, 2~,12. ply wllhin. No phone calls SeNice, proleaslonal. resl· Bath, CfA, Gas heat, please. dantlal, office cleaning at Family Rm!FP. Basement, an afforc:lable price. · CNA's & Resident Assls· (740)992·2979 or (740)992· !~:~u!"'~!ff(S::& ~~ ~ lllllll. t39t .:.:::...:....----,-"--- 3 Bedroom on · Route 2, Appllcallona /Ve Now Being Will work lor $4.00/hr, do (:)04)175·5332 AccepCed For CNA's & Aea· odd jobs. Will clean out ldenl Asalslanta. Local, buMdlngs lor free. (740)992· 3 Bodroom, t bath In Ra· Compatlllve Wages & Faml· 93t4, t-740·590-0t41. cine. Convenient location $$$$$$$$$ Do you want to , earn a $500 signon bonus? c____ 1-877463-6247 ext.1841 i FOR SALE AC j ==--,----p"" :Vro. 75 4 s riO !:.c::C...-----s 1 7 2 ~oo~lm8:1:,h"c~nte~~vft"t'3 . Waahi'W' St-. Ravans· ood w ' ' r1U $~~~~ J:~n &~:J·~~~~I ... _ _ u~,....,. 2BR~, OPPoimJNrry HouH For Stlo In Hartford, blowlda, 2 )Bilh, Muot 740 258 -llt 28 • movo. Did ill INOTICII WV. 3br. 1 O!lr garigo, (740)2li8-t5 7 $25,000 (304)862-8224 Computorollntornet Uooro OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH. 8 uead homoo Drlood under YardSalutlhoTradlnPoot Wonlod. $t500 mo/PT, lNG CO. raoommondolhaf Land homo . paakagoo. 112500. all Nikki, In Pot~ot. Monday, April tot. 115000. mo/FT. you do buolnou·wllh pooplo Landi Homo/ Land Improve· 39~8. 11-?. L - - - " ' " ' - - - - 1 Froo Booklet. 868·228·11288 you know, and NOT !o Hnd menll In ono low poymont. 24hr. Rooordlng or vlolt monoy through 11ta mall until L.Qon ol!looro on hand 7 Cou~ homoe. nloo 1011, ~ YARDSALEI IANK1NCI www.woo~hloyoura.com you havo lnvootlgotod tho= 1 - k . (7.0)448· Plocaom~~AnthR 1na33CbalwH ,.n l'oMERoYIMiooL& C•tomer lorviHI Tollw " offering. · . • •• ,,, • ~ Oak Hill Banko hoo lull-limo DATA ENTRY 992·2t 87 lor dotallo. oppO~unlty In our ClalllpOIIo Clolmo !or Ooolors. For oolo Thriving Smell Now houoo- financing ovoll• J I to ld? t 3 family yord salo. Lola of offlco lor a friendly, enorget- Will Train. PC roqulrod. . Fomlly Ownod Butlnoll. ablolo quollllecl buyoro. 0% uot gott ng I n II clolhn and othor llomo. lc poroon 10 provide oupori· Grntlnoomelll AI EQuipment. Graot Loco· ~~wnh . t!~ oq It, 2 t/2 ~""c':l~:;.:,g~; Ap~l2, 3, 41h on 42t5V En- or auolomor oorvlco proc· t,800·240-t848. Dopl. 928 lion, Anoonobly prlcod. Sa· ~· ' .,..roomo, cullom Inform ~ torprllt Road, Pomoroy. " " customer trannctlono, rlouo Cello Only (304)67~· oak trim & coblnllo, more II n and promote bank oorvlcoo. Vlliap,• 01 Middleport Ia ao- 4452 . llroploco, Iorge kitchen/ In· Llmllld Or No Credit? Gov· Should have cuotomtr Hrv- copt ng appl~aliono for flOOI · lng, 2 t/2 cor gerago on t ommontlllnk Finance Only ohl ri maneger. Appllcallona can Oporatlng Family TW>I All· t/2 ao,.., $tf9,800. Porter AI Oakwood In lllrbouro· Ice or bclal erb exps ence. bo pk:kld up at village hall, taurant, :rum Kay, Rtody to area. (740)448-4St411115pm viHe VN 30.4-738-3408. profera Y n a ank or cred- Appllcallons need to ba Go. lncludee Real Eotato, or (740)448·3248 after 8pm ;,c;::'::"-~7.=::~::'--:"': It union. Wo offer QPI>or1unl- turned In by 4,30 p.m. on oil equipment ond Inventory. No· .CrOCIIV Bad CrediV 111 Rick Peerson Auction Com· ty lor ldvancomont. IKCII· April t5. A ~t opportunity to Partially Remodolod home, Tlmo, Home tiuyero/ FAS pany, lull limo auctioneer, lent companaatlon ond bon· You~·Own Buel-l. Homo· 2 Bod room, 1 Bath, Full Loono/ Govornment FHA complete aucllon oarvlce, onta, and a groat wol1< anvl· Wanted: Full llme Malnle· lltld Bend, Broker. 304· BaHment, Large Unoltaoh· Loono Avallob!o. Call Licensed IHIII,Ohlo & Waot ronment. Apply In paroon al nanco. Skills In Elec:lrlcal, 882 _2405 or 304-B82·2447 ed 2 car garage. 1 Kine· (740)446•32 t Virginia, 304-773·6785 Or Oak Hill Banko, 500 3rd Plumbing, Air Conditioning on or., $00,000. (740)44t · ::...::::.::,;..:.=.~--...,...304·773·5447. Avenue, Gallipolis, EOE, Halplul. Apply In Person, Stan Your Bualntll TO· 0466 Wont. 1 new 'holflt? . ·~BIJY IINF/DIV . Holiday Inn· GallipOlis. day... Primo Shopping Can· your own lond? Wo dol Cell ~.,tor Spaca Avollablo AI AI· Private. Groat nolghbomood (740)446·3384 lol your new Full Time Office LPN , 11«1 Bl.ISINI!SS I fordable Rate, Spring Valley Green Schools. 4 bed· hometodayl Trade ln.s wal· L_ _ _ __,_ _ 1'iwNING Plaza can 740.448-0tOt. rooma, 3 lull baths. In· como Straight Deys No week' ground pool. Deoks. Oodles Absolute 'lop Dollar: us ends or Holldiyo· Apply In · parson Medical Plaza 936 MoNEY I olextras. You have to aee ~ Moving out of otall. Nead to Sliver, g~~~~~· P&~~ Slale Roule tOO, Galll~la. Golllpallo Coreor Collogo TO LoAN to appreciate. Below BP· oell lovely mobile home. ~~11. U8 C (Careers Cloee To Home) ~ • pralsal. A bargain at t4x70. Already !o oet up on M '}113• eon ~~~~~: Maintenance· Muel hove Call Todayl 740-448-4367, $152.0001 (740)446·3t39 nloe lot al 325 Green· Tor· . ·A· G'flpol, I1 740 skills In electrical, plumbing , t-BOQ.2t4-ll452 Loon Dl All " ~ S le 3 "-" t race Mobile Home Park. ond 1 " · • •··dngand~ne lm I to venue, ' "" oA allablol nan~· ty LR -room, ·•· ra an • Reg tiiCHl5·t274B. .,po • Balh L DR Kitch· ·~" vInYlll'dlng • no w 446·2842 · nanoe akllls. lmmodlateiHO No Faao. 111 Credit C •G • 3 underpinning, 3 yr. heal Racine Bank stock 5500 per opening In GalllpOIIa area. MlscF.u.ANF.oiJ · ....,pled :· 76 ~ (;~~;:, 9 • pump and NC. New Back 1 share need up 10 100 Send reaume to: CLA 565, • . • Call Toll F,.. • · Door and storrtl . door.. Has 2.;,•· share~ (740)992•7599 c/o GallipOliS Dally Tribune, t-868·294-t379 house gutters, awnings, • 825 Third Avenue. GalllpO· storage building. Fronl deck lis, OH 456:it Disney Beach Vacation. 