http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fcbf49cc93c0b7974cef8a94082abbbb.pdf 7b41f74d5d8846cd7e82f181876ba95a PDF Text Text • ' Pllge o.J • 6anN~IIiatt·6tllli1ttl ~y • Middleport • ~lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pltallnt, WV Recllegs vldorfous; Junior injured, 6 •• ank staff Blair to visit Larr~ Nelson,right, and Norma Nelson Crow, background, ofthe CrawforCI Country Style store, stock the store with T·shlrts marking the visit of British Prime Minister Tony Blair In Crawford, Texas. President Bush will host Blair on his ranch In this small _Texas town for a weekend retreat.(AP) have several needs und concerns in common (for example, children, new home, college education, retirement fromPipD1 planning). To address those Based on this strategy, a con- concerns, an asset allocation servative pOrtfolio would plan that emphasizes stocks generally contain more. IS often recommended bonds and cash than stocks. because they historically A more aggressive portfolio have provided superior · might contain a higher per· returns over time. centage of stocks. · At the other end of the Since . diversification of spectrum are investors who assets Is generally recog- are close to or who have nized as a reliable way to entered into retirement. Their reduce and manage risk in a gOlli mi~ht include providing . portfolio, the mix of assets in enough mcome to maintain a your allocation model should lifestyle, or growth of their reflect your pr:eferred level of capital to ensure that they do risk. Considerations such as not outlive their assets. For current spending ·require- these investors, an above ments, tax implications und average holding in bonds inflation-adjusted return may may be recommended. also be addressed through the Obviously, there are !luideasset allocation process. lines. When implementmg as Asset allocation is tle~tible asset allocation strategy, the und revolves around personal various percentages allocatneeds. However, profession- ed to stocks, bonds and cash al financial adv1sors have should be assessed on a per~enerally . found that sonal basis und reassessed mvestors at various age lev- annually. Be sure · to check els tend to be best served by with your financial advispr adopting allocation models regularly on your best allocathat address the needs of lion strategy. their "life-cycle phase." In (Jay Caldwell is a certified most cases, the lon~er your financial planner at Rayinvestment time hon.zon, the . mond James Financial Sermore aggressive your invest- vices, 441 Second Ave., Galmen! sl!ategy mi~ht be. lipolis, 446-2125 or 1-BOOFor exaniple, mvestors in 487-2125, member NASD their 30a llild 40s tend to and SIPC.) .Jay ,II POMEROY - Michael R. Lieving of New Haven, W.Va., has joined the staff of Farmers Bunk and Savings Co. os executive vice president. Lieving has 27 years ·or banking experience. including work in other Pomeroy financial institutions. He comes to F~~rmcrs Bank from City Nationol Bonk in Mason, W.Va. For se vcral years, he worked as bruncH manager of City Loon and Savings in Pomeroy, and as regional president of City Nationol Bank of West Virt!i nia. Farmers Bank President and CEO Paul M. Reed announced . Lieving's appointment in anticipa. tion of the opening of a Dairy ft01nPapD1 evening. Young calves are fed first before the rest of the herd und then Cottrill, who has a degree from Virginia Tech in dairy science. does uny doctoring that needs to !>e do~e, ~ncluding artifici~l msemmauon. Manure 1s scraped from the IO\ every day and used on the fields as fertilizer. The farm raises com, beans and wheat that are used as feed, with any e~tcess being sold on the local mnrket. "It's every day and there is never a break," Cottrill added. ''The key to everything as far as I'm concerned is tfie help. If you've got good labor, things go so much better." • Cottrill ships his milk through a co-op and is cur- · rently getting $13.80 for 100 pounds (rou~hly 12 gallons) of milk. Dunng peak production, the farm will ship out 1,000 gallons of milk per bank branch in Mason, W.Va. later this year, at which time Lieving will serve as :f:~:rs Bank of West Virginia. · "We're pleased that Mike has decided to ioin the ~ k team at Farmers 8 an because of his commitment to the community bank ~hilosophy," Reed said. 'He will be mindful of the importance of that community commitment as he runs .our new West Virginia division. That's important ·to all of our customers." Plea ant Valier Hospital "With my years of bank· Health Foundation and the ing exjlerience, l have Point Pleasant Lions Club come to understand how ·and New Haven Rotary important it is to provide Club. our customers with 11 He 1111d his wife, Holly, hometown, personal level ..hove two children. Merrily of service," Lieving said. Broy and her husband, "That personal attention Lance Broy, M.D., a resi· helps Farmers Bank stand dent in family medicine at ~pllrt from the !~~~~banks Grant Medical Center, ·. 10 .~e commumt~\ . huve two children, Elli 1111d Today, ~eciSions m Kuty and live in Reynolds· many banks m our area are burg being made further and fur· . "' · 1. L" . d h" ther away from the cus· ." es ey tevmg ~n ,IS . tomer, und people in this w1fe! · Amanda, . h.ve . tn community deserve bel· Le~1sburg, W.Va., w~ere ter," Lieving said. he 1s a second-year med.1ca.I .~. t at '" In addition to his work as s1uaen ncs t Vi rgm1a a community banker, he is Sch!)_ol. . of Osteop.athic Md A d active in the community, e 1cme. man a •s. 1111 having served os an officer ICU nurse at Allegheny in St. Paul Lutheran Regional Hospital in Low Church, the Mason County Moor, Va. Chamber of Commerce and Lieving is now on the job Development Authority, at Farmers Bank's main the Board of Trustees of office in Pomeroy, and can Pleasant Valley Hospital, be reached at 992-2136. day. "Last year we were getting $18 to $19," Cottrill said about the market. "It dropped $3 in one month." When the milk market was clll'baryl on the plant leaves strictly domestic, Cottrill · or contact insecticide like said it was a lot easier to Malathion or Dursbnn. For judge what prices would be. further information ask for fnwn~pD1 Now, with it being un interfact sheet 2022, "Eastern national market, it's not QS easy to gauge or project earn- '!'unually remove the . te~t­ Thnt Caterpillar," nvoilable ings. · hke strucrures by hund whtle from our office by calling 992-6696. "You had a better feel they are small. (Hal Knee11 is Meigs Coun· when it was a domestic marFor those needing to usc ty ~ Extensio11 agem for agri· ket," Cottrill said. "It's insecticides as control mea- culwre and 110tural become a world-wide market sures, now is the time to restmn:es, .Ohio State U11i· now." spray Bt's .