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Whit's Inside ' M••* oow·N - tl Hometown Newa,.per · 11'-ak 111111111 IS Ctlmlllll . 11 · ~L I? ~iiiiMa • ao. n · ell. t? Memory lunk 11 Tll.lek tll111 troup II Hlrtd lliuga U Tu·IOIIIIID t Unlllt'l Sf Monl. at County's trlbullry e !loot Vltllllblt 7 "ylng . liM IIIIQI IIIII I ·~· 18tlll Chliit' · (hyph.) trtlltt 14 Hill llld OON II Mounitln ,.Hy U luey II 14 lltlr-cttinll- . lng tid· 44 Ohlllllll II o\11 IIIUII uamplt H Hlrtlllll 41 ,UIY R? Con~• 41 - 01111 II Dt111PIIId IIVlnQ h0111 II TIUV It l'hiiOIII' phil MilK \ Committee meets to consider appropnattom 47 Uplt!lll 10 ADPIY nilkiUJI It 1111'1 illg1 ' 7' AKf Mf OIJT "" TO Tt-f& Reds win opener, 1 IALI-GAMt. I ' Bv BIII-N J, ROD ' BREEOIIIIMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT The· fin~ncc comn1!tee of MiddleportVill,1gc Council is expect· ed to .propvse chiUli!CS in the 2002 budget to the full council next week, b~sed on a workir11! tlltcting held Mon· d~y evening. Th~ committee t11ceiing was held followinl! a discus· sion at last week's coundl ses· sion about tl1e snf~ty department budget, whkh finances the operation of police Deaths Herta Fechner, 94 Agnes Widner, 84 Robert Roush, 90 ·Jennie Bowles, 95 florence McGrath, I 00 Sera Truitt, 69 Detalla, :1 necped with the village department. Poli ce Chief Bruce Swift, departments. who met with the · ftnan~c Swift, Fire Chief Don comotittee, has asked council . Stivers and Street Supervisor to r~consider a $7,000 cut in Kenny Madde11 also attended his department's budget, the meeting·. ' whkh W•ls included in the S"'-ift said last week it could, 2002 operating budget's take as much as $40,000 w $271,'JUO appropriation for meet the training and equip· ment needs his department the poli ce opeution!. Colilmlttee members f.1ces this year. Roger Manley, !lob Robinson The safety department, in and Linda Haley, Chairman P.ar.ticular, has ~.xperienc~d an Stephen Houchins, Mayor . up and down appropnatwn Sandy lnnnerelli, and Cmmdl - m the past ~everal years, while men Roger Manley and Uob Swtft and vtllagc offictals have Pooler poured over the vii- worked to cqualtzc pay for . !age'! departmental appropria- officer! when comp?~ed to tions, attempting to find areas other nearby con1mumt1es and where cuts might be made in purchase crufSc•rs and cqutpf:JVor of additional appropria- mcnt needed by the dcparttions in areas where they arc Plel11 IH Couadl, 3 "Spring has sprung" was tlie clue that tipped off Howard . Jeffers.. of Pomeroy as to the location of the golden egg In The Dally Sentinel's Easter contest. Jeffers. of Pomeroy found the egg tucke<! away In the bushes at'the ol~ Indian watering hole known as ·Rock Springs near the entrance to the fairgrounds. The c.o ntest was sponsored by Downing Childs Mullen Musser-insurance, Crow·s Family Restaurant, McClure's family Restaurant and Rocky Hupp Insurance. On behalf of the sponsors, Wendy Thomas of Downing, Childs;· ' Mullen, Musser Insurance, center, met with the winner and Debbie Call at The Dally Sentinel Monday for a picture and lor Jeffers to claim the $250 prize awarded In the popular contest. (Charlene Hoeflich) • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lult Campos ACE .MUSICIANS . Cilllbllly Clp"ir cryp!Ogllml 111 araalld lrom quolallon• by tamou1 paoplt. Pllllnd ptttenl. Eeah lolttr In tha olphor tlind1tor anolhl•. T(J(Jay'l c/111: u tqual• 0 THE BORN LOSElt 'VZZICt 'I'OJ "'"''~' ~\I>.VE 1\~il>.iC·Of-if\E: MT Cl(oli('.l. 0~0 j)..UC)\0 ~'<:J1tM ... PI OPWY W OH .YPZCV' PCY QZY PUBLICSAFm IWQ AQZOHOU ' Hlp: 101, Low: 401 Detalll, J . HY, Gallia County Red Cross to offer disaster relief classes Pl'll HY DWIIHI~.· DWQ - IIWO Cole11111n IIIWI PRIYIOUI SOLUTION - 'Religion II nol Willi you will Gil 1~r 111111na llliht aorlptur11 ol thl wolld ... II Ia 1 1111M grlap.' • Man"ma Gtndhl l'lftlld ....... COLUMLlUS (At') Ohio Adult l'arole noatd will htJid a clemency hearing on April9 .for Alton Coleman, who is scheduled to be ex~cut~d 011 April 29 for the ttlurtier of a Ci11'cin· nati-area worttat1 during a multistatc crime spree in Th~ '~mtl~' S(O~~"M.-!t-~S' BIG' NATE won UMICLAY I . ,CLLAN _.;_,_ _ __ 1~111~ ~V 0low f:::•c:;,~·~b~:~"~or~• ~:. •o form lour •l.,plo wordt. • ' . 1984. Bv MtUIIIIA Russtu MRUSSELLOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . GALLI POLIS - The Gallia County chapter of the American Red Cro~~ will offer a series of disaster relief classes to provide training for volunteer emergency disaster relief workers should any disaster - including floods. fires or tornadoes - occur in the region . The first of the three cla,es, "lntro to Disaster Servi.ce.s," begins Monday, April 8, and is Ca" the ·R·-..1 Cro·"" ' Cctle1~1an, 46, will nut be permitted to attend the hearing. His lawyer! will plead hl! c~!e before the board,.,.state pri10ns spokes· · woman Andrea Dean .!aid. The board then will ·advise Gov. Bob Taft of their recommendation. Tali can reduce Coleman's sentence or aUow the execution ro pro~eed. STILl. HAVE A 50RE TfoiROAT. loiUiol, &ILL? QQ~ • TO PIRFOIIM- Meegan Oodson,· teft, and Juley Eblin will perform with the 2002 OMEA Dis· trlct 17 Honor Band In ·concert at Ohio Unl~erslty Saturday night. (Charlene Hoeflich) .j',;;~t:.:· t '.. t.;·..t.: . . ' ... - . ' I MONDAY - .. ~ OHIO Pic~ J: .1·9·, JCIAM-LITI ANJWIRS , Bvonly • Hound • Notch • Domain ·DIDN'T MOVE ; . Kidl Ilk the craziest queatlon•. We passed a trailed APRIL 1 I· " park ona day and my young aon a•k•d me why th~ called IMim mobile home• wlten they 01 DN'T MOVE I. : .. ' . • •• • Pick 4: 9· H·9 . lu~e J: 2:4-5·33·37 Pick , dey: 8·8-4 Pick 4 uy: 7-4·6·2 W.VA. Dei!Y J: 3-6·3 DillY 4: 1·7·8·6 Cllli 25: 5·10.11-18-19·24 .... 4 I I •• • purh•d fur 'Onnndnl .lnvol••· 11l&.'flt~, .n CUIHifiU" Ut fi'L'II4 ymtr ulliJtl! lu thl> •••·•· Uuu'1 tnke Auytlthcll (ut 11rantcd, ., fllrO<I•y; At•rlll, 21~12 . One """~' yvu 1k1 bt>l 11 q(. (vt.l ch!"'ll"• r•thrr tltnn 1,. llli~u•h•d to it. ihl•llll••" will ;or\lt i'''" w•ll In till yt~t lhf,lli - II will briftK bcmcOIJ tu ytlllroclf ~1ul y<~ur luv<d diWtl . i4.md li• . vncm1u~r- CJttu.Hd "1'1111 •11 ~< . Till• wul.l' 1•~ <oil • ..rthu"' t1.1Y•• hur 1'"1'"" r..r htJtlt oiu,l 11h. ,, .. , .Uhl illllll'ul' I Mill • . I ~ANC l:f\ Utili<. 21-Jtll)' ~2) .•• It' Y<iH >lilf h~VGII I n~hittl'll•l )<Jilt uh)llliWti• nfl•t htt~m~ <'lrmc, II ilo IIIII&' 111 r.1fl Ill lht r•••ttl·t~•. Th"y ""Y AIUI!~ (M•r.h 21 -AflriiiiJ) •• Jt.m;rkAI<I•• ru•ul11 •rq fM• . 1lblr by h.wln~ (ulth In your· .:uultf h~v• J~ (uw w••V'"" •rlf "'"' your .blfhl•t. ll;Je.:~ a th"'fl i!CC41t11f!lith ym1r •itt!l,' tilt tlcutltjl!lt .,( •nyon• wlw t..llO Ouly :2j•AIIII• 22) •• wuulcl put a cbmver on 'yuur fhorllll •~• 11111 i11·ymor lV""I' 'ideA•. 1 ryln~ 111 pitch up 1 who nn 1!'!1 the b~fl r<~Httt~ likf ymt. Vtlil ItA~~ tlw •billty bruk•n rum'"""' 'fh• A11111• hi otir thhtt~• 111• •·nn•lnil''i'"l'h M•t•hlfl•krr •Att holr filii 111111<fr1U11d wfW IU d<1 IU tl~cly. m•k•• tho rcbtlmtohiJI work. MA~I U.1~ tu MJtd!mAhr, I•.H. IJt~JI 1Hll, Murr•y I till !ltA!iutt, Ncrw Vutk, NV 1111Slo. VIllCO ~tljj. 2J-S.J!L 22) •• Thlt lt ~~~ iHif!tllt•nt J•y tu 'I AUJ\UlS (Arrd , 211!•t ~' •• VOil hAVt th• tlltli IU ta1Uflll •<HPH'IIttllfl tl111 ftoro thlnjt done fijjlu !ltc firn dtllf•. tJU~A (5<-pl. 2.l-Otl. 2.l) • ' • Y011 b.tVf tf1~ AbifltyttHf ill• I!JW dipklt~ W dctAI wtdl o Klloltlve ..;.,.iltt to whom -ltiHJ!nt•.h ... "" '""'· K:0"-1'10 (Ou. U -Nuv. 22) •• v"" .,_ 4Ctlf '" • 1(1100 , ,r., '"" .,.,..••,,.,..r. · - .. .,.,..,leu, I'•~ """· rut• 111111 ••;'itWJC ~~~~'"'' ukl ttl d••,,lt, <:I!MtNI IM>r 21·)11"" 21~ •• lk•,~tl..,. filii hkr 111 f'lldtrr d~t •tlo111J1hlf u( "dtdtt, full ' clnn up •II ""~~"''"!I Y011 h•v• """'"'W" fur .,.,, ""'"''· bu1 yw tltwW be •bl• t • an overview . of disaster ser- u. Jl"l 1 however. ' . ' 5A01TTAiliU5 (N11v. 2311••· 21) . • tit. vuul!lct you .I~AI wltl1 will ''""II" u yuur •uthurilt· '"" !hctw th~ re'l'••·t It ' owrvf!, Vuur ho.1rhtfl. will I•••• flttlo ,1111obt •• tu wh11 io 111 CAI'I~ ICOJ~N- (I'••· 2Z J•n. i'J) •• ll!l~ it 1 W'"d d•y "'""II"· tu r.d1 iHt Hf Index ······-··...... Calendar Cfanlfieds Comla Dear Abby • ·Editorials Movies Obituaries ~:., 2 7·9 10 2 4 3 3 6-7 3 Meigs students selected for OMEA honor band Eblin, Dodson to peiform Saturday night at Ohio University Bv CIWII.M HouuoH HOEFI.IC!ifin'OAUSEHTINEL.()OM POMEROY - 1\vo Mei~P High ~chool 1tudent! have bem accepted for the Ohio Music Educators Auodation's Honor Band at Ohio Univertity and will bll playing in concert there S3turd:ly nlgltr at 7,p.tl1 . at l~don Au.di.torium. Wearing their Melli' Marauder IJand uniform;, Juicy llblin and Maegatt Dodson will .1 i.k·btur' • .ith*nthttt tu ilt.~t f4011't111'tllU11i) . 'lu" ll.uly ... "I"·"~ 77 other musiciam · in the uniforms of their mpcctive s.:hoo!s from around WU!heastcrn Ohio making up· the 200t District 17 Honor Band . The students auditioned for positions in the band. Dod~bn, a mphomorc with two years of band, plays the trumpet, and Eblin, a junior and in the band for three yean, plays clarinet. Once accepted for the honor band, the two wNe provided rhc music to be included i.n the · uincert. For the past ·couple of weeks th•'Y have been practicing every day in prcpar•tio~ for joining the other band student! for group · practices. Th01e will take place Friday an day ~nd ('Vtning. and Saturday, a.ll day, foT the Saturday night concert. J0111 . , AQUAiliU5 UAtt . 211-l'lllt. I')) •• lSuud "I' /lot a frtottd'• rrpui•tluu I( it it b•iull uu. Juotly be;ouir• hc.l Itt yuur prct..n••· Kttp in mind thot the tiiUJtlun moy be rfVffWd "'"'" day. • 1 1 1SC:~ {l'ctb. 20·Mar.h 20j •• On• , d!IIIIC yuu ~ bell il 1•lay the rolo o( o I'III'Pftlot, fltlltllptillf' lltt acttlfl 111 th• "'""'" of 1.r•. n. th•t powrr lwhlhd tlte l(cM. vices offered by the American office at 740-446Red Cross. This cla~s is also a 8555 to register for prerequisite to the next two the free classes. classes, "Mass Care" and "Shelter Operations." "Mm 'class Size is limited, Care" begins Monday, April and pre-registration 1'5, and explains the various is required. All classfunctions of mass care includwill ft;om 6 ing sheltering, preparing food, mobile feeding and bulk disp.m. 9 p.m. and tribution. "Shelter Operawill be beld the ' tiom" ·begins Monday. April New Life Lutheran 22, and coven the organizaChurrh, Jacksontion and operation of an '"'' emergency shelter. Pike, Gallipolis. These Classes are also a prerequisite to entering the "Disaster Ser.vices Human Resources" sys t~m for individuals interested in becoming./' ipvolved in disaster relief operatiom outside of the local area. "These classes will help you prepare to help people in their time of need," said Ollie !larry, Red Cross Volunteer; "We need trained volunteers when disaster strikes. This io au opportullity to become trained to work in the shelter to help meet the imlttcdiate needs of those af(ectcd by ·disas~ es to · HOlzer lxt•• Care (740) 446·9560 or toll free 1800) 920·8860 t • at ter." Call the Red Cross office at 740- 441\-8555 to register fot the free classes. Class size is limited, arid ' pre-rcgistra~ion i$ required. All claS!es will run from 6 p.m. to IJ p.m .' and will be held at the New Life Lutheran Church, Jackson Pike, GalliptJiis. Volunteen must be over the age of fourteen to sign up for the class, in good physical health , "and willing to work hard," Barry added. Taking core.of o loved one, or need personal care for yourself? Does housework have you down? Feeling overwhelmed? Let us helpl A professional, privale-~uty home care agency, we offer personal care, ~making ond respite services in yo~r h~me. ' run Help? . Neecl '"''"" .""'t A((UUIII' lllil<rWioct, ~ C"U II •J M E D It: A l C E N·T E R Discover the Holzer Difference - -www .holzer.org . �* .. .. .. :. • .... .. ....... • J • -~.: .:,_.;....:a=., . the ·Bend _Th_eD_ai_ly_Se_ntin_e_I DEAR ABBY: I had to respond ( -· to "Tired in 'Thnnessee," who was advised by a marriage counselor that J, • . ·•• ~i • she and her husband needed time for ·, .·" themselves, but complained that her · ~,. ~ :~ ( mother never o!Iered to baby-sit \-.:;:. ·. their two small sons. ·'!