6 Problems Paying Billa Call 3.6 P,cres w/33t ft. Ohio with metal oover and beck I \11'1 \ II \ I , · nights groat hotel sacrifice Toll Free t -e66-699·3094. River, Footaile. next to City deck. 2 Bodrooma with 2 lull "' H\ I« I .., We can Help. All types of Pa11<~n Maaon, WV. Brio~. Bathrooma. Lote of storage, -;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; McClure a Reetauranl now lor $t99.00 6t4-523-8792 1 ~- hiring 111 3 locations, ful! or loane. Qood, Bad, No Cred· home with 3br. 1112 batn, 2 all appliances· Including llELP WANTJil> part-lima. pick up apphca· Doing opring cleaning? Do- 11. Bankruptcy Welcome. car .Qarage, City . water, washer/dryer. Come check 1 tlon at location & bring back nate reusable Items 10 Sewer. lnground pool , ten· It out! (740)446·8529 · !.,• • • • • • • " ' · between ~ 9:30am & ReUse . lndualrlesl N. Co~ERVICESF•S11K>"u. I nls -··. hot tub, cement . 1 lumbus Ad Athens High -vu. ..,......n 0 00 M nd h S IWANTEOI 1 am, o ay I ru al· wav 50 Aibany 7~698. boat .dock, river bank Ia New 2002 · 14 wide, Only Serious People To Work.. ur _8 Y· · • rocked , Located acroas $799 down & only $156.89 8200 ' From Home Call ~--888-616- No Gimmicks, no lines, dbz. . Get Cash Fast!l $~00-$500. Pomeroy, Oh. Amphl Thea· par. month, call Karena, 0694 , ens of companies are look- REPOSSESS. Must st:~ll 3 Easy 0 allflcatlona NeV8f' ter. Very private lot. 740 385-9948. w_ w_w._s_tmp.:_IOC_as_h_Bt_z._co_m _ lng lor people like you, who aleel bulldl!'95, brand Leave ~mel Funds Dep0a- ~~~So~ :~. ~~~ : •· Now Doublewlda on 1. 5 are serious about working never erected, 1·40)180, lted·Cheeldng Account Next acres. (740)446·3384. Experienced carnAnter and from home . For more infor· 30x40,.. . Lowest prices! Day. Loans By County Bank 3br. House In Mason $375. of Rehoboth Beach, DE month+ De~slt. (304)882· We hove approximately tO roofer n••d.d' ·•·740·378· matiqn eend $5.00 a Sen SacrHicel t-800·334·84tl ~ used homes lor under 0ddressd •nveiope to: Op 6349 · PO. 1180 W. · I Member FDICIEOL 3862 52 ,000,-Call t _800.837. 3238 .:.:..:.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ ponunl eo 0 ulde RR 1 t·B00-397· t908. Bo• 823 Gallipolis Ferry, • · 4 uead homos left. Must lor Info. = ·Wo~:,noger/Malnte- WV 25515 ' TURNED DOWN ON aeel (740)448-3570. Lars & I Moving SOle. Thureday, Fri· day, Slturdly. 7480 Slalo Floute1&0, Bidwell, OH. You -..eo· r 1 3 1117 u--- $ 0' 116 r d new: 7 5 9 ToANTiil>Do . If lnteresled ,wrile J·2·Y·35 Water Association, Inc. PO Bok 485 Pt. Pleasant wv 25550 at once. Include your mailing address and telephone number. An appll· cation form will be mailed to you by return mall. Boord 01 Direclors Peromodlc . Local clinic Is seeking a Paramedic to assist with dl· reel patient care. Qualified candidates wiU receive a starting salary of $11 .00 an hour with haaUh benefits . Call 594-4440 to schedule an Interview. · Will Do Hcuaa ~lng sweeping, dusting. Cali (304)895·3217leave name & Number · · Will pressure wash houses, trailers. an~ decks. Call 441·4238 ask for Ron or leave message. j SOCIAL SECURITY /8817 For eele by owner: Nice bl· No Fee Unless Wo Win! le11el home on 1 acre ~ 1-888·582-3345 Cheater. . Three bedroom, two baths, one-car .garage, family room with f1replaca, sun room. New central heat· lng & ale system .. One ml· nute otf Route 7, but still Prl· vale. (740)985·3981 Used Sola and Chair, $200. New Recliner Chairs, $160. Mollohan Fumitui'e and Carpet, Clark Chapel Ad.; Por· tor, Ohio. (740)388-0t73. •·~- . ,..,,....,..,.. ~-------' .., Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· qu... tt24 Eaat Main on SA t24 E. Pomeroy, 740o 992·2526. Rua~ M~ll. owner. ~· ' Sue's Selectablea on t~ "T" In Mlddlepoft. Dolls, glalll!': ' ware Aladdin mantels ·antt (740)&92-o298 ' ;;;;;;;;;..·:;;;;;:;;;;;.;;;;;;;.....;.., M!scEu.ANF.oui I r mora' MER~ . 2 Acoordlono. Groat Condl· don, St50 aach; UUd Refrigerator, S50; f20, (740)388-9768 81-. 2 Fishing Boots, f4' and t2', $300. Car Luggage Carrier, $tOO. Re!ngerato<, $50. (740)387·0850 or· (740)387-7272. 24 toot Tri·axle trailer, ask· lng $900. Coli (740)446· 4025 after 5pm weekdays, anytime on -kenda. 27x4 above ground pool with deok. Lock' gete. Call (740)446·7331 ~ only, br. kitchen, both. lt71!1rnonth + U~l~loa. Rtf. Roqulred. (304)87~·2•116 alter 8pm. cemeto;t, 1011 lor ltle In lha Maoon Gorden In Qjo Valley Memory Oardln1. Mul1 ~. "-oon (740)••• ~ · ~ Baby ltomo, lndlon Daolgn rugo, Coffll tablelond Ia· biN. (304)e7~·280t :;;;;;;..:;:;;;::;;.,::..::::.:,_ ___.. Both bonoh, now, novor uood, paid 13(10.00, would llko 1100.00 OBO. 7~0. m-oaaa Dolo Eamhardl trading Olld. ni!VIr out 01 Pill!~ aovor, 1150.00 OBO, 140-992~ L..• ...ii ~;.....;.;;.:.;.....---:::-- Pilot Progrom, Rontors Neadod, 304-738· 7211e. · s Small t Bedroom HouH In OOk Hill. R e i - , Rent. ol Louo, Oopo~l. No Poll, S231!1mo. (740)288·3405 j· MOIIILI! "-· _ """"""' fllR RENf 1 t 4x70 lralllr lOIII eltct~c $300 • month $t50 dopOO: It pot 2 bedroom coil (i·.:;;)742 ~7t4 • • ijp;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; riO 2 bedroom mobile home lor rant, no poto, (740)892· 5858 2 BR, 2 Bath with e•pando. t44 Mitchell Ad, Galllpoila. Total Electric, $300 depOtlil, $350/mo, Water and truh poid. (740)448.0tt8 4 BR Mobile Home on Cora Mill Ad, cloH !o 325. No Pets, Deposit ReQuired, $425/mo. (740)245·5622 evenings. Beau"!ul "lver VI~ '"--1 For 1 tPaopi<J C8fl Deposit No Pets Faa· t 'r II rk 740 441 ar ra er a ' • • 8 Ot t . For Rent: 2 Bedroom Mobile Home at 246 Dillon Ad, Gal· llpOIIs OH (740)441.QOOO ' · ~ . _ , -- - . I "br Ret=· p nl'l\l<lNW."lo FOR RENr - ACREAGE __ \ HOOli!HOUI Ggg wa :,:a :W.; _,00· s r iG MllSICAL •·-- __ """'"u"'"""" Hammond Organ. Cherry· Flnlah.. Lealie Spaakora, • eultabla for small church or . homo. Mako Ollar, : (740)245-518t • Reoondllloned Baby Grend , • Plano. Coli Grubb's Plane - Tuning Service. (740)4464526 I \It\ I "I 1' 1'1 I I '-o Residential or commerolal wiring, ,_ servk:e or repalra. Mlaler Licensed oleo· trlclan. Ridenour Elacl~cal, WV000306, 304-875-t768. $3()-4.5 minutes Authorized Agent 992-5479 - - -RN'S - - -· ~ - - .J': . ·:(\ ·# · -- ;,, Arcadia Nunlng Center Is a small facility nestled In the hlUs of CoolviUe, Ohio. pride ourselves In placing the needs and wants of our residents ftrst. We TRvexs FOR SALE ~------"" We oft'er; t 12 li PU 6 1978 Joage on . cyl., alanderd. New clulch, tires, exhaust and carbora· tor. $2,000. (740)379·21535 ARCADIA ,j WANTED I TO BIJY 1._-toiiiioiioiiio--" bef01e proceeding. Por infonnatlon ~eganlii!J Bankrupu:ycontact WIIIWD l!a.._ ..... AUornev .,...,......., ' (740) 592-5025 AllleDI, LIME· DIPOYSIG NURSING . Delivered & Spread $15.00 per ton, 8 to 10 tona, limited area, call for detelle. Cell: AU Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case·IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rr. 7 Sou1h Coolville, OH 45723 PllltS STONE (740) 591·2173 740-667-0363 Or leave name and number ~~~~j Free Estimates tlt1 18!'1'! n sr · Mutuleuort ... 740-992·9158 JIIJ.. Advertise fll.•!.! In this space FI'M Eltlnttl• WVeJ%919 (740) 992-2753 (740) 992-1101 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (lD'xlD' 61D'x20') [740) 992·3194 992-6635 · WERRY'S WIITLE ONES 33561 Bailey Run Rd4 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •service You Can Count On" Day, evening, • Room AddiUono & Ramodollng • NIW Garaget • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • GuHers • Vinyl Siding & Pointing • Pltlo and Porch Dtckl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill lr Siding • ' l:d · CONTRAOORS, INC. 29670 Bashan Road Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down 740-985-3948 CDNCRETf!BLDCK/BRI(l( Spout and Drives • Stencil ~ (740) 992-3987 tli!!; driv~ways, 1Salisla;ti: gJ1liiV1Iaed. UfeliTie VVarrarioj (Insured) ·on: t983 Chevy Truck LWB. 3/4 Ton. 4•4. Now tires, Ex· haust; brakos. Carburetor. $3200. (304)675-61183 after ponds Free Estimates Free Esllt IID!s 740-992-3985 Pocket Knives & Collectlblaa . ~CutAbove dlirilb the Rest" Hours: Mon-Sat 10"4 E. 2nd .St • Pomeroy,OH 217 (740) 992-5908 FIELDS PLUMBING 405 Slh Street New Haven, WV •Residential •Commercial ·basements/footers, C'.el1ai'1mJ, Sim1iniJO:S'lnt • · ·-" lines, site work, trust. .1 ill!~ Commercial & Resi.d cntial tank, ditching, water 8rartl narms )W can or email@ HOWARDL. WRITESEL New Homes & Remodeling "Specia~zing In Log Homes & Rubber Roofs" Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete Roofs & Siding (Syracuse, Ohio) Bulldozing, Trackhoe/Backhoe, land clearing, Septic 992~6975 Hill's Self Storage ~ WILLIAMS EXCAVATION VANS & GeneAnns andw~kend care available Wlfty10~ TFN ~ft~t~~~f@ s25 per month Good lor Storege. $t 200. (740)446-2359 . Owqer Now accepting children 992-3174 1 mo 3113 992·6215 Owner & Operator, John Dean TFN for 22' Box Truett No Engine. P/B Racine, Ohio 4577t • Footers, Walls, Steps • 'Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks Crete Free Estimates Serving Otiio and W.V. WV.#031712 Advertise in this space for sso per month Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" ' 35537 SL Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 • 4-H feed for lambs, hogs, steers, ch ickens and rabbits. • Seed Potatoes • Onion Sets •.Full Line of Bulk Garden Seeds e;:1(304~ 882-2343 WV Lie 102520 · • Fenilizer Specifically Designed for Gurden Crops • New Fenilizer Buggies • All buggies have been pattern tested to meet ·Agronomy Association Standards TFN 1..-p1 ..;5!>;._•_•·....,...,.,.....,.--'--,-- t988 S·T Blazer 4x4 In good condlllon. (304)615· 335<1 altar 5pm. on Week· Pomeroy Eagles BISSEll BlnGO.Z171 Euerg Thursday 6 Sondag BUILDERS IDC, =do:!.:YB:...·- - - - L.••••••_.J 4x4. t993 Ford E•plorer (304)676·1176 New Homes • Vinyl Doors Open 4:30 Siding • New Garages Early birds start • Replacement 6:30 . Windows • Roofing XLT. Progressive top One COMMER(lAland RI~DIH!IAI t994 F-t150 XLTil Ext. Cab, 4x4, Sherp True , Lot o1 Ex· tras, One Owner, High Miles, $4500. (740)387· ~7.:.060::..,_ _ _ _ __ t 994 Red, F-250, 4x4, t30,000 miles. $7,000 finn. (740)388-9055 Thursdays FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 150 East ~~~ High& Dry t 999 F-450 Ford 4x4, 4 door crow cob, Dleeel, 8·tlpeed, manual, 7,000 miles. slicker price, $38,000 wllh 911. llal bed, oleo has 10ft. hydraul ~ dump bed, aluminum tool boxH. Will oall lor $28,000 for all. Call · Hollie . Marcum (740)388Shetiand Pony, $400. !loot, 8834 :$40:.. :200:::t_C_he_vy_T_ra-ck_e_r4-x-4,--V· ~ •v & I 8, 7,500 min. Whitt wllh :"'' Sliver border. Transfer of L _ _ _ _G_IWN __. • ,.1. Equity 11 $4t2. por monlh " or ooll $22,000. Day Evening Wlro Tie (3GI)875-8839 Self-Storage s·ooP, ~(7~40~)3=8=8~8~6~44~-... Advertise your message I~Diur~~~::"iniDallvary 1 Steve's Tru c k A ccesson es 1888 Bulokaaoutl!ul Skylark, 7t,OOO 1388 mllae. Cor, _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;. Sl t·u t· Davldoon go!lablo. Mlt~ cu,,otom LXStt~oo"'· 1V88 Slbring LXI Black, 1,Gio m oo. ,u · - · Grutlftepl. 1990 (304)875·28117 Dynaoty, runo but noado CR 2150, Loll 2001 1700. (304)87&·~5ol 8 01 Extru. (740)446·731 t, '· 1!002 Ponlloa .Grand Am. · <Cdr., St8,000. (304)875- . - - - - - - - . . 812t . 'f:NEWSPAP.ERS 811 Oldo Toronado, 86K, COVO! 1\11 Tne GOOd Work Cor, 1450.