(kurstaki form) or versify.) September through January are the four big months, with things wpering off in the weeks. late summer months. Warm As you can see, the weather slows the production employment outlook for. of milk, but then IS the time . indtviduals without a college from~pD1 for other work to be done on degree or some sort of the farm. those who want or like to advanced training is bleak. ' Hay production starts May work with their hands. These (Luanne Rase Bowman Is I and the fields are P.lanted in · Include electronics, wood- vice president for financial the middle of Apnl. Hay is working, plunt maintenance, and administrative affairs at cut every 30 to 35. days. and drafting und design, just Rio Grande Commun.lty Col"It gives you something to to name a few. We will lege, P.O. Box 326, Rio do all summer," Cottrill said review what these programs · Grande, Ohio 45674, phone with a laugh. have to offer in the coming 245-7236.) Kneen Bowman • a1 Mllpeo..tfs Hupp named riation's best agent Pomeroy ·man earns award Eestem sweeps Wehema. I Marlene Minor, 85 . Ellen L Nutter, 76 I)OMER.OV Roeky Hupp of 1\nnemy has betn recognited ns the number on~ agtnt nMionally lOr United Finandnl Services mr 200 I. ·UFS is Q subsidiary of Monutuenrnl Life lnsurnnct Co., specilllilinf! in insurnnte products for individuals and busi- neues, produeis for retirement rience in serving Meigs and 40 lK rollo~~ers, annuities, County and the surrounding Medicm supplemcllts, hul.l- areas. vidulll a11d group m.Uor medie.ll, burilll a11d linal e:><pense NATION'S TOP - Rocky platu, diS<~bility, dentul, catl«!r, Hupp, right, has been and aeddeut iusumnce. Monnamed th& nation's umentill Lite lnsur.lnt<' Co. number one agent .for 1\nd United Finandnl Services United Ananclel Services home offices are both oosed in lor 2001. Monumental · Bllltimore, Md., part of the L.lfe lnsurllnce Co. brllnch Aegt~n Corp., it1 business since rnenager Dave Harness '1858. mede lha presentation. Hupp has 22 ~ars of tN:pe(Brien J. Reed) Clinic Dttiiiii.AI ELEOION 2002 Halleck addresses social issues during visit to .Pomeroy treats 80 Weather pets High: 70s, Low: 40s · Dttlllla; A:a Moose Loclp senior dance cancelld POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . The senior dan ce planned for tonight at the Point Pleasant Moose Lod11e has been cAnceled. No date has been set .for reschedulinl! the event. Recorder's office dosld 'lhursday POME!l..OY - The Meigs . County recorder's offi.ce will be closed Thursday, so that the staff can att~nd a dimict meeting. Regu lar hours will be ~esumed on Friday. OHIO Pick J: 1·1·4 Pick 4: 9·9-ti·:Z Sllptl1.otlo: :z.7·8-11·32·38 Kicker: :z.s-:z-o-9-2 Pick J nlaht: 4·l· 7 • Pick 4 nlald: 3-5·8·1 W.VA. Deily J: 6-9-0 oelly 4: 1·8-7-3 P\1'Mft~IU: 15-ltl-22;30-35 (20) Index I 111:1111 • 11,.,.. calender Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather . FROM STAFF REPORTS 5 7·9 10 5 4 3 3 6-7 2 Cl 2002 Ohio v.llly Pulolllhlnt co. VOlunteer vets, students staff weekend event lv liliAN J. RaD BR!!DOMYDAII.YSENTINEI..COM POMEROY - Otl!anil• en estimAte th~t at leMt 80 dogs and cats were spayed and t\eurered at an Appalachian Project spay AIJ..VOLUNTIIR .:.. Volunteer ~eterlnerlana and students llneel and neuter clinic in up at half a dozen surAery tables during the weekend's spay l'omeroy over the weekend. end neuter ollnlo, coordinated by humane organizations and a The clinic wns coordinat· teem of vet/~olunteere. (Brian J. Reed) ed by the Great Lahs Regional . Office of the Humane Society of the United States. Remote Area Medi cal, a volunteer corps of veterinarians, and representatives of variom humane orsanizations whi ch have formally orgn· nixed under the name Southeastern Ohio Human Organizations, auiued. The auembly line-uyle clinic at the termer Jlantida location al!o gave veteri· nary studerHI an opportu· nity to mil up their sleevu for hands- on veterinar.y experience, performing physical ex~1111 nnd surgeries, monitoring ane!thelia, and caring for animal! in recovery. Local veu, includinl! Dave Krawsczyn, who volunteered during . . the clinic, ace uked to pro· NIXTI Another MelliS County family pet undergoea i previde follow-up care in case operetl~e procedure prior to being iterlllzed. Over SO dogs aM of an emerl!cncy following cata wera traated end eent home over the twO<Iay ollnlo at the the 1Ur11ery. former Pemlda location In Pomeroy, end their ownera were Many loc al volunteer! ur11ed to contlooe Important ~eterlnary care. (Brian J. Reed) from the Meigl Co unty Humane Society abo aui1t- were 1ent home with leas h- care," said Meigs Co unty ed at the clink, and church e1, co ll3rl and pet carr ien, Humane Society President members and other volun· a1 needed, and urged cu Alden Waitt. "When pel! teers provided food for cont inue a good relation- leave, havin11 be~n .steril· ized, treated for external thole working at the dinic. 1hip with a loca l vet. Pets who were seen dur- · ·"The goal is not only to and i ntern~! para&itcs, and ing the two-day event were hdp prevent pet overpopu- vaccinotcd, owner& ~an cholen from linandally- lation , b!Jt to mah pet look furward to lorrg~r life needy families in Meig1 own en aware of the impor- for their pet, aud pet! will County, and after care wa1 tance of ongoing v-eterinary be healthier, and n1uch emphuiztd. All ownen care and more human e pet happier." POMilROV - Soda! Security, job creation and gun ~tllltrol are an1ong the national issues Mike Halleck will address in his carllpaign for Congress. Halleck, a Republkan from Columbiana County, vis.ited Po1neroy or1 a campaign stop last week, lllceting community leaders and elected officials. He is one of two R.epubiiCaiH who !eek their party's nomination for the new Sixth Distrkt seat in the U.S. House. Three Derhocrats, including the incumbetu,Ted Strickland, are also candidtltcs, and Strickland ·was the subject of 111Uch of Halleck's canipaigning In Meigs County last week. Halleck has attilcked Strickland's vtltes on Social Security matters, including his '' against placing the Social Security trust fund into a se~ure account, and his. Hllltck voting against a re•olution which would have prevented Con!!ress from using Soda! Security fullds for any other purposes. "Strickland's dl!ttkt rates dead last nf the entire Ohio Congresdonal delegation and in the bottom third in the .emire coulltry in median household income," Halleck said. "Why? Simply put, he has no economic plan to create a good secure job base and when he fails, he blames everyone else, including the President, for his own poor performance. "(Strickland) voted against the President 74 percent of the tirne and it's no wonder Southern Ohio docs not get the attention i.t deserves ." . Halleck said he proposes new coal technology to put. rniners back to work , On the subject of gun control, "Mike Halleck will not concede the gun iMue to Ted Strickland or anyone else," Halleck said. "I have been for guns and our Constitutional right to carry them all my life, not just for political expediency." · .. "Concealed carry is not a bad thing for iaw-abidin!! citizcll!. After all, the bad guys have them concealed anyway." Postal Service gears for reorganization FROM STAFF REPORTS I'OMf.ROY - Faced with declining mail volume and ~ sluggish economy, the U.S. Postal . Service recently held high -levelmcetingr~ with senior postal officials to discu" th10 propused transformation plan creating a new busines~ 111odcl for the postal service, preserve universal mail deliv~ ery and strengthen the mail •ystenr. ' . "1 met with ·the ·postmaster generrl priot to th~ announcc111cnt of the transformation plal1," said Barbara A: Pmmon, postal service dimict manager for the Columbu; district, covering cerJtral, ealtern and southea.~tern Ohio. ''In the short term, it will give u• the flexibility to keep com down and to better serve our customers in the Colum.bu!