~" ~ My wife and I have three children, five years apa rt in age. We solved the ADVICE problem by finding friends ill the neighborhood who have children of similar ages. We take their kids for a than "Tired in Tennessee." R ead on: DEAR ABBY: Why would any- , week, and they reciprocate while my wife and I go .on vacation. Taking one want Grandma to !.'Ike responsicare of six children isn't all that dif- bility for two young children if she ficult. In some ways it's easier isn't thrilled about it? My motherbecause each child has a playmate ~ in-law isn't speaking to me because I living in the house. The kids like it . won't permit her to have my baby in because they are not with strangers. her home. She has ·an unfenced pool, l hope · this . helps. ~ BEEN an explosive husband, and a proven THERE IN OREGON inability to exercise good judgment. DEAR BEEN THERE: ft's a • Bottom line: Don't expect what isn't sensible suggestiQn, and I'm sure it offered. will be welcomed by more parents In the meantime, paid help is the Dear·. Abby ., .. best help if yo.u want to call the shots. Also, many nice resorts otTer excellent kids' programs and bonded baby· sitters for evenings out. You'll meet lot$ of other pa'rents like yourselves making use of them. REAUS'I'IC IN CALIFORNIA DEAR REALISTIC: You're right; a paid professional is better ·than a reluctant relative. ' DEAR A.JIBY: I understand both sides of the problem. I am an older grandmother in fairly good health. I ·love to baby-sit my grandkids over the weekends; however, sometimes I have moments of panic. I think, "What would happen should I become ill, or heaven forbid, I don't wake up in the morning? What would the-kids do? Who would they call?" I didn't fe~l th is way until I became a widow, but since then, I know it can happen. ARKANSAS. GRANDMOTH- Obituaries • I ~ I . • I I -! ~ •• FRANKFURT, Germany - Hert:a Kruner Fechner, 94, went to be with the Lolli on Sunday, March 17,2002,in Fnnltfurt.Ger- One time I lost my temper and • ER DEAR ARKANSAS GRAND- scolded diem. My d;oughter became MOTHER: It's always wise to be furious with me and didn't speak to j prepared in an emergency. Even lit- me for several weeks. When they : tle children can learn to dial 911 . visit, I hold my breath, bite my l : Also, parents of minor children tongue, and can't wait for them to ~ should 'leave medical permission go home. I am not about to volun- ~ papers in case of illness or accident. teer to sit with these kidS and put :1 DEAR ABBY: I could be that myself through Sllch misery. I love : grandmother. The key words in her niy grandkids, but sometimes I don't ; complaint were "active children." like them - and · it is the fault of : Translation: "brats." their parents, who never learned to : When my d;oughter's family ·visits, say no to them. - . M. IN ARJ- : the children are like wild animals. 1 ZONA · ;: They won't eat at mealtime, but are DEAil M.: I agree. However;:: in the l!:frigerator and cookie jar constantly. They jump on the furni- you're saying it to the wrong person.-:; ttire, break things and lie. They con- That comment should be made :: ~ : ·stantly beg to. go shopping so closer to home. (Pa111ine Phillips afld Iter da11ghter, :; Grandma can buy them a toy. They are an embarrassment in the store, jeanne Phillips, share the pse11donym and I no longer take them to a Abigaill1l11 B11ren . Write Dear Abby al-. restaurant because they crawl under ww1u. DearAbby.cor11 or P. 0. Box', the tables and upset other dine ts. 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) Born February 22, 1908, in G~ she was the daughter of the late ~ul and Lina Fechner and was a &quent visitor to 'West Vi.Iginia, Ohio and California, when: she spent tin;le with her family and many friends. She was· also a life long member of the world-wide Lutheran Chun:h. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband,IWI W. Kramer. She is survi~ by a daughter, Use B~; a son, Norbert Krame~; two gnndsons, Robert L. and Melanie Pumphrey. Karl Christian Burtis; a grandd;oughter,Joy (Pumphrey) Deaver; a Fechner gnndson-in-law; Doug Deaver of CalifOrnia; three great grandsons, Robert L. fumphrey II, Cody Kramer Pumphrey,Justin Deaver; two great granddaughters, Gera R. Pumphrey, · · · · DanieUe Deaver; a brother aJ'Id sister-in-law, Fritz artdAnni Fechner; several cousins, nieces artd nephews. She will be fondly remembered and deeply missed by her many tpends in Germany, West Virginia, Ohjo, and 'California. The funeral, memorial celebration and buriill will be held at 10:40 a.m. on April9, 2002, in Frankfurt...SChwanheim, Gennany. Officiating will be Rev. Thomas.Yolz. • ~ ! . .1 eo~um~~uo I@.... I Showers, cooler Wednesday .... Dea,ths BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Credit: A blessing and a curse A cooling trend will begin in .Ohio with high temperatures on Wednesday and Thursday in the 50s. .An approaching high pressure system will bring warmer temperatures by Saturd;oy, when highs will be back in the 60s. Weather forecaat · · . 1bnight...Mostly cloudy with chance of showers. LoWs in the mid 40s.West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 perc~nt. Wednesday... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. Northwest winds around 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesd;oy night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Extended forecast Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs.in the lower 50s. Frid;oy. .. Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 50s. . Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows near 30 and highs in the lowet 60s. Sund;oy... Increasing cloudiness with a chance of rain. Lows .in the lower 40s arid highs in the mid 60s. Monday. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in ~he mid 40s and highs in the mid 60s. Designer la-Z-Boy~ .: earn money for charity purposes . a Credit can be a blcssmg or a curse - it any discrepancies. i:lcpcnds on how you use it. Avoid advertisements that offer to · Credit means "Buy now, pay later." In decrease or dismiss payments. Finance charges will still be a~sessed during the oth.cr words, you arerowing someone else's money. You promise to pay back the skipped payment period. 'amount borrowed , plus an extra amount eC Be cautious of alternative credit plans. DAYTON, Tenn. (AP) wood feet and arms, sculpted for "renting" the money. With the popular ·:rent to owning" regu- The La-Z-Boy recliner has by team member Frank tar rental payments. The store owns the gone haute couture in the Bolton. t redit has advantages and disa"dvantages. lt can help out during emergencies. item until you make the final payment. If name of charity. "The biggest challenge was:, help make dreams come true when purTIME OUT FOR TIPS a payment is skipped, the store wiU take Fashion houses John working with the fabric they chasing large ticket items, and you can the iteltl back without refunding any of Bartlett, MoMo FaLana, sent. It's actually a lingerie fab-1 usc the item wt1ile you are paying for it. du~. If only the minimum is paid each your money. Rent-to-own purchases Tommy Hilfiger, ,Nicole and difT~rent from anyc But credit cat costs more money than if month, it can take years to pay off a cre4- usually cost more than buying an article Miller, iodd Oldham, Phat thing we use," team leader you paid with cash. it card 'debt. For off a $500 purchase with through. installment. The store owns the . Farm and Cynthia Rowley • You have to resist the to pay later. It a 20 percent annual percentage rate if item until you make , the store will !.'Ike remade recliners in their own Wendell MassengiU said. The teams made three sets ': requires self-control to resist the urge to only the S10 minimum monthly pay- · the item back without refunding any of style. of chairs - one for the eBay , spend now It also obligates future ments are made and no other charges are your money. The designer recliners auction, one for a February-.! income. Part of your futnre paychecks added to the· card. What is more startling Be especially wary of payday loans. · including one upholstered in auction in New York that will be used to repay the loan. That is that the S500 item wiU actually· cost With these loam you agree to pay back a lingerie fabric and another in money can't be spent any other way. you $1084 - the extra $584 is interest! Is loan with your next paycheck . ..If the ' raised $30,000 and one the · are leopard-print leather Consider the p'revent credit problems. paying double worth the opportunity to money is not repaid in the specified time, factory teams can keep. ·, ' Before making a purchase determine buy the item now instead of saving mon-;, the creditor will extend · the loan and being olfered for sale at the eBay · online auction site r::;:::::::;;;:::;;;;:;~::l' . hc;>w much the itenl will actually cost you eyd credit problem~ is .to pay your credit charge more fees. If ihere is no repayment · · <f yciu pay for it with credit instead of bills on time. Late fees can add tremen- within a short amount ge and ipsur- ' through April 24. Proceeds cash. What is the annual percent.'lge rate? dously to the cost of a purchase. Paying mountable .. Be vety careful when deali~g will benefit the New Yorkbased Bailey House, a not-forThe higher the annual p~rcentage rate on time will .also keep your credit rating with these predatory lenders. profit organization that houses · and the longer the repayment time, the in good standing. If the payment can't be Rememb~r that credit .~ a tci'ol that can · more interest you will pay Before you on time, call the lender immediately to assist.us in reaching our goals and helping homeless · people suffering borrow money, ask yourself ie better to explain the problem. Creditors may us during times of emergencies. But we from HIV or AIDS. "The designers sent us their wait and save the money to buy the item accept partial payments or w~ivc late fe~s. must use it wisely. If we don't exercise sketches, specified the fabrics later instead of purchasing it immediate- but you havehink you are avoiding repay- extreme caution, credit misuse can lead to and we assigned design teams ly? ment. personal financial ruin. · Make sure you pay olf th,e entire credit Check· monthly credit statements to be (Becky Baer is Meigs Co11nty~ Extension to make the chairs," said Kevin card biU each month. If that is not possi- ·certain all transactions were noted cor- agent for family a11d conSIImer scienceslcom- Knowles, director of product ble, pay more than the minimum balance reedy. Contact your creditor if there are munity developme11t, Ohio State University.) development for the Dayton plant. ;A "Yin Yang Recliner" created by FaLana designers Love You, • Maureen Roberts and Mommy & Daddy Michael Lubin is accented by ,; Cral & Anna Darst '--.......:=:a.:::.:.::::.:::.:;:.::=--1: . Community Calendar It ALFRED - Orange TownPOMEROY - William May United Methodist Church. published as a free aervlce ship Trustees, regular meet- at Faith Valley Tabernacle Singing will be Two for Jesus, to non-profit group• wlah- Ing, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. home Church, Bailey Run Road, Every Thursday, Earthen lng to announce maetlnga of Osie Follrod, clerk. Thursday. Vessels, Gloryland Believers. • and apeclal eventa. The calA love offering will be taken to endar Is-. not designed to POMEROY- Meigs CounSYRACUSE Vinape. benefit Bend Area Gospel prcimote sales or fund-rats- . ty .Health Department child· Council, regular meeting, 7 jubilee. ar1. of any type. Item• are hood immunization clinic p.m., Syracuse Municipal printed only •• · apece per· Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at th~ Building. 5u us for Carlson Craft'... SATURDAY mlt1 and cannot be guaran- office. Shot records td b pa _ · open lwwe cards · pers~ruliz.ed 11:1pkin.s HARRISONVILLE Har· teed to be printed a apeclflc . Y r ·11U10WIUIIW1t.l •IUtm cards · th.mk y~u nctes ent or leg~! guard1an. ·Call · TUPPERS PLAINS,-- VFW risonvlile Lodge 411 Saturday number or days. •class of ZOOZjewdry . ·.vu1 much morel . before com1ng to be sure vac- Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary, at the hall, 7:30 p.m. Master . Situ:• IHII... " C . - t r O.tr 50 y..,.. Of (}114/UJ S.rrb" cine Is available. regular meeting, Thursday, 7 Mason ice of hope and healing TUESDAY ' p.m. Election of officers. in merriory of Lindsay Bolin POMEROY Salisbury ,_., ,.. WEDNESDAY and Brad Runyon, First Bap255 MID Street • Ohio • (740) 992-3345 Township Trustelding, RockPAGEVILLE Scipio FRIDAY tist Church, Middleport, Sunsprings Road. Township Trustees, WednesPOMEROY- Meigs Coun- day, 7 p.m. Special testimony MIDDLEPORT - Middle- day, 6:30p.m. at the Pageville ty PERl, Friday, Meigs Senior by Jennifer Walker, special Center. Noon luncheoEST music. Service is especially port Community Association, town hall. Tuesday, 8:30. a.m. at Peb· COLUMBIA •• Gospel sing; for teens, others welcome. · pies Bank. THURSDAY Friday, 7 p.m. West Columbia Mark Morrow, pastor. B k Baer Y ric Author finge~ a new suspect in . the .deatn Of Marilyn Sheppard ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -This much is cer~n: Marilyn Sheppard ~ bludgeoned to death in her Ohio home 48 years ago. Who took her life so brut.'llly is much less certain. • · · ·Was,it her husband, Dr. Sam Sheppard, who was convicted and later acquitted in a case that helped inspire the TV series and movie "The Fugitive"? ·Was the killer, as Sam Sheppard claimed, a bushy haired intruder - which later became a onecarmed man on "The Fugitive"? Or could it have been a window washer, as Sheppard's son believes? . Former FBI agent Bernard Conners has added new intrigue by fingering a different suspect: Air Force Maj . James Arion Call. In his book "Tailspin;· Conners c.ontends that Call killed. Marilyn Sheppard in her home in the Cleveland suburb of Bay Village during a cross-country crime spree -one ,that later Jed . to a deadly shootout with police in Lake Placid, N.Y. Conpen points to a bite wound on Call's hand .the author contends was intlicted by Sheppard during her death struggle: He cites witnesses who years later still identify Call as the mysterious, bushy-haired man lurking near the Sheppard home in the early .morning hours ofJuly 4, 1954. Other evidence cited includes a crowbar confiscated from that fits the murder weapon, and a tiny triangle of leather found at the Sheppard home, coruistent with a leather flyers' glove of the sort Call was \slued. . ~·1 defy anyone not to see extraordinary, compelling evidence agairut Major Call;' Connen said recently. Conners' book includes st.'ltements ·from law officers who judge his evidence credible. Case cloJed? Don't count on it. The author joins a crowded field of Sheppard sleuths, which includes Sam Reese Sheppard, the victim's son. He remains "thoroughly convinced" the killer was a window washer named Riclurd Eberling who worktd for the family. Eberling was convicted of a separate murder and died in prison in 1998. Now 54, the younger Sheppard acknowledges the mystery .:._he calls it a "claSsic American whodunit" -Ius become the stuff oflegend and will continue to generate theories and controversy. MEIGS CALENDAR -·- -· --· -· cap The Quality Print Shop, Inc. ... C:· -· MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ( IEITI Ul TilES· WIIJ I 1•1a lD DAllAl UIHTEI C81Pt1UIIEIIRIIIII BRTI-fiUII Will II IIIITEI • - I I .... ~- . 