· . Motor SublooiJI (740)3711-211t L......;:;. - _.... ' .'work. ---.1 33'!95 Hiland RJ. Po""""' Ohio Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homea, Room Additions, Garagas, Pole Buildings, Roofs, · Siding, Dacka,.Kltchena, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 I JL lllhtl t•. Oouuo•t I.. "I ' •I I i' BedUnen•NerfB•• .,... • ToDDeUe Cover • VentvWir • IShield & Bua · FuU J,.lne Other Aee-.ia I I' , 1 I I ' I I 1 ' 1 I ( llOJ u•J/ j, ll ~11n 4/18!01 (740) 667-3318 Healing & CooUng l4·HR. SERVICE "One Price. Anytime. AU tbeTime." Services Offered taae Nillan Sontra Wagon. Horloy Mirror l&:ctu.Sive Dealer IFa!ctoJry Direct TFN HENDRIX Good Condition 11500. 1999 Herioy FXOS Low Rld(304)875-8852 . or oonvenlblo, red, lola of :;;;;;.:;;.;.;;,.::.;;:_____ chrome, 1~,000 mlln, nrvloed, Stt ,000.00. 740-742· Nt- ·2001 174·0\5;93-66;111 $8.00 column Inch weekdays $1 0.00 column Inch ~undays Avolio· (304)875-8737 F 2001 S·10 4x4, Full 4 door lrm. arew cab. 7,500 mll11. Sllagr prtoo, $25,000, groat cfool for $t8,000. Call Holllo iiiji;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;· Maroum (740)388-81134 ~~FOAIJros-RS._W!__.1 r· ~oroRCYWs Stale Street Phone Athens, Ohio Progressive Coueral~. on SUndays for Banty Chickone, $3.00 each; Turkeys. S25. (740)245-5622 evenings. Good 4•H and . FFA Fair Pigs, Hamp. Yoot< and I'll· . rarn CI'OIIbrld. (740)386· 9033 (740)386-0t76 altar (740)255-8018. 1181500 Decks • Gal'llges ~oc~~ftft MACK'S IJ».. J.D. CONSTRUCTION . ocio r r New Borneo • ReRIIlllcllrrg RooftiiJI• Room Addldons SldiiiJI• Pole Barns 949-1405 TFN ComPDTfRS EOE 4-WDs Compeddn Prim Free Estimates JERRYS USED 1991 GMC SOnoma Ext Cab, Toppar, 4x4, 134K miles, Auto, AC, TIG, lots New, \/ely Cleen, Excellent Truck, $4500. (740)441· ~ "Qualily Home Improvements" MANLEYS SELF STORAGE G&R CARPENTER Sanitation SERVICE Pomlror, Ohio CENTER (740) 667-3156 0425 r ...... YOUNG'S 45n1 740·841·2217 Wanted to buy: Used Mobil a t 99t Chevy 4x4, Silverado Home. Col (740)445-0t75 short wheel boao, .1500 ser· r 304)875·5985 los. 350 Sop. lift kit. Dependeble. $7,300 (304)875. lnEsrocK 113t0 2 year old Registered Angua Bull, out of New Trend E.P.D.'s good 258·1352 · 4-H Club Iambe, excellent quality, $125. each, ahow· lng, grooming, !eedlng In· dudod; 740-742·t504 1 thes,Illd IB may me a car, a ouse, co household goods. You should direct any qucationa ~eprdins bankruptcy to an attorney h RaCine, Ohio East Main Street CoolvUie, Ohio 45723 t 989 Chevrolet Plokup Truok, 4 Wheal Drive, 4.3 Engine, 4 apeed, $3000. Cell after 3:00pm. (740)448· 1997 F·t50 Extended Cab. Excollenl Condldon. $8995. OBO. 304-875-4994 his or her personal use. If you are Interested In applylll8 you may apply In person between the hours of 9:00.4:00PM or you can call Stacey Duncan at (748) 667·3156• ;,.c:.;_~-~~------- 'Ford BN Tractor. New Paint, 12 volt, Meny NftW Parts, $2996. Call (740)44t-8578, laava meaaage, nama and .Pho::.::.""::.:.".:um.::ber=·:__ _ _ Masa8y Ferguson 382, 66 .hp, 717 hr., like new, .St5.800.(740)985-3843 , · Jude Th' We 'currentlY haye the followin& gosiUoga ayetleblc; 1 Full·tlme 3·11 1 Part-time 3·11/11·7 t982 GMC pick-up, !ull·alze bed, 89,000· mllea, nftW paint job, whlta opOke wheels, alum. toolbOx, aak· lng St850, (740)9411-282t t 985 Dod go Ram, noar show condltlon, contact Oal· loa Weber: 740·892·3394, 740-742·3020 =OO::t:::3_ _ _ _ _~ 1992 Fcrd 350, 7.3 dleeel, crow oab, duelly, full size bed black & sliver: centur1· on P.,cicage 82 miles mint condlilon' 304-773: 5186, (740)992-3to2 "exempt" property, for Wages up to $18.50 per hour 8 hour shlfls 30 nsldenls lo 1 nurse ratio Laid back environment A team of dedicated and caring co, workers 197t C"-•• C30 1 ton 292 ·~·r ' ' 6 cyllndar, 4 opee<l, otael tlol bad, headache rack, gooseneck haok·up and 6al, very good condtlon, mgo·oo OBO. 740-742· .rL. ~iJI~.iUIM ...- - · ' ~r~~· llme lor Frost Seeding Pasture end Hay Fields. · ATV Broadcast S-rs. 12 ' Von, High Quality, Fill most ATVo, S285. Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. (740)446·2484 - .... .lf;. ~ · Maasay A penon going lhrough bankrupu:y . may retain c:eauin property, known as I Lost 27 I.b. ,·n 32 da·ys. TFN .c Buy hera pay here. 94· Dodga Spl~t. 97K, $500 down, many more. 740"71114211'·;23;;7.;0"'=_,__....., ·99 Farguoon 4243 (65 Hcree) 70 hours. 4WD. ·Cab, heal & air, AMIFM caaseHa stereo. Front tires . 12.4-24, roar llree t8.4·30. $30,000. Cell Hollis Maroum '(740)388 8834 arrange aflir distribution of assets among creditors. Help Wanted t991 Chevy Z71, 4x4, .,. - - -oJ( J.f.: .··~ -·"1:·· ~··· ii;;i;:::;;;;;;li':.l7;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ callont condltkln, new 350 • "ft• -;r!' -10 ••• (740)\192;6027 . "' ; oleo- T King Kutter. Exoeldent Condition. $460. •(740)245-0370 ;_..:..,_ _ _ _ _ _ CIIIJelieveadebloroffilllllcialobli&ationsand Distributor ~ WE WANT YOU! Dod · BANKRUPTCY 1n dependenl 740·992·7036 t998 Honda Civic LX, Auto, Air, Crulao. PW, PDL. 4 Door. Black, S8500 OBO . . (740)388·8878 •r ----------------. I00% natural/Guaranteed oqulpPact, Ford Chaaals. Twin Bade, aleeps 6, good ahape. Yardman 42 Inch cut, good ehapa. Call (740)367·7070 ,\ I I\ I ._, I ( )( f, ~~~~ ~~~:a•~:; Gallipolis Ohio a Plotori~l each. Can' aher ''apm. Hlatory •1790• 1990, S3!. ( • Television Cabinet, Oak~ 7401446 9066 50 , Gar<feh Push Plow! 545 (7-40)266- 1529 Used Fumlture Slore beloW .:...:.;.·:..:.=:.:...=:.___ Holiday Inn' h1 Kanauga. Independent Herbellfe Dl..Monday thru Friday. 10-4. tributor, Call For ProclJcl 0( (740)446-4782. Stop by. Opportunity. (740)441-1 99Z orl Citro;' Beeull!ul Hille Japanese Chin puppies. for aale. Very Intelligent. Grut Compony. $1150. Eaoh. (304)675-2908 after !lpm. · t and 2 bedroo.m apa~•. ments, fumlshad and unfur· nlshad, security d_eposU re2 acr11, 33475 Bailey Run qulrad, no pats, 740·992· Ad., off Ohio 124, 112 mile 2218. West of Route 7, water & sepllc already In, S14,900, 1 and 2 Bedroom Apta for exc~ llent bulldln.g site, rent starting at $289/month (937)396-0258 (7.40)44t .0194 a, j ,\ Cottage lor ront. 1 porson own Sh Refrlgeratot· Almond. 