· di!trkt;' Patterson added, "In the long term,. we'll work under a new ~sine•! mo,dcl, which will secure .......... usPS,J Apri is Notional Occupational Therapy Month "Skills for the Job of Living" Holzer Mec/icql Center salutes our Occupational Therapllll M ED I C A L C EN T ER Discover the Holzer Difference For more information about lheropiet at Holur Medical Center. please coli Holur Medical · 11wopy Center ot (7'40) 44•·•121 In Gollipoli1 or (7'40) ttt;2104 in Pomeroy, or Holur Mtclicol Center's Inpatient Rehob Unit ot (7' 40t 44•·107'0• www.bolzer.org • I -· �.. • " Ohio The Daily Sentinel Pagef Tuelday, April I ol Colurnbuoi54'M1 ' I Inc. Rain tonight, Tuesday BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The r:ain will continue in the Mid-Ohio Valley on Tuesday as a cold front sweeps across the region. Behind the front will be cooler, drier air. For the rest of the work week, the valley wiU see ncar-normal temperatures of 60 degrees for highs and 39 degrees for lows, the National Weother Service said. No rain is in "the extended forecast. . Weather Forecast Tonight... Breezy and mild.~ 30 percent .chonce of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds around 15 mph. . Tuesday... Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs 65 to 70. West winds around 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tuesday night ... Cloudy with a chance of showers early... Then partial clearing. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Extended Forecast Thursday... Mostly clear and warm. Highs ill the lower 70s. Friday.,.Partly cloudy and warm. Lows in the 'lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Saturday... i'artly cloudy and continued warm. A chance of showers from early afternoon on. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Still warm . Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Pro-Israel rally draws Palestinian protesters BLUE ASH (AP) - About 100 pro-Palestinian demonstrators an.d a larger contingent of supporters of Israel traded taunts at a Stand with Israel Now rally in this Cincinnati suburb. There were no arrests, but police reported breaking • up several arguments at the Sunday rally organized by the Jewish Federation of Cincinnati. "At this painful moment in history; it is clear to all that terrorism is the enemy," said Rabbi Michael Zedek, of the Jewish Federation. "It is vital that people of good will join in solidarity against that end and with our friends. Israel is family for many of us, a friend for all of us." Rep. Steve Chabot, ROhio, vice chairman of the House International Relations Committee's Subcommittee on the Middle East and South Asia, addressed the crowd. "Am I optimistic about the peace process?" Chabot said. "Yes and no. Peac.e will never come until the terrorist infrastructure is eliminated." Several hundred people attended the rally. Demonstrators filled a city block . at a similar rally in New York City in support oflsrael in its military offensive in the West Bank. Others drew thousands of people in Los Angeles, Boston, Miami and Crawford, Texas .. COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's Bicentenni'.ll Bell program, which is a big hit with counties and historical societies, has drawn criticism from businesses who question how the state aworded the program's S1. 7 million contract. Cincinnati's.Verdin Co. was awarded the contract in August to cast 88 bronze bells - one for each county - on site to commemorate Ohio's 200th birthday next year. The company made seven bells last year and plans the remaining 81 over the next two years. The next scheduled casting is April 12 in Manchester in southern Ohio. , The state S3ys the 160-year-old company w:lS the only business with the ·size, expertise and employees necessary for the project, though some bell makers disagree.Venlin is charging the Ohio Bicentennial Corrunission $19,-500 per bell.The commission is funded by taxpayer dollars. The program involves transporting a furnace, bronze ingots, a mold, casting sand, polishing equipment and other' itenis and then '"sting the 250pound bells in two days. ·. Verdin, with about 100 employees- in Cincinnati, has four full-time employees working on the Bicentennial Bell program. ' "Verdin was thoroughly resean:hed as far as their ability to perform under the contract, and they've been doing on outstanding job:' said Fred Stratmann, a spokesman for the Ohio Bicentennial Conunission. Stratmann said the state sent e-mail inquiries to other bell companies about the contract, . which was not bid competitively. The commission is under .the Ohio Historical Society, whose guidelines recommend but do not require - competitive bids. Executives at two companies say they would have been inter~ ested in the contract, . but they never heard from the state. "We never got a chance to bid on it:' said David His<)', president of Hisey Bells in Greenfield, about 50 . miles southwest of Columbus. "I was trying to contact the committee that was in charge of the Bicentennial project - my calls weren't retUrned." Hisey, who learned of the project through . word-ofmouth in the bell-making community, said no bell maker he spoke to had the chance to · bid on the project. While casting bells over two days is not unheard of, doing it on the road, away from a foundry, is very unusual, said Steve Robison, technical director for the Des Plaines, .lll.-based American Foundry Association, a trade association for the metal casting industry. Although Verdin is known as www.mydallyHntlnal.com LOCAL BRIEFS • EMS log calls Complaints . loged ' ·tF I HAD A HAMMER - Swinging a golden sledgehammer, Gov. Bob Taft breaks open a cas~ containing the first Ohio 'Bicentennial Bell, Sept 9, 2001, in Marietta, Ohio. The Bicentennial Bell· progra·m, which Is a big hit with counties and historical societies, has drawn criticism from busl, nesses who question how the state awarded the program's $1.7 million contract. (AP) •, a bell maker, it did not cast bells before winning the contract. Instead, it received bells from a Dutch company, then did the finishing work, including adding clappers, wooden yokes and wheels the bells swing on. The company completed the 66,000-pound Peace Bell in Newport, Ky., the world's largest free-swinging bell, which was cast in Fr:ance for the Millennium celebr:ations. The contract should hove been open to anyone who wanted to apply, said Rep. Kerry Metzger, a New Philadelphia Republican who has criticiud the financial operations of the Ohio Historical Society. · Stephen George, the Bicentennial Commission's executive · director, conceived the bell program as a way for each Ohio county to celebrate the state's 200th birthday. "It's very much in keeping with the spirit of trying to make sure even the smallest of counties has a meaningful• experience during this special · period," he said. · Historical societies ond muse•. • urns like the concept, which • allows counties to plan· Bicen- • tennial events around the bell. · "The only controversy was • where will we put it, who will get it;' said Lucinda Frailly; : education di.rector and special events' coordinator at Canton's · National Fir,st Ladies Library · in Stark County. "Everybody 1 wants it in their town." COLUMBUS {AP) - Old Campus Partners bought bars and apartments ~ and Papa joe's after it burned in the memories that go along. 1996. The Travel Agency With them· will begin tum- became Maxwell's and then bling down soon along the closed later as did other bars. southern edge of Ohio State In 2000, Campus Partners ..!