111 Jll 'TUIIVDIITU --:· IS 1111- • 33105 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. OH (740) 992-9355 ·- The Daily Sentinel· •• ~.· I•• PUBLIC NOTICE NO PERSON SHALL UNCOV~R, MAKE CONNECTIONS OR AN OPENING INTO, USE, ALTER, REPAIR, OR DISTURB OUR PUBLIC SEWER. SYSTEM WITHOUT HAVING FIR.ST A PERMIT FROM OBTAINED SYRACUSE-RACINE . REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT, ISSUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF . RESOLUTION ASEC_TION 4-PAGE 8, USER CHARGE AND SEWER' USE REGULATIONS. Large · Wheel Wagon Wheel Barrow Planter Planter .. Correction Polley OUI mUI 001am In al..,... • to .. · . ,au llnOw ~., .,.,...~a .ay, Clll . . neaawn at (7ol0) 11112·2156. I .,. ..... 0.,.111Mibl 11112-2156. .. G1 Mill._ •gar Small Wagon Water • Pump Wheel Planter PlanJer 12 ___ _ SubKilplkM ...... ,.... mlln l1llllblr • ~~-tlol•arw: ----No..... . . . -lo.. OneOne- . ..... Ell &113 .,., {Ill Ell 14 Tbollioly- . Jklt&S ' . Cit ,r a • . SYRACUSE-RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT ·I &13 . ' Apes Widner REEDSVILLE -Agnes Widner, 84, Reedsville, died Thesda)\April 2,2002. Arrangements will be announced byWhite ~raJ Home, Coalville. Robert Roush LOCAL BRIEFS - jennie Irene Bowles, 95, Rutland, died on Sunday, 2002,31 Roc~ Rehahlitariori Cetur in lbtileltl)l born Aug 5, 1~, daughter of the late~ jellmon and Stella Beak Smith, in Uncoln Count)~W\!a. She was a hometnaktr and a membei: of the Community Oum:h in Rutland. . Stirviving are a son, Charles Bo\a.ies ofGreenfield; a sistei;Mary F. Smith of Middleport; a sister-in-law,~ Smilh ofVUltOII; sewQ] nieces and Wreck . investigated Plan meeting Coundl meets LOCAL STOCKS . AEP- 46.67 Arch·Coal ~ 22.55 Akzo - 46.72 :.T:'~~c -.:;so~ AT&T -15:84 • Bank One - 41 .80 ~ V 9 E13:0- Federal Mogul - .81 USB -22.68 o...,... . . . 12 J8.1ll 51.04 '8 0 - . ~.,.,.,. - moy ........... c..-• begloen moilpanT l i n _ . . .lptlonlly ,._ _ _ . . . . . 'It &14 Rockwell - 20.07 Boc~y Boola - 7.30 GenertJ Electric- 37.30 RD Shell- 55.09 GKNLY-4.70 Seara - 60.25 Harley Dallldacn -64.88 Kmart - 1.60 • ' · Kroger - 21.80 Shoney's - .31 Wai·Mart- se:se L.anda End- 44.17 Champion - 3.24 Channing Shopa- 7.85 g~~0~~~.~~ - 16.62 OG -15.87 DuPont- 47.10 NSC - 23.39 DakHIH Flnardal-19.98 quotea ot tile prevtoua OVB-23.85 . day'e tranuotlona, proBBT-37.95 vldod by Smith P1rtnara Peoples- 24.95 at AdVIII Inc. of Gil· Pepsico- 51 .43 lipolia. Worthington - 15. 18 Ltd. -16.92 Council from Page 1 • Dally 1tock repona .,. the 4 p.m. clollng ing budgets · from several directions. Last year, the Ohio Legislature froze · local government revenue to counties and political subdivisions. In the future, Middleport and Pomeroy face additional cuts irl local income tax revenue · because . of the consolidation of Meigs Local School District and the loss of school employees working in the villages . . Fiorence McGrath ALBANY - Florence]. McGrath. 100, Albany. died on Sunday. March 31, 2002. at PleasantValley Hospiral in Point Pleasant:, W.Va. · She was born April1, 1901 in Mason County,W.Va., d;oughter of the late Thomas Eli and Anna Blake Patterson, She was a homemaker.· t~P.l Surviving are two d;oughrers, BaJbara Pyle ofAbny and Mary Vir- · ginia Gri11in ofA.lbmy; two sons, Robert MCGrath ofAlbany and Sam !.lll!l:r~:!!l.!!l ~J!.I.; McGGJth of Canal Fulton; 19 gr.mdchildren, 24 great gcmdchildren and six gte:~t;.gleat grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in cle;!th by, her sons,J'ommy and Eddie McGctth. \ Services will be held at Bigony-:Jordan Funeral Home in Albany on Wednesday, April 3, 2002, with Rev. Edw.utl Jones officialing. Burial will follow at Gralum Chapel Cetnere1)\ · Friends may call at the filneral home onThesday tiom 6 p.m.ID 8 p.m Sara 'D'ultt . Sara Tt:Uitt, 69, Pomeroy, died on Frid;oy, She was born July 31, 1932 in Michigart City, Ind., daughrer of the late Richard and Alta Gaw Palmer. Surviving ~re her son and d;oughter-in-law, MitcheU and Carol Truitt, and two sisters and a brother-in-law,lris and ~r Davis and Joyce Stupeck. Besides her padnts, she wa.s preceded in death by her husband, Marion, and a son, Wtlli.am, preceded her in death. Memorial Jervices were held Mond;oy, April I, 2002, at White Funecal Home in Coolville. United Fund for . • , _............. CI.Y'IIl & IAI& ---~~~~~~~ I3U&T GOT lAC& fiOM VE.GAS .. •. Without GOOD AUTO , INSURANCE. you could a. WALKING! ·s.e ut for AFFORDAILI Mel9s County 2002Goal All AC.ES. All TIMES ~4 00 Your Help Is Reels win season ope!Jer Sendyourtaxd.clh li>W Oolrmlng Childs-- Aglncy contribution to: 'Ioiii d fund For. . .ll!l • P.O.Box4l4 OH-457&0 •• t I I • / t , •' •• I Wendy'a - 34.87 Boruw':er _ s2 g9 AUTO INSURANCE! ElL I Premier - 9.2! Gannatt - 77 ment. Houchins said he anticipates recommending appro• priations changes before next nephews. • ' , · week's full council session, Besides her pareniS,she w.15 ptoceded in death by her husband,Kennier although last week, Houchins Bowles; a son.'IOOmas Bo\JIIIes; an in&nt cla!.F. three brothers and a sis;. · emphasized that additional ter. , appropriations or . transfers Selvias will be held on ~April3, 2002, at2 p.m at Bin:hfidd might not ·be possible for any Funeral Home in Rutland with Steven Tomek ~Burial wiD fDI- department unless the revlaw atltmple Cemetery ir)Aibmy. • enue required to make the Friends may call at the funet:al home fiom 6 p.m.ID 9 pm. on'Illelda)l clunges c~n be ensured; -· _ _----~~ Local VIllages face ttghten- POMEROY - •h .. POMEROY - Unit$ of POMEROY - A civil Meigs Emergency Services action hu been filed in Meigs answered the following calls County Common Pleu for assistance on Monday: Court by Altegra Credit' Co., CENTllAL DISPATCH Pimburgh, Pa., against Linda 1:34 a.m., Locust Street, K. MontgOmery, Racine, and Racine, Wallia Zahran,l-folller others, alleging default on a Medical Center; !Olin agreement . in the 11:32 a.m., Mill Street, amount ofS60,995.55. Middleport, Leigha Bry"nt, ·Holzer; ·· 12: 5~ p.m., Main Street and · Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, Troy .:Boggs, April Roach, Adam Moore, Mike , Sobieski, . POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in refused treatment; 2:06 p.m., Flatw Holzer Meigs County Probate Court Meigs Clinic, Betty Hawley, by Rodie Ricqueze Hatfield, 79, Middleport, and Mona. ' Holzer. 8:08 p.m., Pomeroy Police Lee Neace, 72, Pordand .. Department, David Milburn, Holzer. RUTLAND 1:18 p.m., Dye Road, Andrew Lambert, Holzer. · POMEROY - TWo vehi- · SYRACUSE des were d;omaged in an acci11:38 p.m., Chestnut, Vindent at the intersection of cent Dabo, Holzer. East Main Street and Nye Avenue Monday afternoon. According to Pomeroy REEDSVILLE Olive Police, Adam V. Moore of Township Trustees will hold Long Bottom was traveling their regular meeing on west on East Main approachThursday at 6:30 p.m. at the ing the traffic. light when his township garage . on Joppa vehicle . was struck by a car driven by April Roach of Road. -Racine. She war cited for failure to yield. There was damage to the SYRACUSE - Syracuse left side of the Moore vehicle ' Village Council will hold a artd to the front of the Roach regular mee~ing on Thursday car which was towed from the at 7 p.m. at the municipal scene. There were no injuries, · building. it was reported. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Robert Douglas Roush, 90, of New Haven, W.Va., died on Saturday, March 30, 2002 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born Feb. 12, 1912 in New Haven; son of'the late Robert and Oma Lucretia Rickard Roush. He was a retired daicy't farmer, and was owner and operator of Riverside Golf Course until 1974. He attended St.Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven. Surviving are his wife, Chloris M. Chapman Roush of NEw Haven; two daughters,Jacqueline R.Athey of Richardson,Tex., and Mary L. M~Coy of Parktrsburg, W.Va.; three sons and daughtersin-law: Paul F. and Lorett.'l Roush of Daleville, Va., David L. and . Carol Roush of Amand;o, and Robert D. and Carla Roush, Jr., ukeland, Fla.; 16 grandchildren an9 27 great grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his sisten:Velma , E. Roush, Beulah B. Thomas, and Sevilla A. Ohlinger; and a bmlher, Peter L. Roush. . Graveside services will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesd;oy, April 2, 2002: at Lon~e Cemetery in Letart, W.Va., with Rev. George We1nck offiCiatmg. Memorial contributions may be made to the St. Paul Lutheran Chun:h Building Fund. · Jennie Bowles File suit EMS ftlns ~n:h 29, 2002, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. . RelclerServkes Water Buc;k Trough Board Planter Planter The Dtlly Sentinel • Pig. A 3 www.mydlilly•ntlnel.com tuesday. Apltl2. 2 •71I ore the merrier or chil care. - lUll day, Aortl2, 2002 Page 'l'· • �• • Th~:e..:o::m:·~ly~Se~n~tin~e:t_....:....__~--~0~,~.•IJ~I!!I!JI!Ji!·!~!!•!ll!IL_________!-.~·~·!!·~a!!!~~ ..!-12.~2·! ! l] The Daily Sen~el The Occupied 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 112·2158 • tru: 740 1112-2157 'T erritories www.mydillytenllnet.com .... •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den DICkenon Publllher News About Senior· Citizens .In Meigs County •••• •• •• :~ •• •• •• •• ••• •• •_ . 01.- Klly Hill Controlltr The Meias County Senior ·Citizens Center eveninl meal will be served on Thesday and Thursday. Fall hours r.fserving life from 4:4S • .s:30p.m. • liiW'.I.f - · · - - - · .,..,.-~,... -Jtt-.,tl ..... .. ' ~ ....... -.., .,,.,.,. .,.,.. ...... ,.,~ ••••..-.r. No • • • • 1-. ..ulh ,..,,.. ,_,. rro..lll to ill roo4 ~· -.,,., ,,..... ,... Hdc;. J1N ..........~IIIDirbl•,..,.....,w.,..tAttlMIMiuo/IIN~\Wif1 hMII/Ilrla Co.~ -16ooto/, ••lhr....,... · - I PALESTINIAN .-.;:- .~ r NATIONAL VIEW Gone • The Herald Bulletin, Anderson, Ind., on Gary 'Condit: Voters in California last month 4id · for Gary Condit what old-fashioned common sense apparently could not - they pushed him out of office. Condit, the U.S. representative once thought as a rising political star before his affair with and subsequent disappearance of intern . Chandra Levy, will instead head back to Modesto, Calif., in January. Voters in the Democratic primary bounced him 55~ 37 percent, instead giving the nomination to fotrrier Condit friend Dennis Cardoza. The vote formally puts an end to what wasl painful!y obvious to everyone but Condit - that - his political career, at least in the near future, is .. over. Condit should have resigned his congressional seat months ago. But he didn't, and his refusal to go made both his constituents and his colleagues uncomfortable. He's the political equivalent of a bad dinner guest who doesn't know when the party is over and it's time to leave. TODAY lN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . I Today is Thesday,April 2, the 92nd day of2002. There are 273 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On April2,1917, President Wilson 115ked Congress to declare war against Germany, saying, "The world must be made safe for democracy." · On this date: . In 1?13, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon landed in Florida. In 1792, Congress passed the Coinage Act. which authorized · establishment of the U.S. Mint. In 1805, storyteller Ham Christian Andersen was born in ()dense,l)enmark. In 1860, the 6nt Italian Parliament met Wfurin. In 1865, Confederate President jefferson Davis and most of his Cabinet tied the Confederate capital of Richmond, Va. . ' In 1872, Samuel f.B. Morse, developer of the electric telegraph, died in New York. In 1932, aviator Chirles A. Lindbergh and l)r. john F. Condon turned over $50,000 in ransoin to an unidentified man in a Bronx, N.Y., cemetery in exchange for Lindbergh's kidnapped son. (The child, however, was not returned, and was found dead the following month.) . , ~ In 1942, Glenn MiUer and his orchestra recorded "American Patrol" at the RCA Victor studios in Hollywood. In 1974, F~nch President Georges Pompidou died in Pari1. In 1982, several thousand troops from Argentina sei.tc:d the disputed Falkland Wands, located in the south Atlantic, &om Britain. (Britain Seized the islands back the following june.)