19 cubic ft. Lillo NftW, $250. Hot Point Waaher, White, Like New, $175. 30' Eleclrk: Range· Almond. Like New. St75. Skaggs Appllanc11. (740)446•731111 ~(7_;40;:;)~~..:.;..·2::9;.:;5:.7____ ~8.::48~4:..,loa.;:;ve.:.;:m:;;";;;'=•:!::·-- 2 Bodroom HouM In Golllpo olio /Vee. $360/monlh plul Now Toklng Appllcotlonodtpollt (740)441·0te4 311 WIOt 2llodroom Townhou A 1 1d BR Houoa Stove & R• H po~menta, nc U II 3 trlgorato< Furnlohtd, Stl50 Wolor Sowa~o, ' Trooh, d-oll $3211/mo (740)446• 13!501Mo., 740 4 MOOS, ••• • · V001. · Twin Rivera Tower oocopt· 30r, t bl.$3150. mcnlh, 120 lngopplloallonl !or Howord Slrael, Now ~ (304)757-827. Ext, t 22 : • 1 Af<C Poodlo Puppy. Ador· • able AKC·Goktan Retriever : Puppies lor Easter. Vet o Checi<OCI. (740)379·2838 ~ · " AKi!' Rogloterod Mln'pln , Pupplao. 1 Black and Tan : Malo, t Chocolate Male, , Sholl & WorrnOCI. 1 weeks _...,ld, S300. (304)273-9~58, l:(304=15=32::.0.::3:..:.t2:;._ _ _ Af<C Regloterld Siberian Huoky Pupe. til ShOll and ·Wormld. Slro and Dam on prernlaoo. 4 female 5225 . 2 male. $200. All have bulutHul btua eyes. Great Eater OHio. (304)773-5730 j ~ ~~~- Mollohan Carpet; 202 Clal1< Chepel Rood, Porter, Ohio. (740)448·7444 t-877·830· 9182. Frae Estimate&, Eaey financing, 90 deye same as cash. Visa/ Master card. Dnve· a- Uttle oave alot. • rn ~ 1 Lawnboy mower, 21 ~, lleolrio 111111, Nko now. 740-e-1&: 2874 Mlorowave 1000 11 1111CBO ollte, ltOO/mo. 740- tum,.blo, ~Old w~a.:: 8 8t2·2187. . callont condition, •. • .,~ 7u 7~ ___.;_____ :llll::5:.;·3=e8:::.~- - - - Storage Spaco tor rent4033 equore toat. wllh molal NIW AND UUD ITE!L oholvln~, Looalod In City of , Stul Booms, Plpo Rober Poln!_. laaunl. lnqulra at For Concrete, Anglo, Chan· (304,.7~-otoa nol, Flat Bar, Steel Clrattng Troller opaoelor rontln Mid· For Dralno, Drivewayo 6 dleport (740)8t2·8668 Wolkwayo. L&L Scrap Met· ' .. • ala Opon Mondoy, Tueodly, :-'lodnesd'(l; & Fridty, sam, ~:30pm. loltd Thurlday, I Saturday & Sunday. (740)44a-.7300 ' Samoonlll PooVPatlo Set. -Glasa Top Tabkl. swlval 4 and Appllancea: Reoondllloned chalra and umbrella W••hers, D~ero, Rangas, d '' stan· Hl~at Quality, Re!ngrators, Up To 90 Dey& $300 Guaranteed! Sell New .:.:.:.:.:. · :.:<7.;;40::::::..:8=4=45:.__ Meytag ApplianCes, Fronch Smell Table and Chalro, City Maytag, 740-448·7795. $50. Refrigerator- small; :.._:.._...:_...:__ _ _ _ $t 5o. Lovaaoat, $tOO. For Sale: Reconditioned (740)448-9742 nd ri ' waahera, dryers 0 re~- Solid Wood Circular Dining orators. Thompsons A~~- Table and 4 chelra, $e8: ance. 3407 Jackaon ve· (740)882.·7574. . · , nue, (304)675-7386 · Good Ul8d Appliances," Re· I dll d d G ' Firewood cut .a . IPII~, con t one an uaran· load •~s ...., hwil teed!_ Wuhera, Dryera, truck~. '740·885 3515 ' Ranges, and Rafrlgeratona, Some etart at $95. Skagge Free Gaa Fumaca and Air Appliances, 76 VIne St., Condltklner Estlmat11, ca" (~40)448·7396 . (740)448-8306 or t·800' 291.()()98. · 11 you don't cau e ueen Sleeper SQta. us we both lOIII GE R rotor. Both Ex· ·' cellant ondltlon. (740)388· G/E Hoovy Duty Wuhor• 8997 Gaa Dryar. New Cond . It ion; $550. Co ft m 146 H~ Late Model White GE oW' .U, Weoher & Dryer Sat, $t50. · (304),875-e652 ' : f,' own r WANTiil> rjQ We are paying at $500 sign-on bonus to individuals who are interested in working for a professional telemarketing company. Call For sale or lease wnh opllon to buy: 4 bedroom, large kitchen. t t/2 beths, F.A.N.G. heat·cenlral air, river view lrom large lront porch, lease references & deposit, no pats. 740·992· 9012 · 1111!11'"~--~---. MOBILE HOMI'S I Jeff Warner Ins. $4! - 7!i minutes HERBALIFE I =TI:-- 8---:1-:::-:--m-od.,..e.,..l"'tu...,.lty 994 09 I =r Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Iji' "-·c·~· ~·~· :! ..-windows. · Mall ,To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third rtO IIELPWANTiil> ELF.cnuCAt1 RV: t998 Golden Falcon 3t ft. mint condition. Slide- out LA, plckole<l ook cablneto and kllchen floor. Stillng lor book voJue. St4,500. Call <740 )••• t8B4 112.500.00. 740-992-117t9 r------...., r ........ '-llli ~ RON EVANS EHTERPRIS. t994 Toyota Ttoo truck, " E8 J8ck1on Ohio t -BOO· V6, ,auto, A/C, t owner, Pr.lvate Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Com.merclal Ads Stop & omparet n:,!lcxoloJ:y. , · and Yoga lberapy Gift Cenificate! Available FREE ESTIMATES • .:r 6 ..... CondtuOn. ~ ~ 1B< nuoStocCamprnok.ion FIHinge (304) 675-1333 Cellular Garages 1.- ; Wtllerllne Spocial: 3/4 200 t993 Ford Taurua, door, ' PSI 112t .00 Per t 00; t' 200 oxtra good condition, ev~ PSI 135.00 Por too; All optton, 3.8 V6, low pr~o;;:,"' l\egt~ter To Place .Alliil 740-992·1671 • REACH OVER 285,000· PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW New Homes c:.r-car, ssoo. • In one week With us Krls Kantecki ooo • 1\ \ 01 \ ( I \ II \ I ' ~I 85 Cavalier LS, ~ cyf, om'fm 12 fool Aluminum fiohlng C/0, olr, good - · Q9od boot 500 lb bell kaller, 9 OOndlllon $4,000 (740)"""· 1/2 HP e~ Evonrude IASEMENT 21m ' ' ' motor, ,;;:;;;g";;..y troller WATERPIIOOFINCI - - - - - - - - :::-::--:-::-~-- joclc, Hummingbird Depth U(IOC)IIdllloltal II!OIIme , guer· Grubb'o Plano- Tuning .& 87 Ford Explorer. 4x4, finder, S1000. (304)528· am.. Local referMCts h.lf· Ropol,._ Problems? NoOCI Loalhor lnltnor 88 "t511-5prn Aok for Dollble, nlohed. Establtlhld 1975, Tunod? Cell The Plano Dr. mlloo, $t3,000. '(740)448. (740)2511-1502 olter 8prn Coli 2~ Hrs. (740) 446740 448 4~25 ~715041=-----0870, R~re BoMmOnt JET""\ Boot For oale or • - · 20 Woterprooling. 