>ought the South Heidelberg Univenity. : Campus Partners for Com- building, where a half-dozen !\\Unity Urban Redevelop- bottles of booze still ·stand J\\Cnt began buying the build- behind the counter and bar i~;~gs in 1996 with the idea of stools rest in an uneven row. Some area apartments have turning the area into three-, four- and . five-story brick been vacant much longer, ooildings that will house even as far back as 1968 when restaurants, apartments and the counterculture was in full Offices. It will be called the · swing, but before the anti-war University Gateway Center. . riots that · shook campus in · Dottie Martin remembers 1970. the South Heidelberg, a cav• One apartment still is ernlike basement institution, strewn with papers and trash, in the decades before south including an electric bill dated ·campus becarl)e a beer-by- May 3, 1968. the-bucket undergraduate John Mercer .was an Ohio playground. State student in the early "We'd go and dance ·and 1950s and used to drink beer have a good · time," Martin, at the South ~Berg. In the late who occasionally stopped '50s, he moved back and there with friends during the bought a house while his wife more-genteel World War II was in graduate school. He remembers the restauyears, told The Columbus Dispatch for a stgry Saturday. rants and variety, stationery "With the ROTC on campus, and clothing stores in the area there were a lot of fellos there along with Nicklaus Pharma~ all the· girls wouls:l go cy where "you'd see a little there." towheaded boy in the aisles" before Jack Nickbus ·The area became rowdier in the mid-1970s. Patrons leav• gained fame as a golfer. ing such bars · as the Travel Campus Partners hoped to Agency and later Papa joe's keep all, or at least the facades, had to be reined in on side- of some buildings, said Terry Vl[alks with curbside cables, Foegler, .Campus Partners' :"It was always hystedcally president. The problem is that busy there," said Paul Horning new buildings will be set back of Cincinnati, who worked at farther from the street than the Travel Agency in autumn the existing ones so that there 1?77. "It was so crowded, you can be wider sidewalks and couldn't move. You had to on-street parking. fight your way through the Still, replacing the old with crowd to serve people. There the new leaves people such as were a couple of big bounc- Horning sad. eis, and sometimes they liter"You hate to see them tear any threw people out. It was a down something that has that crazy place." much nostalgia," he said. The Daily Sentinel :Reader Services Correction Polley • Our main concern In all stories Is : to be accurate. If you know of an · error In a slory, call the newsroom : at (7 40) 992-2158. WHAT FOR: 1. Leam about the Project. 2. See a set of plans. 3. Leam about Potential Bidding Opportunities 4. Meet LOcal Labor Representatives. .5. Get Information about your company out to potential bidders. 6. Question l Answer Session. 7. Meet District Representatives. Meet the Construction Manager: The Quandel Group, Inc. · . lilewa Department• · The main number Is 992·2156. : Department aJCtentione are: : Clenerll man~gW Eia. 12 : Ntw8 Ext. 13 ~ or Ext 14 Other ..rvtcee ~ling Ext 3 : Clrcul811on • Ext 4 : • Cl18allled Ada • Ext 6 l'omerov, Ohio. Second-dan postage paid at Pomeroy. . Member: The Associated Preas and lhe Ohio Newopaper Assoaallon. Pottrnae•r: Send address oorrec· Ilona to The Dally 5entlnoi, 111 court. St, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Subacrlptlon retea By c1rrler .or motor route OnoOno monlh Ono I'Nr $2 $8.70 S1 04 Dolly 50 cents Sublcribtro not desiring to pay lhe earlier mav remh In advanee direct to The Dally 5entlnel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No oobocrlpilon by maU permitted In areu where home carrier seMce Ia avaflable. Mill subsalallon In- Melal C<Al.ily 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 $27.30 $53.82 $105.158 w.... Toaend•mall : . newtOmydaHyaentintl.com , (USPS 213-110) Ohio Volley Publlohlng co. PUblished every aftemoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Orithe Web www.mydaHysentinel.com A - OUIIIdl Mllgo Counly · 13 Wookt $29.25 26 Weeki $56.68 52 Week8 SI09.72 WHEN: Aprll16, 2002 Spm -7pm ••' WHERE: Alexander High School Auditorium •• "• It WHO SHOULD ATTEND? ,,_MRif!JI ~ •• ,• Contractors Local Vendors Local Labor Representatives Local Suppliers Subcontractors FLAIR a . • '~ ''•'• • • ' '' ~, ••• FURNITURE DESIGN ~,.""' ...... D~••arlloorn~uATIIPCOMJ!Iti'IUCW WVIN11 ' • • ·> the bomb threat. After an investigation, a student wu charged with writing a bomb POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service threat letter and was charJed GALLIPOLIS- Mariana Minor, 85, Gallipolis, died Sunday, answered eight calls for assis- with inducing panic. April 7, 2002 at Holzer Senior Care Center. tance over the weekend. Units She was born on Jan. 23, 1917 in Clay Township of Gallia responded as follows: County, daughter of the late Jarvie and Mamie Craft BrumCENTRAL DISPATCH field. She was a homemaker and a member of the Kingdom Saturday, 2:48 a.m., Crew Hall of Jehovah's Wimessess since 1933. Road, Terri Hanley, Holzer POMEROY .;,_The March Surviving are a sister, Ora E. Stroup of Galion, and a brother Medical Center;· 2002 complaint log has been and sister-in-law, James I. and Marguerite Br~mfield of New12:41 p.m., Eagle Ridge, released by the Meigs County port News, Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Roy Parker, St. Joseph's HosSheriff.'s Department. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus- pital; . According to Sheriff Ralph band,John M. Minor; and two brothers, Donald Brumfield and 3:58 p.m., Corn Hollow, Trussell, the following comPaul Brumfield. assisted by Rutland, Tammy plaints were logged ·last Services ·will ·be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, ~pril 9, 2002 at Watkins, Pleasant Valley Hos- month: Domestics, 26; unruly Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis, with Speaker Joel pital; juveniles, 5; protection order, Davis officiating. Burial will follow at Mound Hill Cemetery. 6:45 p.m., HMC Clinic, 1; kidnapping, 1; child abuse, Friends may call an hour prior to service: Charles Boyles, PVH; 2; child stealing, 1; rape, 1; Memorial contributions may be made to the Kingdom Hall 9:13p.m., Elm Street, Ruth total family offenses, 37; stolen ofJehovah's Witnesses, c/o Joel Davis, 712 S.R. 588, Gallipolis, . Hill.HMC; vehicles, 4; hit/skip, 1; punuit, Ohio 45631. Sunday, 1:17 a.m., College . 1; road rage, 2; injury acciStreet, Phillip Weaver, PVH. dents. 2; auto fire, 1; improper RUTLAND transport of a firearm, 1; total HOCKINGPORT - Ellen L. Nutter, 76, Hockingport, Saturday, 1:27 p.m., Happy vehicle related incidents, 12; Hollow, Sam Williami, PVH; forgery, 2; froud, 2; ·counterdied Sunday, April 7, 202 at her residence. She was born June 4, 1925 in Grantsville, W.Va., daughter of · 7 :01 p.m., HMC Clinic, feit, 1; lo•t cell phones, 1; mailbox llbmbs, 2; animals, 2; the late Mellie Franklin and lnda Richards Parsons. She was a Cynthia Russell, HMC. litter, 3, total, 13. homemaker and attended Faith Chapel Church in Coolville. Harassment, 3; aggrovated Surviving are her husband, Robert Nutter; four daughters menocing, 3; alcohol related, and sons-in-law:. Donna Jean and Steve Roark, Sherlin and 3: obstructing, 1; disorderly Delbert Smith, Sheila and Dennis Sams, all of Hockingport; conduct, 2; phone threats, 8; Maxine and Bob Headley; a ,daughter, Patty Haning of HockPOMEROY - A juvenile vandalism. 