· 'len yeat'J ago: Mob boss john Gotti was convicted in New . Yo* of murder and racketeering; he was later sentenced to life . in prison. french Premier Edith Cresson, who hid served to turbulent montlu as france's fine woman prime miniJter, resigned after election setbacks for the ruling Socialists. The space thuttle Atlantis returned from a nine-day mission. FiY~: yem ago: The White ,House released documents showing how eager it had been to exploit the money-drawing powerJ of Pmident Clinton and Vice l're~idcnt Gore during the 1996 campaign while coordinating with the Democratic Party'tiUndnising machine. . One year ago: President Bush demanded that China promptly return a U.S. spy plane and its crew membm. (The plane had made an emergency landirig in China after colliding 'with a Chi,nese fighter.) Duke won its thin:l national men'a baslcetb~ championship with an 82--ro-72 victory over Arizona. Today't Birthdays: Actor Buddy Ebsen is 94. Actor l)abbJ Greer is 85. Acaa~ Sharon Acker is 67. Singer Leon Rwsell is 6t.)au mwician Lmy Coryell is 59.Aams Linda Hunt is 57. Singer Emmylou JUrril is 55. Actrm Pamela Reed is 53. Actress l)ebraJee Scoct is 49./t.ctor Ron Pallllo is 48.ActDr Chr'11 Meloni il 41. Singer Keren Woodw.ard (Bananarama) .is 41. Counr:ry finger Billy l)ean is 40. Aetor Isaiah Washington is 39. Rock mncicim Gmg Camp (Snwh Mouth) is35. Rock musician Tony f't'ediaMlli (Third Eye Blind) is33.Aetorjemny Garrea is 26. Thougbt for Today: ''The only sure thing about luck u dut i' will chanje!' - Bret Hme, Ameri~ author and journalist (1836-1902). • .. ' TUESDAY ., THURSDAY P~leyB~P~roes Dressing Brussel Sprcub Clnn11mon Applesl~ 4 2 • IJakod Stou.k ~ashod Potatoes & Gravy Seasoned Groen Ueans Holl Johnny Marzettl Tossad Sata(,l Garlic Bread. Earthquake Coke ll KONDRACKE'S VIEW Lack of soft money hard on this year~ campaig11-ers It's good that political parties soon won't be able to collect soft money, but campaign finance reform isn't about to turn political operatives into angels. . It's possible that one unintended consequence of reform will be to make American politics even more negatiw, harsh and partisan than it already is. That's because, to make up for the loss of soft money ($500 million in 2000), the parties will have to collect as much as they can in hard money and spend it in ways that wiU deliVer the most devastating bang for the buck. · So we should expect direct-mail soliciting that's even more stri~ent than at present, fund-raising calli to corporate execIJtives that are higher pressure, and ads that excoriate opponents even more harshly to get the message across. . Corporations and unions can't contribute tiom their -· treasuries, so party operatiws will be after them to swell participation in their political action commit- Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST · be longer, not shorter, than they_ are now. The best a.~pect of the new reform law is that it will bar federal officeholders, including presidentll and Memben of Congress, from pressuring corporate executives, union officers and rich people to make huge contributions to national parties. That's been a corrupting proces~ all ·around. But reform will have .the downside of making politicians even more te~~nically, ' of · ' WASHINGTON TODAY I Recovering economy makes Democrats' job·harder o? ' Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Seasoned Groen Beans . California UlemJ Veg11tables , Roll IJenann Cream Pie 23 Pork Chop IJakod Potato Corn & Groan Ooans Croissant Choeso Cuko Buttered NOOilles carrot Raisin Sat.d Fruit Crisp White or Brown Bread 30 25 .. Monroe County Broocoll Salld ' Pears Oatmeal RaiSin Cookie 2 ere.m aa«.d Chlcbrl ~Pi'Mt41&Gravy 8uttw.d c 1w Sauerttrart . ll 1 Roast Tllrtcey, Drtatng Mashed Potatoes a011vy Bu~Gr.RPMI Mandarin Olangel Cranlleny Juk:e 25 Com&Greenlluna Chicken 'n Noodles Uma Pa!fectlon Salad Cranberry Juice J Peachtt Roll White or Brown Breed Maahld Potatoes'&·Gr~~vy tth Cr8nlleny Sauce Beef Sle¥1 Apple Juk:e Biscuit Cherry Delight 24 M..ttoaf rrne 'taa Stii:.cl PtliCIII& 11 Amish VInegar Chicken Muhed PotatQes & Gravy Seasoned Green Beans Aplieals White or Brown Breld Mixed Vegetables Mandarin Oranges 12 Fruil In Jei.O Willie Of Brwm BOIId 23 . Orenga Glazed Ham Scallopld Potatoaa 21 · -Soup Baana wllh Hem Brownt. Com llleld ColelllwN Peart In Jtlt-0 30 Chicken Patty Broccoli Soup BBQRib Mallhed Potatoes & Gravy Tomato/lettuce/Onion Crelmld Com Ripe Banana Wh~r Brown Breed . GIIOptl Whlta or Brown Bread . ,1 17 Potato Soup ~Potatoes & ar..y Wiener Cnlc:kers I Pllfllle Plums M~Polaroes ~ BBQ Pork Sandwich 28 •. Wllite or 8IOWII 8lelld Cninchy Garden Slaw WilKe or Brown Brelld Ovon Fried Chicken . Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Glazed Carrots Holl . . Fruit Crisp fNR Cockt.il I Wlllta or Brwm .B!Md c-. Son<!wlch . Seuonld Wu Baans Apple Willie or Brown IIIUd Gar11c Breed .. Bulltlled ......,V9lsthn Chll ~.Whee~"-- a~ s !.Net a. Onions . Maearonl a. Cheeie Seasoned Green Bans Creamed Tom.• · 10 9 22 Alaskan Pollock Fish Potato Wedges Coleslaw Hush Puppla$· Te~as Sheet Cake -· ,Swedish MulbiUs Bakld SIMic Spaghelll with Meal Sauce Toesed Green Salad Tropk;lll Fruit 18 J M.l.D What To Do When Driving Curve J. Throw,S v.OU-A . . .. Income tax assistance will be offered by Herman C1raon offered to low income senior through April IS on Tue~ys citizens (age 60 and over) that and Thursdays from 9:00 1.m.· ·. The AARP SS ALIVE Driver affect your dnvmg ab1hty? cunnot afford to go to a paid 11:00 a.m. Tnes will be taken Safety Program will be held on <J> How can ¥~u best r~spond . income tax preparer. by appointment only, To make Thesday, April 30 and to adverse .dr1ymg cond1tlons_, Complicated returns or returns on appointment, call 740·992· Wednesday, May I from I 0:00 such as ratn, 1ce and dark of that require more than two forms 2161. a.m.-2:30 p.m. each day at the. night? or schedules will be referred to a Mel as Senior Center. <!> What are the safety rules for paid preparer. OC18 eCUf Tuesday Aprll9 Blood Pre, sure Checks 4:30 ~ 4:45 · Crowded roa~s, aaaressive making a left t~rn when rou a~ Persons using the tax service Representatives from the Thursc.lny Aprll11 Junior and Rita will play 5•30 - 6·30 drivers and eycsl&ht that Is not expected to yteld the nght of : must bring copies of their Athens Social Security' Office _ _ _ _ _!""'"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ what it used to be can spell way? _ . federal and state tax return from will be at the Meigs Senior • trouble on the road. The AARP <!> How medications may affect . lost year, tax forms for the Center to assist people with SS ALIVE driver safety program driving? current year and other relevant Social Security problems and to is an 8-hour class designed The fee for the 8-hour materials showing income for - provide Information. The dates especially for drivers SO and classroom course is $10.00, the year. · are April 10 & 24 from The Meigs Multipurpose .The Knitting Circle meets .Qii over. ". , check or money order made The tax assistance will be JO:OOa.m.-11:00 a.m. Senior Center is open Monday Wednesday from I 0:00 a.m. The Defensive Driving payable to AARP. Certificates through Friday from 8:00 a.m . until noon. .course will help answer these will be given upon completion .e_ Older adults are · invited to common questions: until 4:30 p.m. Regularly of the course. Some insurance . scheduled activities held attend the activities scheduled. <J> Why do drivers aged 55 and companies offer discounts to throughout the week include Join us for lunch and select whai over have more accidents per persons completing the ss 1000 Island Adventure· Augus~ 11·16. sewing, quilting, pool, bingo, you want from the ala carte mile than driven age 30 to 547 ALIVE course, check with your A six-day tljp to the 1000 Island Region in Canada. The fint menu or you can enjoy the <!> How to deal with aggressive insurance cards and games. company. . TO enroll in the class or for nigh~ is spent in Niaa,ara Falls and then on to begin an adv~ntuie Dance team practice is held regular meal. Ala carte items drivers? further Information, contact th~t mcludes Ca~a4a s beautiful 1000 Islands. You will have a are individually priced. The each Monday at I:00 p.m. Cost <J> How does the aging process, is $1.00 per session attended. suggested donation for the noon such as v.ision problems, hearing Allee Wamsley, 55 ALIVE gu1~ed tour o.f Kmgston and C!ttawa, as well as !he 1000 Island mel!l is $2.00. loss, slower reaction times, Volunteer Instructor at 740-992- · Cru1s~. The tnp Includes a stop .m Toronto. for a gu1ded tour and an ' ovem1ght stay In Ntagara Falls. Package mcludes: Transportation, 3938 . · · two nights lodgins in Niagara Falls, three nights lodaina in the 1000 lsla~ds. five ~reakfasts. five dinners, rour days of aulded • touring With all admtsslons. · . Price per person· s1ngle $880.00. Double $699.00. Quad Abeginner ballroom dance beginning April 9 through May $699.00. A deposit of $250. 00 per pc;rson Is due by Apr 30. · 28 from 7:00 p.m.-8:00p.m. The class will be held at the Center beginning April 9, Oerald cost is $60.00 per couple. Please AMISH COUNTRY Powell will be the instructor for wear leather shoes for the class. Renfro Valley with the Statler Brothers·August 23·25. WedMiday, May 29 Register by calling Patty Don't miss this chance to see the Statler Brothers retire at the end the class. Leave Center at 7:00a.m Plan to attend every Tuesday Pickens at992·2161. of 2002. 1oin us in Renfro Valley for good country music and , Visit Beholt Museum down·home country cooking. You will enjoy the Renfro Valley Dinner at Amish Home Barn Dance and Jamboree, the down-home atmosphere of the . , Sunny Sldpe Farin Renfro Valley area, the all ·you·can·eat meals and the Statler The Caring and Sharing -Cheese Factory · Support Group me~ts the fourth Prizef will ·be awarded to the Brothel'!l. Shoppiq Price per person: Single $330.00 Double $265.00 Triple $249.00 . Thursday of each month at the winner~ when we play BINGO Oliio Central Railrolld lnlin ride Meiss County Senior Center at on the following dates April II Quad $233.00 Adeposit of $95.00 per pel'llon is due by June. Cott$SS.OO 1:OO p.m. The meetiRg date is & April 16. The fun starts at D April 23. Note the April date is U:00 a.m. Maybe you will be Ma1ne an d B01ton- Sept em ber 1..., .· DINNER THEATER different, lucky and win! This 11ackase includes: LACOMEDIA Yvonne Brown, from Pleasant Transportation, all lodging, : Thursday, July 18 Valley Hospital, will speak on . Lighthouse Depot Museum, Lea~e Center at 7-30 a.m. Lupus at the meeting. ,. Musical Wonder House, rrank Martin. and Associates Delicious buffet dinMr The Stroke Sunport Group will . Boothbay Harbor/Cruise with r. · Mu1ical comedy hit"Annie" meet on April 10 ati:OO p.m. in will entenaiil •ou ' _on April 9 at c ap ,-n p·ts h, 0esen of Mame, ' Colt $SS.OO 11 the conference room at the :OO a.m. This group has been L L Bean Store, Tour of Portland • Center. Lia Tipton, Occupational here before and are returning to and Kennebunkport, .!..CAMBRIDGE Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation sing your favorite songs. Seas h o r e · Trolley Thursday, June 18· Center, is tbe coordinator. Museum , · Victoria Leave Center at II :30 a.m. Tour Mosser Olass Factory Nancy Stevens, from Holzer p Mansion, Tour Dicki111011 Caule Ran<:h Medical Center, is t~ilitator I ay aMarket, Freedom Dinner at Cracker Baml on your own for the Diabetes Sup Group. The monthly birthday party Salem Witch Museum, The House . "The Uvins Word" outdoor The meeting• will held on .will be held on April 25. of 7 Gables, Marblrhead, Abbott Hall, I lob1ter 'dinner with drama and bal:kllase tour A '118 Wilovene Bailey will provide entertainment and 4 deluxe continental breakfasts. Colt $40.00 · ~ais · Kimble, Pharmacist, easy listening music for the · Price per person; Single $1285.00 Double $979.00 Triple $909.00 • will speak atthe meeting. entertainment at II :00 a.m. Quad N/A Deposit of $75.00 per person is due by July I. OGLEBAY For more information on the trip1, cOntact Alice Wa1111ley, FESTIVAL OJ' LIGHTS VolunteerTripCoordinator,at992·3938 0. Pint Week in December Pam NlppCr, from Middleport, Wheelins. w. Va. The an~ual plant exchange our friendly nail '"hnician, will Victorian Home Tour be at the Center on April 4 from will be held on April 18 at the Stop at candy •hop . Center. · Hal Kneen and the 9:30 a.m.•noon. Holiday IIJ)IU tour and Jifllhop Pam will make your nail• look Master Oardenen will present a Colt approxillllle $$0.00 program at II :00 a.m. The plant beautiful for Easter. "We Care For You Uke FamUy" We appreciate Pam for ex'hanJC will begin at noon. Bring your bulbs and other UNIOR CENTER TRIP USERVATJON 2AIOl donatina her time and 1upplie1 for many monthllto the ladies at planll that you have separated • HOME ,!)XYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS ___________________________ NMM--------~~--------~--------and share with others. the Center. Boo! Slew Colo slaw Biscuits Apple Dumpling with h;o Cruam Ham loaf .. ' Augre\ln Potatoes Broccoli & Carrots .. Roll Dream Cake t S • 1S 1ty ._!"""_.