111111 AERATION MOTORS Good Olda Colla 88 flovoJ. foot Alnkor Cuddy Cobin, V· Ropalrod, Now & Rebul~ In wcrb ~ 8 engine, t85 Horoe Power. - - - - - - s·~ Call Ron E t · . ng, good ooudldon, new Uflholl· C&C General Horne Malnte~~. vane, • excallent shape, loaded. !try Phone (740)256- ,.,_. Painting, vinyl old· Complete 1100-537-11528. (740)446-8394 6926 lng, carpentry, doonl, winRemodeling 18119 Plymouth Honzon 4 "r.r-A~"""'r.-"""'& dows, belhl. mobile home Vintage Black Wool Cepe cyf., Auto. Good l1lU :UUS ._1r and mora. For !rea 1 eetimale call Chet, 740-992· with period Rod Trim. Por· (740)446-2tt5 A<XEHIIIIEl !eel lor Civil R•Enect· ~ I 6323. mant, $55.00 (740)258· 1992 Olda CuUuo, 4 door Blldiltot 1 544! Cierra -S, one owner, new Superior Home Malnta· Urea, lola o1 opttone,' ~9,000 nonce. We do all Repalra on Wentad: Dloh NeiWOII< Sye- llclual mllea, parlect condl· horriea. Carpentry, Plumb- · 1- - - - torn, cal anytime, (740)949- lion, $4,500.00. 740-992· lng, Electrical, Decks, Inside 3315 .• :67:..t.:9--=---and out. (740)44t.01t3 'tor oale can bo at t04 Hazelwood "• Drive New Haven, WV • (304)882-2804 • oeen : Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 'I I<\ !C I " ~ Gazlbo C L A 5 5 I F I· E D 1 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 .jt ==: l.,.tiO_.....:a.u,.tu:.os-._.~ ..____ m:ribune ·- Sentinel - HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ. 2002 YOUR CORCRETE CORRECTIOR, LLC (740) 742·8015 Bryttnl Equip. 10 Yr. Plr11 & labor Wornlnty.j....- Quality Com:rele Work Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 28 ynr• Experience . · AB Video & Tanning F111Eitlm11e1 (toll free) Cnhl, C•ndlu, 1i11n!na Btd• Old MIIOII Llundromtlt c.u ,,, .. ,..ypoM,••, 877·353-7022 (304) 773-5601 j . ,. �~ •• ... ~ • PIIU* a a• The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 21, 2002 www.mydallyHntlnel.com ALLtYOOP ." PHILLIP ALOE II N HuNIIId ........... I:.c.,10 of mine. 41 Mlnllnuln Ill lloou• ., ·-· • I • Q. 3 • r.tJfl$ Q. s 4 .. • 11 ... ·- KQJ74 .. AKIDIIl t Vulnerable: Ntilher 80UIII •• •• SNT 1• Wet~ ran J>aM I'AU l'an Nen• PUI •• .... l"uu 1'1111 l..a - riJM'ni"'l katl: • Q Oscar .W ilde, 111 "The Pict ure of Dorian Gray," wrote, "When a woman marries again it is because she detested her ' first husband. When a m cu1 marries again it is beca use he adored his first wife. Women try the ir luck;. men risk theirs." Is that true? Today, you might be experiencing deja vu, because this deal bears a noticeable resemblance to yesterday 's . How would you play in seven spades after West leads a diamond? This layout occurred during the fi'n al of the World Youth Championship in 200 I, . when the United States defeated Israel. The United States stopped in six spades and made it exactly for phw'J80. Israel bid the good grand slam. (In this BARNEY .. . . THE BORN LOSER r P'" F'"' ::ICJ YOU CN-1 .lll:'l\ FOR<:£T 1--ll-\{>..\ [ YOO 10 PICKuP (v\E.r!>-f\E:R. WU\<.1'.~ f.\t.LLO, &ll\\J:) I r w~ P-BU. m GET 10 TI-\E: :)\OR£, f>.HER. N.L .. I I au c tion, NO A<OBLE:M, Gt.I>·J)YS- [ P.P--0 fOC(,OTI~ />WJT IT ~l.REAOY! :1 < ~ ! ~ • . __ __;:;o..u...._ _ BIG NATE SAO ? ! ... WHEREI'\S ...WE GO TO DIFFERENT SCHOOLS' GOING OUT WITH KELLY , I ONI..Y . SEE HER. I.. IKE:.. JENNV. I WITH THERE'$ TI1E ONCE A WEEI<. ! . lr- I POTENTII'\L FOR HER TO REJECT YOLI EVEil'!' f)AY. lhemovlee D ccoallido cUe illlrlud s.ttle "" a.- Clnonl:dlcl 4~ lboul 5 II 34 Cullhlono 311 DIMnllongle 6 Pub7 Chonloglrl 31 Grain 8 Guzzle holder 9 Po..-e 38 HoofedH DOd · 41 EUCIIyplul 10 Foiling IIIII ,.;._ 11 Before, In 43 Wonlool combos 18 GMW 20 Skun~·· -.~. clefltlll 22 Compua aquiN 23 Sample 24 Scrllch N ·Obeyo 45 Clelnalng - I:'!C'..:..me ) 27;:=t 48=- Mcllntlra 49 Mllml 211 Qobywol8r ...... 31 Shadu 50 Gtull.abl 33 a-le POi1 loll.,. 51 Ground 35 ~ob co- ' opening 54 High Cllrd 37 Gumbo ... ' Co111111lsslon to llleet CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campo• CelebrftV Clpner cryptogram~ are crnttd from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each lener In lhe cipher stands for another. TSMUEPN W RS MOD I YT0 U YO EW RSMTW· ' IRMW MOWST NSW KJTEXWBTSK EK WRS M NTMKX.' FMRMWFM NMPURE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Prayer Is the contemplation of the laces of life from lhe highest point of view.' - Ralph Waldo Emerson . WOlD GAMI O four R:ecmange letters of scrambled words the be· low to fOrm four simple words. 1 I: ======·==- declarer should have ~ taken both of his top r clubs. When the jack T H C 0 N .. ;' · Kids ask the craziest quesdrops from East, de- · 15 1 .. lions. We passed a trailer park • darer pulls the re- ==·~-==·==·=:....,one day and my young son asked maining trump. then r me why they called them mobile h:lmes when they - - - -' - - - - -I I N D M 0 A takes a ruffing finesse O Comp lete tho chuckle quoted against West's club 7 . , . ... . by filling in the missing words queen, leading the 10 -L--' vou d o,elop from step No. 3 below .. ~nin~~~q . · ' ::,w~hen West plays . ~ m~;~~UMBEREO 13 L. TllERE I5 NO Tf.liRD QUESTION, 51R .. WE DID TEST LAST WEEK I · TIME FLIES WJ.IEN I{()U'RE HAVIN6 The witmit!g team· was Urad Campbell, Joe Gruc, John Hurd, John Kranyak, Kent Mignocchi and Joel Wooldridgc; with Robert Rosen the nonplaying captain. MARCH 291 Sat\lalJy, March .3U, 2002 nul 111~\ke c han ge~ merely for their own ~ake in th e year nhead, <md yo u' ll ha vl' more time t o ~pe nd on subnantive matters. S u cres~ l"OIIle.~ through · improvin g .and bettering the is~ ues :lt h:md . AR I ES (M,ch 21-April I9) -- It ma y be time to try out a n ew uu tlt·t fur .~onn:th in g you buy on a regular hasis.. Other vt•m.ln~ may lmv~ sin ce come up with a bcncr dt.