4, criminal damag~ ingport; a sister and brother-in-law, Lucy and Brice Roberts of has been charged with induc- ing, 5; civil disputes, 2; . Hockingport; nine grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; a ing ponic after students at ' prowlers, 2; total, 33; (DOAs) great-great gpndchild; and several nieces· and nephews.. · Meigs High School were, ~ent House, 1; code-4, 1; suicide Besides her parents, she was preceded in death . by three home last Tuesday following a attempts, 3. · brothers: Ressie, Leo and Lynn Parsons; and three sisters: Irene bomb threat, according to the Number of prisoners held Roberts, Alma Boggs, and Lorraine Parsons. . Meigs County Sheriff's in Meigs County Jail in " Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 10, 2002 at Department. March: 46. White Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Wilbert Lowe Sheriff Ralph Trussell said officiating. Burial will follow at. Stewart Cemetery in Hoc kinthot his office received a port. Friends may call at the funeral home ·on Tuesday fro~ 2 to 4 phone call from . officials at Meigs High School last TuesTUPPERS PLAINS and 6 to 8. p.m. day who said two letters wete VFW Post 9053 will meet in received that indicated a the hall at Tuppers Plains at 7 bomb was in the school and p.m. on Thursday. Officers that it would explode at 12 will be nominated, and a meal p.m.. will be served ar6:30 p.m. The school was closed early and the students were immediately transported home, said Trussell. After a search of the TUPPERS PLAINS building by deputies and Kindergarten regilstration in · ,;chool officials, no bomb was the Eastern Local School Disfound. trict will be held April 15 and Trussell added on Thursday 16. Parents are asked to call CLEVELAND (AP) -The Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto Plus the Sheriff's office was con- Eastern Elementary School at jackpot is growing to $56 · million for the next drawing tacted . by the high school 985-3304 for an appointWednesday night. · concerning information on ment. · There were no Super Lotto Plus game tickets with the correct com~ination for the $43 million drawing Saturday night.. marketplace. Under this ·plan, Sales in Super Lotto Plus totaled $8,863,682 and players thot legislation wiU change shared $1,466,035. Sales in the Kicker totaled $1,067,371 and and the Columbus district players shared $450,230. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $171,616 will be better .for it." fromPIIge1 The plan also outlined and players shared $46,947. short-term, cost-cutting meaT.here were 164 Super Lotto Plus tickets .with five of the mail delivery for our future." The new model, called a sures. The Postal Service has numbers, and each is worth $1,500. There were three tickets Comine.rcial Government already cut 30,000 jobs with five numbers plus the bonus ball, and each is worth Enterprise (CGE), W9Uld.cre- nationwide and $2.5 billion $10,000. The 8,887 Super Lotto Plus tickets with four of the ate a government-owned in ~osts over the past two numbers a.re each worth $100 and' the 477 tickets with four entity, but one enjoying some years. numbers and the bonus ball are worth $500.There were 12,567 of the operational and finanOver the next five yean, Super Lotto Plus tickets with three numbers plus the bonus ball. cial flexibility found in the costs will be cut by $5 billion more nationwide through job In Kicker, one game ticket had all six numbers, and the private sector. Under the CGE, the Postal attrition, outsourcing, plant owner can claim the $100,000 top prize. The ·winning ticket Service would set rates more consolidation, lifting the · was sold at Ohio .News in Mansfield. predictobly, be oble to retain moratorium on post office The eight Kicker tickets with the first five numbers are eJch earnings, work under private closings and other measures. worth $5,000. The 113 with the first four numbers are each sector labor laws and, depend- In addition, the Postal Service worth $1 ,OOO.The 1,016 with the firstthree digits are each worth ing on future legislation, will focus on developing new $100 and the 9,563 with the first two numbers are each worth could even pay taxes or divi- "intelligent" moil product.! to attract new business and betdends to the government. $10. The CGE model would be \er serve existing customers. No Buckeye 5 game ticket had the right combination for the "Mail volume is going a structural transformotion drawing Saturday, so no one can claim the Ohio Lottery game's requiring · legislative acts of down nationwide and in our top prize of'$100,000. Congress. Proposed legislative region, while ·at the same time There were 50 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, changes would be the most 1. 7 million new addresses are and each is worth $250. The I ,604 tickets showing three of the.· extensive since the Postal added every year, costing us numbers are each worth $10, and the 18,407 tickets 'showing Reorganization Act of 1970, billions in lost revenue," said two of the numbers are each worth $1 . The Ohio Lottery will which enabled the Postal Ser- Patterson. "We added over pay out $722,386.50 to winners in Saturday night's Pick 3 vice to function effectively 20,000 new adoresses in the until the end of the 20th cen- Columbus district last year Numben daily game, which had sales of $1,002,066. alone. tury. The Pick 3 Numbers day game winners' payout was "But the Postal Service will "We deliver to more than $372,784 on sales of$565,308.50. 1.1 mil)ion addresses in this meet these challenges headIn the Pick 4 Numbers night game, players will share region, and pump over $400 on," she added. "Employees of million into the local econo- the Columbus district will do $233,000 and the sales for the game came to $379,432. The Pick 4 day game winners' prizes total was $39;500, and my," Patterson said. "But the all they can to implement the legislation we currently work necessary changes and get the the lottery sold $191,649 worth .of tickets for tha.t drawing. under doesn't· give us the Postal Service back on sound Saturday'• numben tools to survive in the current financial footing." Super Lotto Plus: two, seven, eight, eleven, thirty-two, thirtyeight. Bonus Ball: seventeen. Kicker: two, five, rwo, zero, nine, two. Buckeye Five: ten; twenty-one,' twenty-two, twenty-six, thirty-seven . Night Pick 3 Numbers: four, two, seven . Night Pick 4 Numbers: three, five, eight, one. Doty Pick 3 Numb~rs: one, one, four. Day Pick 4 Numbers: nine, nine, six, two. Mariana Minor e. .,..DILl., .,.....,. .,...., ., The D•lly Sentinel• Page A3 I Monday, April I, 20G2 Compari.ies want chance to bid on bells Ohio weather Monday, April 8, 2002 If •••• • ~ • :• Eastem girls • ' sweep IIWCif. ' White Ftlkons t. Ellen L Nutter Bomb threat suspect caught VFWmeets Lotto··now at $56 million Registration.set USPS ' •• Coming Thursday in the Sentinel .• ~ ~ •• • I !• See Page 6 in today's Sentinel •• I • •1 )I "'fQe~ (t> ~ f? TltinJ: ttJ 3Pf)" \, ALl AC.FS . All •.., 1 liMf~ ' !H> ___ . -· .. • .. �.. . .Oplnlon The Daily Sentinel • www.mydllllyMnttnel.com CLIQ< . CLf'K • .