•· ACTIVITY SCHEDULE It ' s .T• ---------------------------. Ime 10r Tr•Ips MEIGS SENIOR CENTER TRIPS - 2002 Ballroom Dance Class Support Groups BINGO · Sing, Sing! BY Wu. l.a1a combination of fiscal discipline, trade and · doubts about the nationi job market. A WASHINGTON Any hopes investment in the economy's capacity to Man:h poll by the Pew Reseiuch Center . l)emocrats had of riding a wave of ceo- innovate:• He said Bush's refusal to back 1howed ·thit by a margin of more t~ z.. . nomic worriet to victory in the 2002 co~ off tax cuts as a huge surplw melted away ro-1, people think the nation is losing.: gressional elections a~ fading as coruumer has undone that formula. ground in c~arins good-paying jobJ. • confidence rises. The publiC might not be in a mood to Increased public confidence in the Democrats still think a number ofpock- listen. economy Cf?uld peovide opportunities fot etbook issues, combined with rising budConsumer confidence spiked in March l)emocrats to argue for more inmmumt get deficirs and underlying economic in both the Coruumer Confidence index, in programs like health insurance, presaipweaknesses, could be a potent combina- done by the New York-based Conference tion drop and Social Security, said Celin- . tion, but they face a tougher job malting Board. :md ih an f.BC News-Money da Lake, a l)emocratic coruultant. People · that case to voters. Magazine poll. Republican• point to aren't blaming Bwh fOr the economy but :Demoerats have a one-seat edge in the growing confidence at a sign the pmi- might ~ had he noc addm.!ed the Senate and need to pick up six to take dent's efforts to stimulate the economy are nation'• economic woes publicly. Like control of the Howe. working. - . laid. "But he was never going ro mae his "If you're in recetsion, the story telli "What Republicans have been focused dad't mista1ce;' she said.. itself.'' said Will Manhall, president of the on;• said Jim ()yke, a spolctlman for the Former PR!Iident Bwh lost the public's Proglet!M Policy lrutitute, a think rank Republican National· Conmlittee, "is eon- support in 1992 amid pen'qllionl of ceO- Jinho.d to the centrist l)emoaatic Leader-· tinuing ro ltimulate d1e economy 10 that nomic aoubles detpite huge approwJ o{" : ship Council. "This y a more ambiguous those who wanta job can 6nd a job." · his handling of the 1990-1991 Persian • situation!' . ~ · said l)esnocrars will have to do Gulf crilil. But he said political pen;eption often more than criticize Bush. "You have to Rutgm University political scientist . lags behind reality. · have a positive plan, noc just amck;' he Rots Baker uid Democrats probably have • : "RJsht now, Pmidmt BUlb u noc pay- uid. · . to -divmify their ~"Democrats will . : ing a big price fOr the ~ of the The president has a plan that stmlgthens have ro cobble together a whole bunch o{ : ecOnomy:' said Manhall, who helped O'r'ft'- national seturity and profuts homeland odu!r dtingJ in the absence of a weak · · see a eritieal r:eport jiUt isJued .on the BUlb JCCUrity while creating jobs and protecting eronomy," Baker laid. . , adminimtioni economic poljcy. "With ~ Securiiy, said 1\NC deputy chair- Huaid Democrao would'!uve an eaA- _ padence and peniscencC.l)emoa.~~~ have a · man pck t!lftvd.Republicml, he said, are er time "picking up seats in a bad ec.ono- ; raJ opportUnity to inakc the ease !fur thil workinj! to pass that ;agenda, "and if it my. But to be able to pid up seats when: : adminilcration is mitmanaging the nalion't doesn't pall, oome N011ember the Ameri- the economy is on the mend taka a grm: : economy." • · ean people will be asking Otll'IOCRIS why!' deal more slcill - and luck." : _,Mmhall Wd the eamomic formula of - The public's growing economic conti(WJ/ Usl/f aMU pDiitia 111111 pollingforTht: ' the 19901 "WI'lrUd tp!mcul•rly well- a dence is in its earlptagn, with' lingaing A.uodateil JlrrsL) • : •• . 16 c"'ate "a cottage industry on K Street" . ·: consisting of nonprofits that will mount .. - : telemarketing, direct-mail and _voter-reg- .. istration campaigns on behalf of special . , interests. The conservative Starr and liberal First Amendment lawyer Floyd Abrams · are lead counsel in .Sen. Mitch McConnell's (R-Ky.) forthcoming legal ch~enge to ·' everything in the new law except its increase in hard-money limits. ·: Even backers of the law admit there's a . · 50-50 chance that the Supreme Court will strike down it.s limits on "electioneering" ads that mention candidates by name . . within 60 days of an election. · Abrams ~aid he deems the ban on cor- -.'• porate, union and individual soft money · . unconstitutional as well because it limits . the amount of"speech" these entities can ' finance. However, reform advocates believe the soft-money ban will survive in court:· because' bans on corporate and union •contributions to campaigns previously have been upheld. . lf the Supreme Court was to keep die new l~w's ban on soft' money f9r parties ~ut strike down limits on independent , issue ads, it would create a new political " · world dominated by highly ideological ' special-interest groups capable of receiv- ·; ing and spending money in unlimited · amounts. Ads run by the National Rifle Associa- .· · lion imd the NAACP in recent yean have , . been far more savage than anything ., mounted by the parties. We could expect more of that. · One partial answe.r to the danger is to lower the cost of advertising by candidates and parties by requiring television a11d radio stations to provide ii:ee air time. This · would make hard money stretch further. Another step would be to pass a tax credit for small political contributions to • encourage more people to make hard- • money donatioru to candidates and par- · ties. · : the party tbat led the way dependent than they already an: on hard .money and those who raise it. toward reform in the name of cleaning up f politics _ the Democratic Party _ will The law doubles the size o permissible be especially tempted to walk on the dark contributions &om S1,000 per person per side in the post-reform era because it was year to $2,000, but office ~eekers still will more dependent on soft money in the hive to spend inordinate amountll of time pre-reform era than the GOP. on lUnd-raising because they . won't have ()nee attacked, of course, Republicans their parties to back them up with softwill retalllite in kind - and they will have money ads. more hard money with which to do so. Although they can't raise soft money for Another a.~pect of reform could have national parties, memben will be able to the same na.!ty consequence. Political ads do so for state parties and for what's likeby special interest groups in the last 60 ly to be a proliferating atray of state party ~~ before a campaign can only be . committees. , financed with hard money: whose sources These entities· can't spend the money are fully disclosed. on federal elections, but they can do But before that time, the new McCain- generic advertising and conduct get-outFeingold/Shays-Meehan law will create · the-vote drives that will benefit federal what amounts to a free-fire zone, allowing candidates. groups to mount ad campaigns with Members also can raise unlimited money collected in unlimited amounts. amounts of money for nonprofit entities During this period it will be hin:l to get that will proliferate, spend unlimited voters to pay ·attention to candidates, so amounts of money on "issue ads" up to 60 ·the ad campaigns likely will be graphic ciays before an election, and engage in and savage, designed to cast an opponent other election activitiei. in the worst possible light as early as pos- . Former special prosecutor Kenneth (Morton Kondracke /1 extcutlflf! editor sible in an eleqion cycl~. Cam~aigns will Starr said last week that the new law will IMI Call, the t~tWJpaptr of Capitol Hill.) 11 llaka<.l Ham Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Croissant Cobbler Fruit cr1~1• ...._._ ......... - CV'ftliNe" , 15 Swiss Steak with Gravy Mashed Potaton HarverdBeeb Frozen Ambrosia White or Brown ~reid Lomon Lush · Roast Uear Mashed Potatoes & Grovy SamJwlch Plate Coleslaw HedVotvvl Cuke • Baked Park Cllop -·-·- APRIL2002 4 Enjoy A · Nutritious Meal . . A suggested donation for the meal is $5 .00. Attend the evening meal program for a good nutritional meal at a reasonable cost with friends or meet new friends. < Condit should have.taken hint before voters showed him door MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRmON PROGRAM Tha S.nlor NutriUon MHI Is sel"ftd dally at 12:00. 'Evening Meals . •• • u•rthd rt Y Nails by Pam · Plant Exchange ~No ~-------------------------NUN! and Date oftrip(a)_______________ A depolit of $20.00 iJ ~ired 1D raave a place on a one day trip Make ~k paylble10 Mcip County Council on Asing and retul~ with form. WI!HOHOR THE. MEDICAL SftOPPf. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPUES and BRAas HOME OXYGEN and RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT IAIII&aiiiAU fiBIBMit' 446 ·2206 ST. POMEAOY, OH •• 992-3785 • • CI'AI' MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS •OXIMETRY 24/lotir Emerge~~cy Service • _Free Delivery · 1-800-458-6844 ~~~~ ~~~ JACKSON 14NI•*u•Pire ..............1 ,............... .........'*' ..... 286-7484 70 l'lm St. 765 E. Main SL ... �Inside: -• The Daily Sentinel ' a.ty SiiWI ,..~ . ~ 7 ' The Deily Sentinel • Page A 7 .. ·2002 MEIGS COUNTY SOFTBALL PREVIEWS ~~to-~!!.~~ Southern rebuilding for 2002 ' TUPPER~~~~~ FROM Stm REJIOR1S An~l Nitz round out the lines much better by the midpoint of Ntkki Phmlp$ and Came Wl88ms. and Kass RACINE - Currently 20 up the season, Then we might surs lodwidt and Sandy Powdl; ., players are vying fur spots on ~outhern is coached by prise some teams," ()vmll, :29 pia~!$ a~ ~~ fOr posi~on! on Southern\ opening-day softball th1rds~ar c~ch Scott Wolk, At the end of last season, tht lilsl'ttn squaJ. Other jlll'llon lll<?>nng mto roster, but agatn Southern ms who, os ;tssosted by Rebecca Wolk felt Chapman was starts the \!M$1~ milt are Tllfeny,Bi~~-J~ica Dillon, in the process of rebuilding i~ EY3ps, the fur~er ,university of i~g to uke comniand of her ~nd ~W Baker,they will be JOllied by Alyssa 2002, as they prepared for t~etr ll:.io Grande: p1tchmg ace, p1tches and the games, He feels .• Mi:llter,lnd Katie Robertson, both sophomores; lt~e opener M.onday ag:unst "We are looking to have a she wiU pickup where she left .tnd ~shmen Krlsu White, Morgan Weber, Ne sonville-York . . . good ~ar, but we did lose our off last season. Additionally, "IW-i~lft,andJ.:nllyArnles. " ~t year, the Southern team top bat and RBI m~n in Southern has a strength in &temha~boe.:nwoddnglrardinthegymfor fi~•shed the sea.<On , at 10s14 TammyFryar,andsomepretty Katie Sayre at catcher, Sayre ~tt'd~ ~rdnalthi~rut:tm molt of the past several weeks, but like many With " team 6Ued WI~ under· good gloves and _hitting from proved to be one of the league's dva ' ' ~ a t1 lei re ~d\1 ifi the area, ouaide playing time has been classmen and four tmportant the rest of our semor chiSS,That best, and after a season of II: Fo to ;. :~~~ ' IW . at a premium. graduating senior members. will be hard ro replace," he said. weighttrainiug, is on top of her wentto d!e:te. ~~ m into ~ftmu ~:: Pi~ing Is also an area of concern, but at the Lost to, graduation were Kati Wolfe said, "We· have i great game. ~ th · its af th btJ118, b:askethlll . 's , same time there are some prosp«ts fot the a Cu?uruns, Macyn Ervm, Kacy group of freshmen. If they snck Wolfe feels that team defense t th e }'1 team ~ rontinued bright future, "Our pitching h:a a Er;"Jn, and Tammy Fryar, Cums together they can have a great and hitting are the keys to the to umhln, e &utero &gle gals won , fong way ro gO," uid Douthitt. "We have three n~ns and F~r were recol!s varsity team by the time they season at this point "We've had :~t /vimt;s -~th ~~'ilitg-~l~ or !bur [\t!b th;at can pitch this ytar, but they mzed ,fur. earnmg secondsream are juniors and senior$, But for some holes to mt in ,several Ill tlu ~~~ngtoo t•~n C e ron t netd to throw' ,lot mor-e on thO!. it own time." All· O•strtct 13, Earnm.g fi.rsts our upp~r classmen, the future posmons, so gemng acchmated p·a: . s at H ~ool ll<l otnp ex ~ . Another 3rea o£ com:ern is EMt:ern~ hitting. , t~am hollors, was . Rachel is now. Our pitching will be to certnin positions will be crit· 1 Giltl:'tll I 1gb h usi Douthitt reels It will eorne arnund, but limited Chapman, while Kat:t~ Sayre stronger this year and this ical, plus our aggressiveness at Ill! m Mt )'t'\r ~ U lre ~ llrtit»p 1\,1' lc ,. ,.., . • k, , , h -~earned honorable ment:ton. should make us a better club the plate" In Tri Valley Conference S ill , , ,. f S h. h h ten ChteV;ttitr lnd pitcl\er Juli &~ey. tht 'l'ti· "'"ungtlme ts :~ wea ness gomg mto t e season. V.alley Conreren~ tnd Dlmiet 13 Mo<t Vatu..., Del'tn!ll! is one Qf Eastern's strengths, an area voting Chapman and Sayre tb 'lwedi' are , lhn ha po'sdlt:tof'!, o l out elrnd asl a tol ugl . ndod.ns Ll PI d . d , • 'I QL , · Douthitt fffls will be<:ome W""1 stron<> after , re m ng Wit t e vot o rour eague sc te u e w1t 1 t te a os llo I! o)'tr,an !teal! mil\"' • niiHe1ectt~:~n. , • e a were lint team honorees, while seniors and the fiUin<> of posis tion of River Valley the only "·ll~u ..M. tha 'hu·rtar In •11 but. ""'upla of"'"t• rew tMI>\es. Much or the bnesllh from 'last \OPar c " " ' ~, ~~ ~ "" • ~v . ~ """' , .,-. , " . " mnnuns was a second team nons of a couple players who team to beat Eastern m regular ern\ wins '9vtr the ,put tw1:! or three sea~oru, 11 .ba~k, plw lhtrd b.ueman Sandy PoWell may ht!noree. ..;, chose not to play this season. I season last year Symmes Valley Chevalier Wo.s a 6~ ~All-TVC selection, a shill to thom~p with Jer~ny Armes: a b\l~ntcd Chapman returns as pitcher have confidence in the linesup South Gallia.' jackson, and fint ~met NJ.:Dt$tl'tct 13, and A seeond team ~hman Q-ettll\8 some, WO(k at thn~, Tltreny · and WliS a .375 hitter last year we field, but expect them to be ·Wahama, AII-O~io sel~·.:tion, . . Bt!!!eU and AI~ Hol.ter a~ ~nc~ormg .down while batterymate Katie Sayre, Joimng &1ley M the 6Nt team were team- 11«0nd hMe ~ltd Came W1gg1ns 1! look•~g to a sophomore catcher hit .357 t"ate! !Uisten Chte~ler, stnlor d\orutop ~a~d l@a\11 play 6tst ~th Morgan Weber and Tttfany as a freshman. Also retutning to .