•al than the one you're l1Sl'd w . Trying to patch up a bmken rom:mcc? The Astro-Graph M;ttt::hmakcr ca n help you understand what t() do to make the relatinnship \'Vork. Mail $2.75 to M;H ..: hm akcr, ..:io this 13 e Sllre to newspaper, P.O. Bo:o: 175M, M1~rr.1y Hill St<ltion , New Ynrk, NY III ISr,. TAURUS (April 2!1-May 20) -- In order rn ·maincain your credibility, do what yOu say you will \.ln. n:~~· kpcdaling or simpl y rt•nt·gi ng could ha\·e ;moriates think ing ill of you. GEMIN I (May 2 1-June 20) --Just bc c :~use you doO't like doing ;1 'e rt :~ in Job is no e-xnl st: fo r not ~t:tt i ng it done . If yo u don ' t. produce , ycm'll .. ' r ' I"' 1:. 1 : .. GALLIPOLIS Three organizations have requested privilege of floor at Tuesday's City Commission meeting to discuss the transient guest tax approved for first reading by the commission at its March · 19 meeting. The commission meets at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom for its regular monthly meeting. Expected to speak on the tax are Bill Davis and Dene Pellegrinon of the Our House Museum Board, Mary Bea McCalla of the French Art Colony-. ~· Eana· Wniiefey . for the Ariel Theatre. The ordinance establishing the tax is up for second reading at Thesday's meeting. The commission is expected to act on emergency resolutions accepting an easement from the state for water tap- in purposes, accepting an easement from Kathryn Wiseman for water line purposes, and accepting an easement from Legend Communications for water lin e purposes . . Children Hooded 'Gallipolis City Park, right. and Raocoon Creek County Park In Gailla County on Saturday to participate ·In Easter ,egg hunts. Below. kindergarten students Michael Stobart, lelt, and Nicole Brlcldes search for Easter eggs hidden behind Southern Elementary School In Racine during the school's Easter activities on Thursday. An egg hunt Is also scheduled for today In Middleport, beginning at 1 p.m. at General Hartinger Park. DuPont suit· . Class action certification opens suit to Ohio residents • Bv BRIAN J. REED. BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM PARKERSBURG, WVa. - Anyone whose water h.S been contaminated with the chemical cont.1minant C8 i!. now eligible to join in a class action lawsuit against EJ . D uPont deNemours & Co. . Last week, a Wood County circuit e<>urt judge certified a suit filed by 13 Parkersburg-area ·residents as a class action, allowing Ohio residents and those whose private wells have been contaminated with the chemical to join as litigants. . The chemical Ammonium Perfluorooctanoate is used at the DuPont's Washington Works plant outside of Parkersburg, and while the Environmental Protection ·Agency has. not deem ed the chemical unsafe, testing for C8 in conunu. nities along the Ohio River has revealed its presence as far from away from the plant as Long Bottom. There, two of Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District's three we\ls have bee.n found [o be contaminated at relatively low levels. ·. Of\icials have also tested water supplies in Pomeroy and ih water supplies in Mason County, W.Va., and Floyd Browne Associates, a Columbus consulting firm workin g for the VU• !age of Middleport, has announ ced plans to test a new well field near Hobson for the chemicaL , The 3M company has announced it plans tO sto p manufactur ing th e chemical, used in DuPon t's fluoropo lymer manufacturing process, and DuPont plans to begin manu· facturing the product itself. In their lawsuit, litigants allege ·that C8 is a health risk even at levels considered. safe by DuPont - one part per billion -. and th:it' tile chemical giant has !&town since 1984 that the levels in the Lubeck,WVa.,Public Service District's . water supplies have exceeded the standard. DuPont maintains that it notified the water company in 1989 that the levels were in excess o f their community exposure gu'ideline for safe contaminant levels. TP- C wells show a contam ination level well below that co mmunity exposure guideline established by DuPont. Initial -t<:!Sting shows the level in TP-C's wells at 0.07 tO 0.7 pa rts per billion. DuPont has agreed to continue mon itoring community watef supplies, and tO provide . alternative drinking water sources in those communities where levels exceed 14 ppb. . The original litigan ts in the Wood County suit, all Lubeck water custome rs, seck compensato ry and punitive daniag~ ·and payment of the costs for medical monitoring. Th~ Lubeck water system is also a defendant in th e case. No trial date has been set. Tlmea-Sentlnel photos by Kevin Kelly and Tony M. Leach . and CALLI POLIS Cor1ection . L. f I FRIDAY Hlp: lOS. Low: 50s Details, A2 ) IE D D judge expand~ r ___ Israel was unlucky, ~=:;::~==~~:!--l but South had a better '" line available . Aft~r r_,.:..:N_U.;.....:.H-nO~D.-1 two ruumls of trumps, 14 PEANUTS Easter Festivities org. 47 Tllu,.,...p Todsy's clue: X squa/s P 'TSDENEYP EK PYW Wood County . ...... 25 "M'A•S•H" 41 211 Loving s1.25 40 Army duft 42 Movie Lena M. Stout, 75 Chadwick Barrett, 19 Noah Chasteen, 79. Flora Gibson, 89 Robert D. Roush, 90 Sarah Truitt, 69 Detllils, AS ZYB b veggll Deall1s no- trump is the Grand Slam Force, the reply showing ei ther the. spade ace or king.) However, declare r didn 't find a successful lin e. After winning with dummy's diamond king, South cashed the spade ace, played a trump to his king, took the dub ace, ruffed a club in the dummy, played a diamond to his ace, . and ruffed another club. However, East · overruffed to defeat the contract. I OF 1"HE SUDDEN JENNY 'S GQOD, KELLY'S five c::"'ot 21 c..cttve•o 11111e. cry 22 Lrin lett.,. DOWN 23 Climb 1 Golfw 211 Commollona Dulrl 2 Landlord'o 211 Sic~ 30 Cowboy '• lee 3 Kind of lira 321AM11 hll l'au PHI ~ · •• -· 5I 13w.b-. 14 ~PMI57 15 Piercing 18 Pop'• 58 Loboo 59 17 Templld 60 11 Gnwe 61 ID f 4 lkalt>r North usa I til 55 ...... 