• Den Dlckeraon Publl1htr Key Hill Controller Dllnt ..,.m ,0 "'' lflittw.,... ....,_,, n,_; tAMW H ltu ,._ JOI wctnfl, All"""' .,., td}«l Mil ~~Mil H s""H •IWI l1td... MIMI tiM tft.JI'I rnr lttll...... _,,"'1 No ..,,.w I - will H jHIII/h.M. lnm , ....Ill H I• . . - trfltft, .., l'ffltJMJJtlft. . nt ~ Uf~H~JH Ut II\« rolat•~tlwhlw.,., rh f'IHI.tMI•I DfiM OIHe \WWJ I'UIUIIU., 'I ~ IHI&tW• • ,.,., 11fltfrlll'i•" ~ew..t ., c.. PfA'mTo .ISR4EL! NATIONAL VIEW . ' CLiCK " I, , • Access Mand!y, April a, 2002 ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Otilo 740-982-21118 • Fu: 7*1112-2157 t..,.,., Pages _The_oa_ny_Sen_tin_ei_ _ _B;;;;;;;..¥. MandiJ. April I. 2002 ' The ·Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' the Bend . Abusive stfR ather exiled · rom burial plot · Plge A4 .. I • •• DEAR ABBY: Our stepfather is stiJl...Uve, but my family and I are trying to decide where to bury him when the time comes. When our mother died lix yean ago. we purchased two burial plots so they could be laid to rest next to each other. We even had a headstone engraved with both their names. A few months ago, we discoVered that our stepfather sexually abused several of the children and grand. children when they were young. We also. learned he never paid my mother's funeral expenses. Abby, we are torn between burying him with our mother, or removing the present headstone and replacing it with a single stone with just her name on it. Most 9f us :want him to be b!lried far away from her. We can't help feeling he married our mother to get to the children. Please advise us on the Dear Abby ADVICE right thing to do. - ANGRY DAUGHTER IN KANSAS DEAR ANGRY DAUGHTER: Your feelings are understandable and justified. However, under the circumstances, I cannot understand why you feel any responsibility for disposing of your stepfather's body "when the time comes." He's not a blood relative. I have another suggestion: If you a~~: his legal next of kin, donate his body to science. That way in death he can do something positive for society. DEAR ABBY: I am in my early 30s, and this summer I'm to be married for the first time. My parents have been divorced for nuny yean and are splitting' the cost of the ~dding. My father has contributed S) 0;000. The cost is expected to be higher. My mother remarried I 5 rs ago, and she and my stepfather ,Jn afford to pay the balance. The problem is I intensely dislike my father's girlfriend, "Tess." They have been together 10 years. I have done everything I can think of to get him to leave her. Tess attends all the family holiday parties. I won't go if I know she will be there - therefore, MY holidays are ruined! I did succeed once in getti~g her "uninvited," but since then nobody will listen to me ..Tcss will have nothing to do with me During a family gathering, I was now. In fact, she looks right through catching up with two of my elderly me as though hm invisible. female cousins whom I hadn't seen Abby, I do not want Tess to attend since my childho,od. The older of my wedding and ruin my big day. I the two was in her 70s. She have demanded that my father not remarked that sh.e had been married bring her, but he will not hear of it. multiple .times and was now marHe says since he is paying $10,000, . ried to her younger sister's ex-hushe will invite whomever he wants. · band. What can I do? How can I make , I a;ked if the mmiage had caused this woman stay away! - SUM- any lmd fedlngs, and I still have to MER. BRIDE ON A BUMMER chuckle at her answer: "No hard DEAR SUMMER BRIDE: feelings - he's a good man, so we You can't. Unless you welcome her decided to recycle himl" warmly, you may experience a MARY HEDENSKOG, NOR· S10,000 shortfall. So sweeten up, WOOD, N.C. grow up and accept reality. Your DEAR MARY: Your cousin was wedding can be the beginning of :i practical woman. "Waste not, want many new relationships. not." DEAR ABB:Y: The letter from (Patliiflt Pliil/lps a11d lw dattghttr, "Big Sister Sue,'' whose· sister is }eamre Pltillips, sl1art tilt pstudo"Y'" marrying the·ex-husband of anoth- Abigail w., Bttrc•r. Wrilt Dfar Abby at er sister, reminded me of a similar www.DcarAbby.cona or RO. Bo:~r situation in my family. 69440, Los A~tgeles, CA 90069.) ' Keeping MalColm X~ papers ·public ben~ts new generations • San Francisco Chronicle, on keeping .Malcolm X~· paper.1· pr~blic: Whe~ Malcolm X was a~sas~inated on. Feb. 21, 1965, most Amencans had a freeze-dned 1mage of h1m as a militant black nationalist and Muslim leader who udvocat- · ed separatism and armed self-defense. . But in the lust year of his life, the 39-year-old activist made his tirst pilgrimage to Mecca, after which he disavowed the anti-white rhetoric and racist teachings of the Nation of Islam, and changed his name to El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz. In a diary entry dated April 17, 1964, a humbled Malcolm X described crowds at Mecca praying, "a~l colors, bowing in unison," and wrote that he was "not consc1ous of color for the first time in my life." Soon after, he wrote, "Out of the sudden darkness comes sudden life." Historians have long wanted to understand the nature of this profound conversion, cut short by his untimely death. But the absence of his journals and letters has left a gaping hole in the biography of one of this nation's most important African American ci vii rights ucti vists and leaders. · . Now, under mysterious circumstances, a rich trove of Malcolm X's notebooks, diaries, drafts of speeches, as well as his personal Koran, have surfaced. The San Francisco auction house of Butterfield had planned to sell the collection. but has delayed any auction until legal issues are resolved. Schol!lfS, as well as Malcolm X's relatives, are outraged that the col- . lection might end up in private hands. Family members, who have authenticated the papers, .have hired an attorney to stop the sale; the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture is urgently seeking funds to buy the documents. We all have much to team from a man who decided to judge people by their intentions, rather than by the color of their skin. Whatever happens, this collection must be placed in an archive where it will be available to the public. · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, April 8, the 98th day of 2002. There are 267 days left in the year. . · Today's Highlight in History: On April 8, 1974, Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hit his 715th career home run in a ~arne against the Los Angeles Dodgers, breaking Babe Ruth s record. On this date: In 1513, explorer Juan Ponce de Leon claimed Florida for Spain. In 1935, the Works Progress Administration was approved by Congress. ln 1946, the Llague of Nations a~sembled in Geneva for the last time. . In 1950, ballet dancer Vaslav Nijinsky died in London. In 1952, President Truman seized the steel industry to avert a nationwide strike. ln 1970, the Senate rejected President.Nixon's nomination of G. Harold Carswell to the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1973, artist Pablo Picasso died at his home near Mougins, France, at age 91. . In 1981, Gen. Omar N. Bradley died in New York at age 88. In 1990, Ryan White, the teen-age ATDS patient whose battle for acceptance gained · national attention, died in Indianapolis at age 18. In 1994, Kurt Cobain, singer and guitarist for the grunge . band Nirvana; was found dead in Seattle from an apparently · self-inflicted gunshot wound; he was 27. · Ten years agil: Tennis great Arthur Ashe announced at a New York news