<400 httter and ~tidy 1\w.:tU li:td\man third ~pentt!r also vymg!Or thtu position. tile line-up are shortstop l»stm~n. Kl~ Lodwiek, the AteA,~ top home Outtieldeh look to b~ Kass Lodwick, Janet Brigette Barnes and Deana run hitter as a lmhi\IAII, Will 1\atned to seeund CalaWlly. and Nikki PhiUtps, holdover$ from last Pullins, a sophomore second team along with Janet CAIAWilf>A junior out- )'11!4f with other contenders being Tiffany Hens- baseman. The only other Puhllr Notln! In N•,::,~~~~~ fielder. . ley and Ashley Hager, who also lettered. returning starter is Emily Hill \'our Right to t\.now,Odlven.'CI Mlttht to, R~tuming fu the helm of the Illlgles is veter"We have a lot of talent iu the l9 girls we in centerfield, while seniors an Coach Pam Douthitt, who in her 20 yean at hilve on varsity," said Douthitt. "We have a good Lindsey Smith and Rachel the school has posted ll ~S-1 I7 record. During tlucleu! back from last year and We have a lieshs Marshall return as top NOTICI TO IlDDEII& d urtng normal NOTICE OF HEARING ON th~t tenure liastern has gone to the slate on two man class that bring'! a lot of talent into the pros prospeca. CAIIPET:C,~IICHASE M~~~t;YII t~r~~~:ti different oceMions and won numerous 1'ti~VIII· gmm." , As the season approach.,; it Mi!tQ8 cOUNTY JOI Fr 1d 1 y T h a CHANGE OF NAME ley Con.rerentt!, So~thern Valley Con_ferenee, ··our seniors will need to step up the leader- appears that several freshmen • FAMILY SEIIYtCEI Commlaetontre Applicant horoby and SectiOnal.a~? ~mrit:t Champl~llshtp!., ship. I am expecting a lot tiom them.All the ath- will crack ,the line-up, Among Belted bide witt .,. :;i:!rea~ye . ~~~:t :~ ~~r:r•ee~:~lc;,::o~~ Olluthitt $!ltd, 3uh and ~isten will be nussed letes have been working very hard during con- the candidates an: Brooke reoelvod b' thl Melge blde 1nd/or •ccept and to Jomeo Chart•• grtatly. Th~r plil}'ed very nnportAnt ~les on l~1t dirioning the first rew weeks. The outco~e of Kiser, Jodnne Pick~ns, As~le~ g:~"~fulo~:~~ f~ l~~nbd~~ :~~P~=- tha ::~~~nt ~~:~1..J ~~ ye~r\ tennt, . . the season will depimd on the girls' tonunued Roush, and possibly Nlckt thatr oHiaelooated tn · Application tor Tucker. Kiser carried a big bat the Courthouae, atorlo ktoea, Clark Ch 1ngt of Nemo In Douthitt I! joined by A'ltfl!l'lln stAff' of l;.t!!tl'r hllrd work." . S~;tWill'l (three ytl31'J), Cra~g Venoy (two yean), "I am looking forward ft\r the season ·to in South~rn's wi~s over lllcond Strut, ~~~~:r:n~re the Probate Court ol and reseM eoach Steph11n1~ Bvans (time years). beght This group of yourg ladies will be a joy Wahama With two , tnples and ~~:u-:::ro ~.~~ :~~~= ' ~oa~o:,~~1u,"~Y· or~~ Of the ten returnees conung,l»ek to the flHS four our fans 10 watch if they play up to their (our RB!\,Aiso.Jumor Bnttany 11th dey of April 13! 28,2002 change of nomo of ~ne-up. siX are senior~ - Ashley Hager, Amanda potentiill," concluded Douthitt. Denny brings much speed and 2002, 1nd ol th1t tlmo 4 2, 2002 Sherrie Lynn Rte,dy unod glove to the Southern orned by the Clerk to Shorry Lynn a .,o utd loard end Johneon, The line-up, while Jeri Hill prtwides reed aloud for the - - - - - - - hoarl,ng on tht a back-up catchinl! role and tal- r,urohue end -~P.;;,ub;,;l.;.;lc_N...;ossll.,;,c•_·_ application will be , , 'I I' I netatl1tlon of oerpel hold on the 3rd doy ol ent as. a vefs;ttl e uti tty p ayer. lor thl, Metge County PROBATE COURT May, 2002 11 1:30 Because' of the numbers situ• Job & Family MEIQS COUNTY, o'clock p.m, In the •I f(l \. . ation, a Jot of blletlt awaits , lervtcee. OHIO Probate Court of IV JtM IOULIIV u an \wnorary captAII). along teams will be strons and •ctt'on on the reserve team. 8piollloettona for Melge County. c•rpet 1nd IN RE: CHANQE OF SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT with team c~ptaini, Carrie should be in c:ontention for •Thcker, Denny, and Hill WiU llld lnetlllltlon may be NAME OF BHEIIRIE Lleo Down Deovor ROCK SPRINGS - Aftt!r Abbott, Kara Musser and the league title. Senior playeu scramble for double duty, while Obt1tntd from the 4n 8ycemore.,Sirtet, LYNN REEDY TO Middleport, OH 45780 three }'tars as reserve eoQch Mindy Chancey. are c~rtie Abbott, Kllril Muss- Ashlee HiU, Holly Duffy, Nikki ~1:)~:' the !::r:t~ BHfJ'~J8 ~~NN Nathan Hamen wlll rak~ the The Meilfl Marauder soft- · er, Ashley Burbrige ~nd rume, Mitlnda Davis, Jordan commt1elonere or (4) 2, 2002 reigns a! varsity coach of the ball, team will not be playing Heather Petty. , Clot No, Neigler, Angela Hayman, and J•n• lenki of tho Dep1rtmant of ~ob a 32100 Mmuders. Jennifer Jones will at Meijp High School this sea· juniors tnking the diamond F1mt1y lervlcoo be in her first yur In heading son due to connruction .of the for" Meigs will be Mindy up the JV team for the new middle school. Ch~neey, Kayte DaviJ, Amanmaroon and gold. , Hanaen ltat~d. "I am very da Fetty, 'Katie Jeffers, Kristen Coach Hansen llnd the soft- 'proud of thMe young ladles, Napper And Alida Werry. ball fAmily wish to send their we have had to faee more · St~phomores Jaynee Davis and love to the families of Lind!ay adversity In the pll!t few ' Nkki Uutcher along Jessica . Bolin and Iarad ,1\.u~r,on. months than we were pre· blaettnar, Xanthe Smith at1d tlansen said of Bolin, Her , pared for. The girh have Miranda Stewart will also see memory will always be cher- worked elitremely hard Qntl playing time at the varsiry !shed, her spirit will always be have ~ome together Ql ~ rQntl- level. with us and she will ~!ways be ly in prepmtlon for the 1eaFreshman Renee Bailey will loved mlued «nd remem- son." , round out the varsity roster for bered." Coach Hansen feels both Meillt. Bolin haa also been named twG .allwoold ~ ~ , (!Smg clubs.. bu $bten fur 1M~~ t .l........i..t Of'liavi ~~ """'~~'' , ,~ ~-MUrntng ~ I~ 'f"n~ ftJint l m.tttet of d\.mp setting ts s®lts on yet li'\Oihtt dt ll Douth' , nllleh or a ~m ~ th~ttth~'Jti V.all Co~ n with t; . e, • dey ~ ~ ~ lptl«t tfls()rero~ • TtJF.cD\Ys HIGHLIGHIS .... . _. ,..-t ?-0p1MUID1IJ MitloMI hs.: .. 'Atllnla 1, Pta • N.Y. -.6,~1 ClncinMII S. ctago CUbs • Mione 2, San 01e1o 0 , St. LOlli$ 10. Colollclo 2 A!MriolriLillllll To!Onlo 12, Boston 11 llalllrnc:ft 10, NY Vllnk-. S Mlnnuot~ 8, Kan&~a City S , While SOli s. Selllll s Williams, Maryland win first championship; . · NCAA Ol..'l.tltl oc_, 1),,. , 1 tll"'WllllJ out ol ~ $1:\ltin~ ~t jli:St !' 8 :: Emt: nd"'C,' biM\1 Ml' ~ ~ points in the 9-l run ~ 1.\.'\t 10 ~ ro win ~ '"" ~\Illy~~ ~\\It otJ\;t~" It <All. ' , Di~'Ui\ ~.J at~ l7 pt)intl in IOOi lh<lt !itarl\'d with the 3 ~ Ba»Coadt Gary .o f ~ 1\m, l\l\tnw\~e~lt ~~~~ ~~with ;a dunk tll>tt made it 51·, W\Uwns brought his bldu.Jlng ..\-\ in ll\\' ~1titltwl win u\>er ,# ; with '7:~ tu flb)i. . . ' Jdn~o~ IIUt\'1' ~Min tile ~ tup Sl'\'d lt:ttl~ He ~ tht ll\dW~;~ ~-ll), whldl \lflld tap-' ~l$ufprub;loon u titlt~''"""d~t~'\',:~<:urlug 11 poi11t1 -.Jro [)ulre ~I !1101:lre.i ~­ :\\In ~ ro ~ pin- · iu the upeNI\8 10 mitiUt\"5- H~ dkln \ ~ OkW\oo\4 in the :lt'mi~mb,)ust. 11.1~ ~· t'UI~ ~ !<.'are .!g:llll Mf lO IIIJIIIU.\'S, oouiJn\ (t)llle up with "IOihet :\t\11\1~. ~1. The n~;~n (t)l Whel1 he llit ~a .\..po:linret wld1 9~ ro The tt'<llll th.lt had tilt (()111\tey lllnl\'lSt · , ~itlel\'d .ul\\mg th~t ~· it g;l\'t' M~IJ>Wid (,U--4) tilt' ~ tOt ~llg:IOOUt lk.b !\night, ~1'1 ~ nlll!l inten ' in till! ~I 4t -4.~-4-1 .md ~ 1\-ffillill\ ~~~ tltt! ~illt simt &'I its HlMII ~· . g,mlt' \\~ 'l~e ttl t'l:lc-- sute \:\'ell <1 tllll..lll k\kl ~ ul\< th~ tim~. , The Hoosim, who ~ :2.\.fur..3l, litJ.te with his 1\'>alu, whkh .e..tul\.'11 lOur "I 1\'.tS trying ttl be p.~tkut.," he s.tiJ, tron1 behin<lthe ~ in the regional 61\41, pt.~ wl10 l~o~d ~~t~rl\'d Qt l~t 11'*1 "I w.t~ ttytl\8 ro let the g;~me mme tu «g.~itl5t Kent St\te 11111:1 Okbhoow., lmlie 1\'\lll<'ll in thdt c~fll. m~:-, I hit ~ big t~hot ." . eigbt ~:~r t11eir li~M ll Moodt~ 11ight. A1l.ANT'A (M') - MM)iltld &In\ pll lib- .t..~~ until It ~~~ NOll ~ T~mpb\$111\' •~OO.W cruulplons. With All-Amttil'~an . ~r.l ju.m in time, ""''~ Muyl~ud lmll.uu 'k m~k~l toommlt'llt run wid1 ~ 6-1-Sl ~, M()nwr n'sftt. . · This \\';,l'!; d~e ~.~pins' lint <ippW'Jil\'\' In <~ tl.ltiolw d~ampiunship g•mc .too tht< Sllllinr- l~tl"" liltt<up (ante through tl\'t't ~ lin:al9:-4l, pulll•l8 ~\\'3>' frolu th~: Ht}():litl$ ro bc\.-umc the ': ~ ~d tu re.illy l!flud it," Willian~ Ot\'llll tlnishru with Ill p!)int1 11nd lw t;)utth str•isftt Nu. I ~ a~ttl eiW\111 in. :s.tid. "It took U$ ~ good l!i minu~ <~ntl , IHiow , •nlor ~<lim~ &.~t 00111· 'dtng 1t..Q ?> uS .......... "..... ., Olkland e. Texas 3 ~ '*~ Kayla Gibbs. ,R m.,mingjuniors are ;:t :!3:'2 m:" la:m ':tl 'sorb 1 • NCAA Mtn'a TOu-t At The~ Dome , Atllntll ( NetloMI CllemtiiOnlhlp Mondly'a Olml Maryland ~. lndl1111 52 drops Waha• drills N-York Valley-Fayette MASON, W.Va. - Atl~m R itkard S(atlered eight Valley F~~tt•· llilll whit~ striking out IS in hurlint~ hi~ second motuhJ wiu of the year~~ tht• Wahaum White Falcons continu~tl illl winning Wllys with a 14sHdi~mond triumph over th~ visith1g Greybouutls Mond;ty. , Rickard benefited from ;t ' IO•run WHS offensive explosion in the Falcon third as the Mason County squad er•lsed a 4- 1 VJIIey leud, Coach Gordon sp:.lccr's diamond men sent 16 bQttm to the pl~te In the uprising with W;thama making the most of seven hill, four walks ;tnd a hit buts· man against' three Greyhound ,, pitchm. Ry.m Rnush and Gabe L~n1hcrt <lrnw in tluec runs ,apiece with Roush, RyAn Hodge, Uryan Cromley and jnred Long all collecting two hit each. 'The victory wns the fourth In a row for Wahama, Rkknrd went the distance ,,on the hill to pick up hil sec-, ond win of the spring, The sen ior right-hamler gave up ~ight hits, four,of those goinl! for cxtril bases, Valley swMtcd a couplu of home r~n~ and rwo doubles. Hodsc and Lon!! had the lone cxrra base blpws for the White Falcons with a double apiece with each pl~yer driving home a pair of rum in the huge WHS third inning outburst , Scott Angel paced the Greyhounds o!Tcmively with three hiu while jackson col· , Iccted two safe blows fll' ,the vi!itors, Andrew Falbo, Travis Hamhaw and l'reston Copeland had the remaining hiu for Valley, WHS host Gauley !lridge 'ionight. • 'Middux 11111111 Openlna Day 'I I ATLANTA (AI') - Greg Maddux couldn't start on opening day for the Atlanta · Braves becau1e of a !!rained mu1de in his right hip. Tom Glavine took hit place and pitched againtt the Philadelphia PhiUie1. Maddux will undergo an MRJ on Thesday b11t d"em't think it will reveal ar 1 nlng , ~rious. He will attempt to throw in the bullpen Thun-. day. He hopes to pitch this weekend when the NewYork Mea come to Atlanta for a three-game ~eries. Cin errors to win ftna Opening Day at Cln•rgy . ~ . CINCINNATI (AP) - The hm 1ea~ou opener at Cln~rgy Fl~ld lived up to illlloi!Acy. 