12=- J II I ..... •n • uLM/Y Urvonl TSC opens Monday in Gallipolis, A2 • ttttts 52 "lty myl" . ,.J<Itll • Better d~ ahead for Reds? 81 DMIIIIIIt 1:1·· · 4 1ftA I I I ¥ JtlS. t KI J ·INSIDE Adoption brings , joy to family, Cl .......... . ACROSII 1~ Wnt TEMPO NEA Croaaword Pua:lle I r I' r I' I' I' Ia I' I Ia I 1: I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Chosen - Whirl- Snarl- Bishop- PILLOW Our teenage son rad come home and proudly announced he had landed the softest job in town. 1found out he was going to be a tester in a PILLOW factory! fi.~. ----- ..h.ave a lot ~•f"explaining to rJo to the powt.•n; that bt". CANCUI{ (June 21 -July 22) -- Usually yo u're a shrewd horse trader, btu yo u migh t be gullihll' j u~t bc~·;utsc the pl'nion with whom you're t.lcaling is blindsiding you with flattery. LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) -Sonleone you recently met might be an OK pe~on , but take things 5I ow and don't be come too lnvolvcd t on quickly. Ti m e may reveal an " other 5ide to this individu ;,l. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) -- Things yo u put off doing. w h ich you promise you rsel f that you 'll g~t around to doing ano th er 1day m ay n·t·ver gCt acco mpHshed. It may become a monkey 011 your back for quite some time . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) "" Stop te!lin~ yourself you c:~n't live without thi~ or that. or it wi ll c:msc you to speml f.1r more than you shuuhl. You could Je.,ve your~df vuiJH'r.,hlc whl'll ftllun· hills come in . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You above 111l ot her 5i~:tn s should. know tlwrr arc a lw ay~ two sides to an imfc , so don't start anticipating the negative side of.thing~ while totally forgetting about the po~itive side . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) -- Should you get frmtrated, you might be inclitlCd to resort to mbterft•gc in order to achieve your"aims. It could. prove . tO be extn'mcly embarr:mi11g. CA PI~I CORN (IJcc. 22- J;m . 1.9) -- Tlll'rc is ;t tcndt•n cy on your p:~rt from time .to tiine to get carelen with yo ur possessions, all because your mimi is not on what you' re doing . This may be '··· o ne of those days . In the Sunday, March 17 edition of the Sunday TimesSentinel, it was incorrectly · noted in Gallia County court news that Christine B. Williams received · a year's probation stemming from charges of reckless operation, driving left of center and not using a turn signal. According to court note ~. Williams was fined, but not placed on probation . ; Index ol SectiDIII - 2S ...... Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Obituaries Region · Sports Weather C5,7 C2-3 02-7 insert Cl A4 A6 A2 Bl -6 A2 c 2002 Ohio Valley P1..1blishins Co. City officials question ·distribution formufa 'Wele goinfJ to try to do some negotiating. My one question is why is there an unwillingess to negotiate, and my second question is, the unfairness of wking away $111,000 from our budget" BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - A proposal on the distribution formula for local governm ent funding from the state has been fl oated by a committee · of Gallia County townships, and has raised questions fron,1 one of the entities involved in the process. The townships have proposed a 43 percent aistribution of funds for the county, 22 percent 'for townships and 35 percent for· villages - a formula yroponerlts said is equi table based on population and the number of roads townships and villages must • Gary Fendarbooch, Gallipolis City CommiSsion prt~ldenl $100,000 away from the city. whic h has th e largest infrastructure among the coun ty's muni cipalities. T he committees were to meet again Monday at 7 p.m. in th e county co mmission --: ers' office at the cou rthouse. "We're go ing to try to do son1c negotiating,"\ Fenderbosch said. "My one question is why is there an unwillingess to n'egotiate, and my l:lut Gallipolis Commission President Gary Fenderbosch second question .is,.. the has ~sked for further discus- unfairn ess of taking away sion on th e proposaL $111 ,000 from our budget." Fenderbosc h, a member of Townships · and villages the committee formed by were asked last month by the villages, cited Gallipolis' need county budget co mmission and what he termed "unfairPlease see Formula, A6 ness" in taking more than maintain. HIGH WATER SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE - Eighty-nine years ago · this month. one of the biggest floods ever to hit the Bend area. crested at 68 feet. This March 30, 1913, photograph s ubm itted bY Jennie Canter is from her father 's collection , shows Main and Court streets underwater. Again this year, March brought heavy rains causing creeks to overflow and the Ohio River to rise, at times mak ing travel difficult for local motorists. (Tony M. Leach) Blood Drive AQUARIU S U,n . 20-Feb. , 19) -- lf you arc not prepared • sponsored by Hol~er Medical Center to help yourself, succt:ss will . be denied yo u through no on e'~ fa ult but your own. It won •t llo yo'i any good to say you expect ~ others to do ce rt:\in thing1i . Monclay, April · I, 2002 .IOAM-4PM ' ' HMC Eclucatlon & Confe,ence Center PISCES (Feb. 20-M,ch 20) -- It 's futile to indulge your- ' self in self-pity. T h ere will be littl e 5ympathy for you, beGtusc comp;mions will be im mersed in their own probll·ms. •• . All blood types urgently needed. For more information, call (740) 446·5171 . • ' ... ~-....;._ ------------....--.--~----·---------'· ,,.. ~' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difjel'ence www.holzer.org ... ' -----------------------;rr-~------------- . ' � 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 29, 2002 neville ours trimble webb young