conference that he had AIDS, saying he was forced to go public because a newspaper had inquired about his health. (Ashe died in February 1993 of AIDS-related pneumonia at age 49.) Five years ago: The space shuttle Columbia returned to Earth, ending a mission cut three-quarters short by a defective generator. The Vatican chose Archbishop Franc1s George of Portland, Ore., to head the Archdiocese of Chicago, succeeding the late Cardinal Joseph Bernardin. Singer-songwriter Laura Nyro died in Danbury, Conn., at age 49. . One year ago: U.S. officials said President Bush was sending a letter to the wife of a missing Chinese fighter pilot as a humanitarian gesture. (The pilot's plane had collided with a . U.S. spy plane, forcing the spy plan~ to make an. emergenc.Y landing in China.) Tiger Woods won the Masters for h1s fow1h straight major title in a span of 294 days. Today's Birthdays: Former first lady Betty Ford is 84. Opera sin~er Franco Carelli is 79. Comedian Shecky Greene is 76. Lyncist Fred Ebb is 69. Actor 'Klaus Lowitsch is 66. Iovestlgative reporter Si:ymour Hersh is 65. Basketball Hallof-farner John Havlicek is 62. Singer J.l Jackson is 61. Sins.~r Peggy Llnnon (The Lennon Sisters) is 6" Actor HyWej, Bennett is 58. Actor Stuan Pankin is 56. Rock musician,SII!ve Howe (Yes) is 55. Actor John Schneider is 48. AllStar catcher Gary Carter is 48. Rock musician Izzy Stradlin is 40. Singer Julian Lennon is 39. Rock singer-mus1cian Donita Sparks (L7) is 39, Rapper Biz Markie is 38. Actress Robin Wright Penn is 36. Actress Patricia Arquette is 34. I .. Soda[ Security survivors ben~ts HENTOFF'S VIEW Palestinians musiflee ftom the cult·of martyrdom . The most persistently accurate analyst of the minefields of the Middle East has been Found Ajami, professor at the John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. In the March 29 edition of The Wall Street Journal, Ajami - who has also been somewhat of a prophet - noted that when Abdel-Basset Odeh, a young man from the West Bank town of Tulkarm, ignited the' "Passover massacre" in Netanya, "he walked straight out of the culture .of incitement let loose on the land." This . has been Yasser Arafat's most unforgivable crime· against Israelis, Palestinians, and humanity. The Passover bomber, and all others, says Ajami, took part in the culture all around them - "the glee that greets those brutal deeds of terror, the cull that rises among .the martyrs and their families." Arafat glorifies these "holy manyrs," while hypocritically and ritualistically "condemning" violence against innocent civilians. Yes, there is desperation among Palestinians, especially among some of the young. But, as Thomas Friedman points out in the March 31 edition of The New York Times, "a lot of other people in the world are desperate, yet they have not gone around strapping dynamite to themselves:· · There are Palestinian nationalists who are appalled at this poisonous cult of martyrdom that has been inculcated in people with very legitimate grievances; and they may realit.e, as Friedman writes, "a state brought about by suicide bombers will forever be deformed ." While these Palestinian critics of suicide bombing seldom speak out, one has. In a remarkable wticle, "Where We Went Wrong," in the . .. BUSINESS MIRROR . BY EUZAIITH CRU,. SOCI~L SECURITY MANfiGER. ATHENS February issue of The Progressive, whole world must see this Palestinian ' ' Hanan Ashwari, a prominent official of suicide strategy defeated." . the Palestinian Authority - and usual- 1 have written in support of an indely a ubiquitous defender of Arafat on pendent Palestinian state for ~ears, and American television - wrote: have often disagreed With Ariel" "Why and when did we allow a few Sharon's strategic decisions, wishing· , from our midst to interpret Israeli mili- that Abba Eban was in charge. But· · tury attacks on innocent Palestinian Sharon was right in his address to his ' lives as license to do the same to their nation on Dec. 31: "You cannot com· civilians? ... Wheri and why did our promise with suicide bombers.'' To- ' elected (Palestinian) legislative council which foreign policy adviser, Dare· ' become .a political instrument for the Gold, added that Arufat, "~aving brain-··. few, or a self-negating powerless body · washed an entire generation of younft . for the many'/" people to become suicide bombers, ' · She has not been talking like that like has committed not only a crime against• · that ever since, having apparently Israel, but against humanity. And •, become an apparatchik once more, against Palestinians. joining Arafat's other apologists, in and Arafat should be tried before the · out of the Mideast. · Israeli Supreme Court, in fully teleThey ignore that, as Fouad. Ajami . vised proceedings, and directly open to emphasizes, "Yasser Arafat," IS "the the world press, includmg the Arab fi$ure at the center of this cruel whirl- press, for this crime of terrorism. But wmd," this cult of terror. "Blood is a ihat will not bring about an end to the terrible affliction, w1d a national move- terror. Of course, there have to be negoment that succumbs to it~ intoxication tiatlons, during which Sharon must will drown in it~ own radicalism." realize - as many Israelis already do But Professor Ajami underestimates - that there must be an end to the set· how infectious this strategic decision to tlements, and to the daily humiliations use suicide bombing to gain indepen- of the Palestinian people. dence can be. But if Arafat were truly dedicated to a Thomas Friedman does Ree - if I, free and just Palestinian state, he would though non-religious, can quote from relinquish power. As Friedman ·asks: • The.Book of Revelation -- ''11le lake of "Have you ever heard Arafat talk about" lire and sulfur," where "the false what sort of education system or econ-· prophet" is, "when fire will come down . omy he would prefer, what sort of con-· 1 from heaven." stitution he wants?" He has.knprisoned . What Arafat ~as c,hosen as a ~ey ~alestlni~s for o~jecting to th.e corrup- · • mstrument of hberat1on, says Fned· lion of his Palestmian Authonty. If the . man, "threatens all civilization because Palestinians can liberate themselves· if suicide bombing is allowed to work from Arafat, and the cult of martyrdom, . in Israel, then like hijacking Wld air- they will be able to liberate themselves. plane bombing, it will be copied and from Israel. will eventually lead to a bomber (Nat Hento.ffls a nationally renowned . strapPed with a nuclear device threaten- authority on the Flr.rt Amendment and. ' in~ entire nations. That is why the the Bill of Rights.) : ': Middle East tensions add to our economic utuertainty ·: MEIGS Probably everyone knows that Social Security pays retirement benefits, but not everyone is aware of the extent to which it provides survivors benefits, too. When someone has worked and paid into Social Security, monthly benefiu can be paid to certain family members when the worker dies. These include: • Widows or widowers-full benefits at · their full retirement age or reduced ben~flts as early as age 60. A disabled widow or widower can get benefits at age 50. • Widows or widowers, at any age, taking care of the deceased worker's children under age 16 or disabled children who get benefits. • Unmarried children under age I 8 (or up to age 19 if they are attending clemcntary or secondary school full tiine). Children can get