'fhc Cincinnati l\ed.1 dalhctl onto th~ field ami ihn~tl a joyou1 group hul! Mondny afier Aartm 11oou•'l 11i11th· innlnl! sntrificc fly complct~d o 5-4 victory over the Chlcagu Cum. , The 32-ye~r-old stadium th~t WJ! the setting (or so much h,illtory - Hank Aaron tying Babe Ruth, l'ete R01u topping 'fY Cobb - had a pul!atlng !tart to its finlll se:aon. Until the ninth, It looked more like a 1cqucl to the 1\ed!' dismal 2001 , · Right fielder juan ,Encarnacion 111i~ud11cd a Oy ball, helpinl! the Cub! rally for two runs to tie lt In th~ ~il!f1th , The majon' WOI'IJI honte team - the Red! lo1t :t Iran· chi~e-record 54 home gamc1la1t sca.'IOn - scented 10 be at it again. · Cum re~ever Jeff' Fa1!Cro, whu hill such "" ''"Od control that he hit only twO battei'IJ in the l1111t twu ~Cawm, plunked thl'l!e in only I 2-3 i11ninS'I, The lcfi,..handcr Re.dS ,.....,J pn:;n~l, lee page 7 • - : lv loon Wotn UUCHTBL - Southern !lranded 16 tun-· tl~rl on b1111e, but cQI11e up with some thttt!ly hmlng in pounding the Nelsonville-York' Llitly Buckeyes, 17-3, Monday night, pu!hing the Lady 'Tbinado record tu 3-0. Southern hitter! were Brigett~ BArnes with two aln!Pes, KAtie Sayre a twtl·run double, llachcl Clrap111an a double and alngle,Joanne , ~kkcm a cwo-run double, and Emily Hill a single, Nchonvllle-hitten were Pox A double at1d single, and sin!Pc1 by Crawford, Chapman, and Maiden. · 1 •• .......... Ctulh.., "Their expetiMce Artd work ethic will' hopetiilly catw them rllfther in thu yars toumam~~nt" Kenn.etiy 111id. )ur~lot jllll1le Hll)'!.1 will fiU a void the Lildy Maraudm hM! had in the pi1St, at She wiJ1 COitlpet:A!: In the throwing evena for MelWf. The Mar.audcl'5 giriJ will alto .tuw dist:ancc ':"nner tophomore Urandi Tho11111 retumlng th!J IC:I!OI'I. A flOOd group of. mhm~~n and one "'l'homon: Will rcund out the glru' m~wr. The Mci!P boyf :w defmding1VC Ohio divltion champs while the jprls were Ohio divllion runner. up la!t • , Crllsh fnHn,..ee Southern hurler Rachel Chapman had another great pit~hing. l!ame with Ieven strike· out! and just three walks In going the dlstartee to b()ost her penonal record to 3-0. Katie ~yre had ~nother (!teat night behind the plate. Southern had three errors, alimental erron thilt helped puth' across twll N-Y runs. N-Y committed qve mlscun • . Southern plated four runs In the teCOIJd to t~ke a 4-0 lud when Plckem reached on a I SENTINEL COR~!IPONOENT wiU be the main runner In the diJunce races for the Maraudc11 and will have a good 1upportinl! call. . On t~e girl1 silk, the junior trio o£ 131'00k Uolin, Sha1111o11 Soultby and En~Iy Story thould !'l'<llly lrbpire a ym.tn¥ team. All th~c \Wfll l'llglortll qualitiel'l We: ~n with ~lin j;Oiil~ liJ a hurdl~-r and Soul!by and Scury iiJ 111cn1bcr! of the 4x!JOO, , IIJCkr l'lll:IY U.:l111. . tcm. Win a championthip? Takt tim p~e? Send your local sporu newt to the Sentinel by e-mtil at tporu@mydailyun.tinel.com, ~ Lady Tornadoes crush Buckeyes . Marauder track teamS to open at home more prep • 1 o' 1 111002-,54 \ F~r Hansen takes over Lady Marauders Ntl1onvlllt 0 1 0 1 0 0- 2 2 a WP·Juetln Allin 1nd Pl1rc1 , LP•FOM and Hlcke ,, ••••• 1 lwlkcd Unrry Lnrkln wJth unc out In th~ ninth, i!"W up it sinl!i~ to ,Ken Grill't'Y Jr., then ~I'Qtcti Cn1~'Y uu tho hcl· m~t to load the bt~~ci. Allrim IJuonc thc11 hit a 1harp fly to Sut11111Y So1n lt1 111cdlum right fleld, a11d eAtchcr ll.obcrt Mnchndo couldn't cut.nc up with ·th~ short·lmp thruw 118 L!lrkln scored and the celebration bcl!llp, Encarnacion misplayed Machndo'1 ny bull lntu a two• bulle crl'\)r in the cll!hth and Conly l'~tt~l'lllll rrlplcd 'off the wall in center, cuttinl! the lead to 4-3. Dntmy Gmve1 relieved and l!llVC up a 1!11111C· tylnl! tloubl.: to Prud M~Clrilr. · "We had some luck today," said Thdd W:~k~r. whu doubled twice und hit a ltJio homer. Hamilton, who fldt;ctcd ncrvouily while Wdrmltlt; up fur hi! second CQrccr o'pl:ning day ltnrt, ~1vc up 1cwn lilt•, walked five a11d threw t)Yo wild pitch~s In Ave i".. tlltiWf: , . T'hc Cubs 11ot j ohill! and eight walks, bitt MtrUI)dcd 14 . runnc~. ni11c 111 1corlug pu1itlou, " I lv ScoTT Wout SENllNEI. COAAESPOND£NT , UUCHTiil. - The Southern 'lbrnadoes, opened the scii!Oil with 11 Ss2 win over Nel$olwlll~· York M011d~y In a darkness sh~:~rt• en~d 11atne at 13uchtd. Juuhn hurl~t Justin Allen pitched a gre~t g~n1~ , In· seMterlng twO hitf and striking out t~ight as Southern starn the se11son at 1- 0. Southern hitters, wen: Mm Ash, who , hanunered 11 home run iR the first ' inning to start ; the scoring, while Ollllyi Hill hll~ twt1 slngl~s. and: · ~ Aaron Ohlht~r ~ud Allen each had sinl!les. N~lmnvlllc- York hitters were Harkless and Hitks. In the second lnniul! Dally Hill singl~d and scurcd tlll two ~rron ror II 2·0 SHS lead, but ' N -Y canu~ back cu tishtlln the g:uue at 2- 1 in the bottom of the frame, Hukhm !lngled, , Hkks singled, and H11rkless tame home on' an error. TWo errors and a walk allowed Wes Burruws to score In the Southern third, provinl! to be the only otfcnsc SHS would need. Allen fanned eight And walked seven in CHANGING TIMU - Clnoy's Aaron Boone, right, Is hugged by teammate Sean Caaey (211 after Boone po!tltli! the win, while Pox su!Ten:d the loss , dr011e In the winning run with a sacrifice fly In the bottom of the ninth Inning against the CLJbs Monday; (AP) poulns fbur strlkc,tluU and ft~ur walks. SomherH !JI"Y' At River Vllllcy toni~ht. · Iouthem 1, Nlllonvtll•York t Southern 1 ~,, ... •. Ch1mps , ,... When Jared jelfrlet' lay11p Wilt goaltended with ~:53 Jeft,lndiana ha~ itt only lead, of the garl\e, 4•· 42. , When Djxon and BIIXtcr, who finithed with 1S pointt and 14 rebounds, 1tepped up, the · Ion(! them ttopped faUing. Indiana made jult .two of Itt 11 ahott from behind the are ond itt dream ofi being the firtt No. 5 tied to win a national championthlp and match tunut In 1988 for the molt losut by I' champion start,ed co fade. , Kyle Hornsby led Indiana with 14 pOinu and Dane F,ife added li.Jetlflet, the .131a'Ien's player of the year, flnithed with eight poin'll on 4.-for- t I thooting. The Hootien fln!Jhed 20for-SH from the field (34.5 percent), the fine time in the tournamen.c chey thot below 50 percent. The Termpins, who won 19 of their laic 20 pmes, apin ";Nere bla on the boafdt,llnithinl error, Emily Hill had a bunt single, Rachel Marlltall walked, Dea11a Pulli~s. walked, Brlgette Uarne• had an infield lingle, Katie Sayre rea(hed ut1 an error, and Chapman had a ucrifl~e tty. 131g blows that followed for Southern were .two-run doubles by Picken! aud Sayre, however, S()uthern's initld four runs were all they needed in posting the win. Southern goes to RiverValley tonight. ' louthtm 17, tM!aonviii•Voi'IC 3 o 4 2 1 3 1 8 - 11 8 3 Ntl~anvllle 0 o 1 0 0 2 o..;. 3 6 5 8ou1111m WP·Rachtl Chapman and Sayre ,LP.Chapman, S.art, Chapmln and Fox with a 42-31 rebound advantage. Maryland was among the "'untry'• highest scoring leami at as pointt per game, but itJ third-lowell total of the season was goud enough to make It the 33rd tchool to win the natio111I championship and the second ltf~ght &om the Adanric Co:ue Conference following Duke lut season. The IOM wat the lint for Indiana in tix narlo111l champiomhip g:~mlappcaran ~el. The late three tides - 1976, 1981 and 1987 weal wori under Knight, who was fired two yearJ ago for violating a :tero-rol~ran~e policy, Mike. Davit, one u( hit alliiUiiU, W,U telected to succc.d liim and In ju1t hi1 1econd uason he almou won it all. ' Dixon didn't miss.a shot b1' the ,fine htlf, aoing4-for-4 from the f!eld and 2-for-2 from the free throw line. Hu lut shot came with 10:02 letl and the baseline jumper save the Terraplnu 21 - lllead. Indiana'• lint I~ pointt came on four 3s pointttt, two by Coverdale, md two free tbrows. The Hoosiers couldn't get lshot otr in the paine and had to ucdt {or ouuide thou. OOOD WIIIILV INCOMI Mailing Our 8alttl Broohurnl Proo 9uppllttl, Pollogll . , lll1tllldllltl'/l Qonulllt Oppolll!nltyl FOI FrttltiiOI1Nik>ll, CoiiTaiiFrw: 1:800:357·1170 ' Bid Crodlt Wt-1 '"'-•'..., (1!4 hro) ---1 No .~pbtioll F... 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Air, 1111, Cruilt, (7~)388-8834 11000 080. (740)2tle-t233 Dfto. 7' King KUlltr. EliGII• Ifni COilc!IIIOn. 14110•. 1140)2-48-0370 • - ~rf -- -,.. 45771 740of...2217 .,v; ~~~·· 'J,, __ ,.. ·- RN'S WE WANT YOU! Hou~ 7:00AM·B:OOPM · Art'adla NunlniJ Center Is a •mall faciUt)' Mlltlrd In the hills of Cool¥1lle, Ohio. We pride ounel¥e~~ln placlna the llftd1 and wanu or our mldentll ftnt. . Wcofr«l 111 flll~' h ;r I llouuhln!l 30raldcnlli to I nunc~ rotlo ....,. INick lllfl......- r Atam tJI dfdkalldlllld carlnt li& worlcm . . . . . . . . .kJ I Falloilme J.ll . I P.n-tiiiM 3-11111·7 If JOIIII'II ~ In lppiJI"' JOU 11111 •IIPir 111 ,.,_ beltrun tbc l!ot!n II( flfi0.4liiOPM Ill' , ... "'"" an 8Uwq Oa-n .. (7411)667·3116. brown puppy, mini plrdw mix. PloaN call 17~)4461150 ARCADIA NVllSING CEN'mll I!IMt M•ln Strut Coofrillt, OhiO 457%3 (740) 667·3156 ltOH --"' . - .~ /r --.. ' ;r -- ..., . ._ · Mulrll~·unrl mo. !i1UI. 1110 992 -!Jl:JH IJfA Advertise .. .... 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Racine , Ohio 45771 740.1185-3948 CDNCRm/BLDCK/BRICK • Pooren, Woll1, Steps • ., Pttu Work, Replacements, • Walks . 1ntd Ori\lcJ • S1encll Crefe Prce Estimat'es ~rving 1 1/fio. · Frli8 Ettitr'laiH 7~ in this space for ' •so per month -the Aest' Houre: Mo.,.SIIt10-4 217 E. 2nd 81• Po1111roy, OH (740) 892·5908 ELDS PLUMBINQ 4055thlti..C Ntw~;WV •Rftldentlal ltatemerflYfOOierl, (Insured) Advertise /In<. __ ·_ Cut Above ttJt t' ~ 882·2343 Ohio ami W. V. wv 1103i712 Pocktt Knlv.. I C~lectlb..a ...... di~<:hlfiS, ...,.,, llnes, olte work, drl~nv•,•· fl'lnd• _. New Homet • Remodellna Roonn1• Room Addltlom ~If@~~~~~ MACK'S A J.IJ, CONSTRUCTION m-3987 ~·t~~ In this apace fll i. Owner (140) & Operator, John Dean TFN for '25 per month ~1t7:-~ 111.~ ~~f.;' We cgrmtlt l!IH !be (ollmrJq Ulsl: Tnu Ret area. Small lf1 ..11 Free Eslunales WIJH uptotUI.SO puhour 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Campttlllte Price~ G&R CARPENTER SERVICE . Sanitation Hill '~ WANT ADS FIRST! gotlablt, "Quality Home lmprovemtntl" '(OUNG'S • OG MIHOY PtrguiiOn -4243 185 HolM) TO 110«r1. 4WO. Clb, heol & oir, AM/FM ...........roc. Fn.nt uroo 12.4-2-4, - .Urll 18.4·30. MANLEYS SELF STORAGE . LIME· • Start Yowr ~dt With A l<t'l'word • Include Complete bucrlptlon • Include A Prll:t • Avoid Abb_relo'tattons • Include Phone Numbtr And Addr111 When Nttdtd • Alii Should ,Run 1 D1y1 Alheill ...... Shade lllver AG Sel'l'ke · "Ahead In Sel'l'lce" 35537 St'Rt 7 North • P"""'111J• OH 457:0 • 4-H fad for lambs, hog., lite,., chickt.nl alld rabbi Is. • S«d Potatoc:o • Onion Sets • Pull Line or liulk Garden Seed• • Pertiliztr SpecifiCally Designed for Garden Crllf" • New Pirliliz.er Buggies • All bu&gles have been pattern teslcd lo meet ApOIIOIII)' AS<Oeiation Stalldarch •' East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio RESIDENTIAL&. MANVFACTl!RED HOVSING HJ..~ Hat hmPf1Air c...fttlaaeis~ Fa~ · 11-~ HighiDry Sell-Storage lfNiillc II CeoliDi 10 Yr. I'd U.HIL SEIIVICt: "'OIt I'M.. I.MfWimiiiiYI AIJfimr. Aldlellmr.11 740-992-5232 ......... ...... ,.,. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO• •' ' ' ' r"':" .. PMIIniJ'I:IIll; Mill. SiJ I If F,fblw I I 4 ~ Olitllldjl, , . . . , 1 .' ............. .......... U ';<ll ' M - HENDRIX ,_,., ...... ..,orttr.,. . • TFN • »mHa.Ju. _ . N AdVeJ llfeyourbuslneu on this paoe for . one ltMhllt 'for as low as $25 • Phone992~2155 ,, • . '~ • T~ - I I �Page A 10 • The Dilly S.ntln~l Tueldayl April 21 20911 www.mydalll•ntlnel.com. ~~j~t1!.0~0~P~~~::~~----~------------~----~~~==~~~~~~.~.1=0;0~1 ~~~~:::::N::E:A::C:r~o:ll:w==o=rd:=P~u=l=a=l=I=====~PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER ouatt . ,. 6 ~I 1 I ....•• • J 10 • • • '8 2 f 1 fl 1 I .,.... ldclrne 11 llllp WIIIIM 51 lbbr. · 52 1211...... . · Ridding 55 A Q ID "I'll .., Military llooul 42C~ol 4 Wlnecuka 111m1 I ,.1 44 lumm~ry ocronym 47 Plquanl 6 .o\JI43 ¥A K Q t AQ • 13 PNII. Cholet 1I Old cloth f'IOIJ4 • • • '3 5aulll AIC'QIDI11 9 1 II , 11 SIIUIII 17 11 :10 21 Duler: 5outh Vulnt' bit; Bolh hollow P1lr1 Blunl Bluff Long olgh 511 57 58 sa ~ 11 InJure Indian ....... Floh oggo Popular COOkie Smell Small child Mudow Docile ·Aladdin' prlnco Melp County's 10 Llkl-ol brlcko 23 Singer DOWN · 14 11, to Fritz ta Humorout D1mono poll 24 TV •dlunclo 1 Foudll 20 Shork port undlrllng 27 Aulhor 22 Mort cozy 2 Lumpy Willer 23 Sprlngllkt 211 VIH 24 Empty 32 PromiM . 3 Guru'• 25 Bt 33 Dlmoge ~octlct 4 ~UIIIIn . conctmed 34 Porrot 26 Hwye; 31 Fury export 38 Country 5 Rlldld tht 21 Ytorn lor 29 Smoll lodging fridge e Pewter . _..gultor• 37 ttawkr. component !IIIIPIIntll 38- PIIMtl Mogrlttt River' 7 JFK landlr 31 GOOHIIJg 39 Cllherlnt 8 Mont• 37 Wind ZUiftl'l -.Jon.. lndlcttor emplrt · 40 Abolrd a Fruit or bird 39 Go 1111 thlp t4e~e COMet GOT OIJ~ I>A~vl Feer TieD ON? ........ .. • • . . 4·'2 • •11-fAVS..s- - • f..'.JE~ 1'¥:)\lC( KaW 'I'ET~OW U!-11 f-\PO(<.T~I.T 11<\~INH 'iOUKW®-l~ &.C.OMf..':l WHEN 'iOU />OK Fe¥:. f\ f»..'( C1'F ! Wf\(1{ '1'00 ~~ I ' rol': I "AA\~.. I I I r ~ k I II .~_. __ BIG NATE wELL . HE.IU: I 1'.1'1 ' . KE.L.L.'I''!> f10U!:.E.. i ! &I'.C K NO.I ' YES, THERe I!:. . 0 I I I I II III II s I I I I 1~ · t PEANUTS NO, r DON'T TIIINI( 'ONE MORe FOIHIIE ROAP" 15 A IIIKIN6 SOHi .• t _.A~~-ti_j ~.IJP~_:--.·. ._ ._ ~ ~ :~ 1 .1i.Ji.;:::;;...:~~·~-~-:;.~·~·.~iiiiii..J II I'TUESDAY APRIL 21 I I .I! I I I Ie e II outrageou~ . W~dn...Uy, April3, 2U02 lu the yc:af ahead your ere<~· rive abilitie> will bring about a ~uccntful co1~dtf~iun "' a project that' • been difficult for orhrrs to launch. IIRIES (March 21-April19) -- Yuu'Jl giv~ much encouriilgC'mcnt to othen, but you ~~"' nuy dood it wid! a fi<JP· rive warning. ConK'quendy, nn one will know what to do. Aries, trrat yoon<"lf to a binh~ day gift. Send for your A.troC"'f'h prrdiCiion• for the year ahead by mailin~ $2 and SASE to Jhlfo-Craph, c/o thi• newtpaper, 1'.0. IJox 1758, Muruy Hill Surion, New York. NY IUI5lt. Ue surr to >Ute }'Otlf lo.JUHI!tJI. • "'" . TfiURUS (o''l'ril 20-M•y 2fl) -- It\ 0~ to offer «>nt<· op«: wntnd .Wvi,c, b.n oiT'"nnJf financial ;nsittancr to bail tl;e1;, out could be, a major · mi•uk~. Don't put· op any h:ud money. CEMINI .(May 21-Junc 20) -- Your ,,.u,ul lcadrnhip qu.1hti~ ~r~ nlwtom. lo uthct\. Unfunun;atclf, tt"J not obvi- It)~·---- ouJ 10 you. :mP you could r.1in o n pmr ·uwn p.tr.1 dt• . iuic VJIUolgC J'OIIIt1 !iO them to help out "omconc cbc. Go for 1hc protluc1ivc me. LEO Qull 2.1-~u~;- 21) - It nuy be. difficult for you to this in a lukewarm fashiori . . This could lead thent to b..licve that yuu don't n.•ally c.·are-. mainuin a po!itivr outlook, (Doc. 22Jan. 19) -- 1\ poor attitutlr so the Lut thing you 'II wam to ~1.'11Cr,1Jij' rro()\l(C.'~ undcsir.~bfc do is to · turn to a negative resulu . I yqu adopt •uch a pmturc, w1ut )"Ou ptoducc will be mcJJot.:r~ .It bl.'st. l AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-F.rb. 19) -· If you mingle too ..,lec- friend for rncouragen~mt. VII~GO (/lug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- You may ttrive Hard for tomeching only co discover that it provide• you with insignificant gratification. lie surr- you know what you want. LIBRA (Stpc. 23-0cc. 23) c Nobody wilf endor* JOm<· thing thot you Jock C.ich in. Your unc<rt.linty will be. euily picked up on by 01hm. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22), - Put younelf in the p<Kiriob o( orhus to gee tilt Deaths George Hudson, 75 ~gnes Widner, 84 " Details, 3 .. BY BRIAN J•. REiD BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM KDOTSONOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - After 15 months of waiting, a little bundle of joy from Vietnam entered the lives of local couple Cliff and Angie Queen. Phan Thi Quynh Thanh, or as her new family ~n Gallia ·Hlp: 501, Low: 201 County knows her, Katie Linh . · Details, 2 · Queen, now quietly and happily :inuggles in her parents' arms after flying half way around the world from a Red Cross Orphanage in DaNang. . In the Tuesday, April 2 Now 5- I 12 months old, litedition of The Daily Sentle Katie is "so very beautiful, tinel, it was incorrectly when I ·look at her my eyes noted that the OMEA water;' said proud papa Cliff Honor Band concert is "I just can',t believe she's BUNDLE. OF JOY - New mommy Angle Queen snuggles her scheduled 10 take place at7 ours, God realty blesse.d us," bundle of joy Katie for the second time at the "Giving and p.m. Saturday at Peden · said a tearful Angie. Receiving~ ceremony at the Ministry of Justice In DaNang. Auditorium in !ithens. .,. And this is how the storY,.•)~ubmltted) The concert will be held went... •· at Mem<lrial Auditorium mo~li'ds and mounds of In December 2000, the '.'There were parents with on the campus of Ohio paperwork. children from Russia, China Queens decided to adopt. University in Athens at 7 "They required, just to They tim looked domesti- and Vietnam:· said ClifT. "An p.m. Saturday. .name a few, five letters of refcally, but the waiting lists were older. (50ish) couple was so 'lmig that they decided to standin~ off to the side with erence, marriage license, our go outside the U.S. borders the most beautiful little baby birth certificates, medical and contacted .the EAC we had ever seen and we statemel)t of health, employ(European Adoption Agency) knew right then and there it ment status, local police clearjust outside of Cleveland. was Vietnam for. u~." . ance, fina _ncial statements., tax They attended their first . The Queens sa1d that ch~l­ forms, and fingerprinting by POMEROY- Gasoline prices in south central and . meeting in Columbus, where . dren from V 1et~am were avail- both the Bureau of Criminal other parents that had adopted able for adoption as young as Investigation and the lmmi- · southeastern Ohio jumped successfully shared their stories three months and that the gration Nat11ralization Ser- · four cents this week, with · and proudly showed off their waiting time was shorter. the average price of regular PIHH 1M Klltle, :S new children. Next came the paperwork unleaded self-serve climbing to S1.368 per gallon. The average price last week was S1.329 per gallon. Weatlier Co1aeclion ,. G8s prices on the rise Relay for Life organizing in Meigs Co.. BY 'CHARLINE HOEFUCH Lotteries HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL 0COM OHIO ~J:o-:J-7 Pick 4: 7-3-5-6 Juckeye 5: 8-13-16-2l-25 flldl J day: 9-1-3 ~ 4 clay: 6-6-0-0 W.VA: Oally J: 9-6-7 :O.IIY 4: 4-2-3-5 . . . :casli 25: 1-12-16-19-20 ISidiiR-11 ...... calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby fditorials Movies s~ 5 7-9 10 5 4 3 3 ~7 2 e 2002 Ol1io volley l'l!bliollins eo. POMEROY - I f you like to walk or jog and enjoy combining a good time wich a good cause, why not orga~ nize a team for . the Meigs County Relay for Life to be held' May 3-4 at Eastern High Schqol? Plans are moving forward for the .signature event of the American Cancer Society, an 18-hour relay where t~ms take turns walking or jogging around the track I!Sually 30 · minutes at a time, all night long, while camping out at . the ,ite. To get started, JoAnn Cmp, chairman, suggests "gatherin!l up a team of 10 co 15 upbeat, fun-loving people, select a team, captain and a team name, pay the regismtion fee of $25, and tben get out there . . .. ••• - ....,, J FIRST TEAMS - Th~y call themselves the 'Racers' and the "Glow Worms.' uie two teams of Farmers Bank employees who were the first to register to par.ticlpate In the Meigs County 2002 Relay for life. Chairing the "Glow Worms" are Amy Young, Tamml Zirkle and Kristy Greenlee; while leaders of the "Racers~ are Vicki Hoffman and Amy Davis, pictured left to right. (Charlene Hoeflich) • The Holzer Health Horline. is now... POMEROY -Th~ deficit in Meigs County's 2002 sales. taX revenue continues to climb, a.month before a proposed increase in the tax, to be set aside for law enforcement, comes before a vote. , The county's deficit in revenue from sales tax, compared to last year's revenue at this time, is now at $20,950, with the receilt receipt of$86,494.39 in january revenue. l In 2001, the county received .$99,805 in local sales 1ax revenue based on January sales, and in 2000, $102,385. The monthly loss in sales tax revenue is ·largely blamed on . last year's closing of Pamida in Pomeroy and Jerry' Bibbee Ford in MiddlepO{t, according to Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, but does not hecessarily reflect a further downturn in the local retail economy. Rather, the continuing deficit is a sign of the loss of larger retail stores from those two businesses. Meigs County commissione_rs have approved the placement of a half-percent sales tax increase proposal on the May 7 primary ballot. · While they battle with the continued increase in the costs of operating county governntent, combined with the loss of revenue from local government funds, sales tax and persot1· al property tax revenue from the closing of the Southern Ohio Coal Co., commissioners will not use ·additional revenue for general operations . Instead, they say they will pledge the revenue from the tax increase, if it is approved, toward the operation of the sheriff's department, jail and other law enforcement operations. • Plans finalized for- "ellow Flag' sale May 3-4 FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT - Final plans are underway for Middleport's annuJI Yellow Flag Yard Sale, set for May 3-4. . Susan Baker, event chairman, discussed the sale and tts promotion at Tuesday's monthly meeting of the Middleport community Association. The association, along· wi.th the Pomeroy Retail Merchant•. Association, are to-sponsors of the community-wide yad sale. Those who wish to participate in th~ sale will pay $5 for a yellow flag to mark their sale location, as well as a listing on a locator map to be included in all promotional materials. The association has approved payment of costs associated with advertising the event in Meigs, Athens and Gallia counties and Mason County, W.Va. Flyers and promotional handouts will also be distributed, said Baker. "This is a great opportunithe port of ty, and a good bargain because no advertising is portidponts. F"tve necessary on the part of indiof vidual parlicipams," Baker said. "Five dollars takes care \lf all promotional needs." Su11n Bokw, ule chelrnwn ·For those who do not live in the villages of Pomeroy ~nd Middleport, a S10 fee wiU allow set up in either the Pomeroy or Middleport municipal parking lots, and listing on the locator Jl}ap. · . Participating Middleport and Pomeroy merchants w1ll hold sidCwalk sale promotions during the yard sale weekend.. . · The association also discussed continuing plans for july 4, · and the prog~ess on fund-raising for fireworks. A souvenir water bottle which will be sold to help raise funds for the . firework.< display, was unveiled. · . Several local mercllanL< have purchased the..bottles for use as in-store promotions, and the bottles will also be sold in local shops to help raise funds. . It was announced that Donald "Dodger" Vaughan and tourism director Betsy Herald Nicodemus will coordinate July 4 entertainment. pression as Sdmeone who is aldof md haoghry. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) •• If you ne overly protective of thosr in your c_~argt, they will feel ·mangled and lind way• to avoid you ,. detpite . your JPOd inunriom. If you have health questions or concerns, call River Cities Nurse On-Call and speak to a · specially trained RN. r Check with your physician obout medicotion coticem5. I ... "This is a great opportunity, and ·a gOod bargain because no advertising is necessary on individual dollars takes core all promotional needs." . . Rhrer Cities N . . . On-Call . . 1-800 462-5255 tivrly at a tacial JPthering, you .could leave a fatting im-·· proper .prnpC'clivc un tf..cir opinion•. It'll l'lvr you a re•f- • ·deficit January proceeds down $13, 000 Bv KRII DoTION • VV~er ~ • County couple: -recounts . adoption Indians stop Angels, 6 Obituaries CAI>I~ICORN '. Galli a • ' TUrevenue • you • won't delude younclf. · CANCER Uune 21-July SAGITTAIUUS (Nuv. 2.112) -... Vl)U C.m lUC' l'llmtit1n , Drc. 21) ·· You may be sop- ·· ponive oflovcd ones, but un"' 'h:r~r .mJ ~o.·''"'P·'"' ..IUn w red torry litr ~·nur4t.· lf. .or .1pply .P fortunately you fllight relay Hometown Newspaper ' ..nge 44 F111tmlty lettor ' ' 45 COuntltl'l epouH 46 MonKobl tribe 46 Milo., In Borctlono 49 Wl'ltiCh or honlllltr 50 Big Foot'• couoln 52 Mile gypar r::~:t:~T S©"R~"M.-~"E~s· ! THERE5. NO TUI!NIN(, Whafs ·inside 41 Mtlld'l ltltnd 43 Arkanllt "To c or not to be: thai is the question. whether 'tis •nobler in the mind to · sulfer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune. :. " This is a well-known passage, 53 LimOn drlilk bi1t the letters can be 54 Fruler of rearranged to rroboxing ·Ollcc: "In one o ·the .-..~!'Uard's best-thought~ of tragedies, our insis-, tcut . hero, Hamlet, queries on two fronts about how life turns rotten." 'In today's deal, you arc hlc<·d with finesses on two fronts. After West leads a low diamond, liow would you plan the play in both six spades and s<·ven spades? What should North do when he hears his partner open a weak !WO spades, showing a ,lcccnt ~ix-card suit and some u- 10 highCELEBRITY CIPHER em! points? by Lui• Campo1 First, he should vcrCelebrlly Cipher cryptograms are .created lrom quot8llon1 by lamout people, past and preHnl. Each leiter In the cipher atanda lor anotn.r. >fy their cards have Today's cluo: G equals L the same backs. Then he slwuld check for 'ZFUDU J D U J acz c s kiugs . If South has two, seven spades and F U J T B FUJDZP R H Z F U seven no-trump will GCEAUO surely be . fine conDCCL .• ' tracts. However, note ZDUTCD FCSSLJH, CH that North must ask for aces first, although ZFU KUJZF CS WJKDU he know• the answer; • only then can he inZUJLLJZU L R A U K J o·o quire about king•. · PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Fool: what a man can be wllhout Here, North would knowln~ II, but not II he'a married.'- Evan Esar settle for either six spades · or six nowon OAMI trump. ldlltc by ClAY R. POlLAN In six spades, South Recrronge · letter• of fh• needs one minor-suit four scrgmbled words befinesse to work. So, low 10 form lour ~mple wordt. he should. finme in ELPNOY diamonds at trkk one. If it loses, he wi1" the 12 return, draws trumps, and tries the club fiP L E XE nesse. In seven spades, 13 though, the diamond finesse is a mirage. Even if it wins, deU T E Q 1::: Famous comic on fashion : clarer still needs the 'They should put expiration dates club fine!Se to sucon clothes . That way people would know when what they are ceed. And if the club SIDVCI wearing has gone out of· - - - .: finesse is working, ~ Complete the chuckle' quoted there are three cll!b by filling In lhe milling wordt • tricks available, to go you develop from ofop No. 3 below. with ~ix •l>adcs, three. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN heam and one diaTHESE SQUARES mun.t. So, South A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS should win with V TO GET ANSWER · du rnmy 's diamond ace,\ draw trumps SCIIAM-LETS ANSWEIIS ending in hand, and .tunket- Pilot- Giant- Neatly- TAKE: IT lead the club jack for People are always asking me for advice. 1 can come a ti••cssc. If it wins, up with some very sound advice for lhem. The problem is that I'm not smart enough to TAKE IT. the opponents will feel your fortune was """ i HOPE. MV"SUPPER I'M SHOR WUZ TO SNU~~'Y 'S IT WUZ LIKIN I I LOWEEZ.Y ~I ELVINE'Y!! Southem bl~sts River Valley, 6 .. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer J?ifference www.holzer.org . " •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 2, 2002 bowles fechner kramer mcgrath palmer roush smith truitt widner