benefits at any age if they were disabled before age 22 and renuined disabled. • Dependent parents age 62 or older. • Survjving divon:ed spouses-if the marriage lasted 10 yean or more. The former spouse, however, does not have to meet the lengthof-marriage rule if she or he' is caring for the worker's child who is under age 16 or disabled and who is ~so getting benefits on the worker's Social Security record. The child must be the worker's former spouse's natural or legally adopted child. There is also a special one-time pay" mcnt cif$255 that can be nude when you die if you have enough work "credits." This payment can be made only to your spouse or minor children if they meet certain requirements. Although you probably haven't thought about it, the fact· is, the value of the survivors insurance you have under Social Security is probably worth more than the value of any individual life insurance you · may have. In today's dollars, that value is worth $374,000 to an average survivor family .consisting of a widow(er) and two children. So, as you can see, Social Security provides a package of protection for America's workers and their families. Meigs County Notebook COOLVILLE - New offi~ers were installed at a recent meeting of the Coolville TOPS #OH 2013 he.ld at Coolville Elementary School. Installed were Barbara Gilchrist leader; Pat Snedden co-leader: Carol Beha, tre11urer; Annette . King, secretary; and Mary Prank, weight recorder. Weigh-in for the group ~egins at 5:30 p.m., with the meetings from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The chap1er welcomed a new member and had 28 in attendance. The weekly best loser award was presented to Debbie Young. The monthly ' .. best loser trophy went to pre- cumstances. The homeless shelter in sented to Annette Kirrg. Pomeroy provides men in the area a place to stay. A gift of appreciation was presented to the speaker by president, G:iy Perrin. Emolene Pratt gave devoPOMEROY . Hilda tionals before the luncheon served by members. of Trinity Stotts, director . of Serenity Church in the Bethany BllildHouse in Gallipolis and the ing. Meigt . County Hornelen A get-well card was signed Shelter in pomeroy was guest for Martha Greenaway and a speaker at a recent meeting of thank you card was read from the Meigt County Retired Christy Dralce the recipient of Teachers Association. the annual scholarship. She said that a.t Serenity Grace Weber, legislative House women and children in cliairman, discuued the future ·abusive situations .are provided of health ca.re, benefiu provid·•helter, food and ' clothing. ed to Ohio's retired teachers They are abo auilted in find- and noted that pension bencing employment so they can 6u were not jeopardized by get out of their abu.sive cir- Enron Iones. Tudlenhear about less ·fortunate She !,aid House Bill 151 still in committee would improve the retired teacher ratio on the STR.S Ohio Board. It was noted chat several officers and members will attend the district conference of the Ohio Retired Teacher Association at Burr Oak Lodge on issues concerning penaion beneliu and change• in health coverage. Rachael Downie wa1 honored recently in Columbus for her significant contribution to the youth of Ohio ac an Ohio 4-H Volunteer Conference. Next meeting will be at Trinity, AprU 20. John Milhoan of Gallipolis, president of the OR.TA, will discuu iuuet of interest to retired teachers. Reservation• are to be nude by calling 992-3214 . . ~ Bv EtLEIN Au PowiLL NEW YORK- Deepening tensions in the Middle East - and concerns they could lead to reduced oil supplies - are hitting the U.S. econom1 JUSt as ifs recovering from .last year s recess1on. The uncertainty is not what's needed right now, economists say. "Uncertainty is the bane of any longterm business commitment," said Donaid A. Norman, an economist at the Manufacturers Alliance/MAP!, an industry trade group in Arlington, Va. "And there's a lot of uncertainty out there right now - the continuing possibility of a terrorist attack. worries about the Middle East, rising . oil prices." Ironically, he added, this all "raises uncertainty about just how robust the recovery will be." Although most analysts expect economic growth io be weaker in the April-June quarter than in the JanuaryMarch period, they alao see strong growth m the second half' of the year - barrin~ a catastrophe. ''There slots of fuel fos:the .takeoffof the economy," said Tim 0' Neill, chief economist at the Bank of Montreal in Toronto, Ontario, and Harris Bank in Chicago. "Interest rates are low, and tax cuts and (federal) spending increases are providing more than enou*h fuel for the economy going forward. Crude oil prices have risen more than 35 percent in the past two months amid fears that the Israeli-Palestinian con- compared with 0.~ percent in 20()1, flict could spark a regional war and when the economy was in recession disrupt oil supplies. Qif experts say the and further damaged by the Sept. 11 current market price of about $26.~0 a terror attacks on the World Trade Cen· barrel includes a $3 to $5 "war premi- ter and the Pentagon. urn" that likely will shrink if the Bush One good thing that could come administration succeeds in its new ini- from the current dOse of uncertainty, he tiative to end the fighting. added, was "it could reduce market O~Neill said he didn't eKpect the expectations of Federal Reserve tight~igher oil prices to have a major entng this year." 1mpact. Futures markets suggest Wall Street "This is a strong recovery in the eKpects the fed to raise interest rates making, and one in which the higher about 1.5 percentage points.this year to energy prices potential ... will fiave hold the recove7 in check, he DOled. only a small, moderating influence," he · He believes an mcrease of 0.7~ of a said. ''They certainly won't prevent it point is more likely. and cause a return to a slowdOwn." Norman of the Manufacturers Even without the rising oil prices, the Alliance said there were growing indi• current quarter was not expected to be cations that the industrial sector- the as strong as the first. first into recession and the hardest hit "In the first quarter, we had a lot of - was beginnins to tum around. things going right for us," said Mark "Up until recently, our executives Vitner, an economist at Wachovia were very pessimistic," he said. "Now Se~;urities in Charlotte, N.C. "Warm feel that we've turned the ~weather helped spur home building ner.' · · and home purchases. Energy prices Still, he warned, recOvery will tab were low, which put extra money in time. · people's pockets. And the early Easter "My take is that alven the excess pulled some retail sales into the quar- (factory) capacity and the slow recov, ter." ery in capital spending, we're reboundln the second quarter, "we've got the ing but 11 hasn't really taken off yet," reverse." So econqmic growth could be Norman said. "I expect that to ~n held down because oil prices are high- later this year, assuming we don t get er, Americans are paying taxes instead an unpleasant surprise like the breakof collecting refunds, and' Easter is out of a Middle East war." :' : : , ' , · , • manr past Still, Vitner expects the ec.onomy to (Eileen Alt Powell is a busln111 show growth of 3.5 percent for 2002 writer for The A.S~ockJted Prell.) . . l • , , The Meigs County Department ·of Job and FamUy Services (DJFS), serving as the fiscal agent for the Meigs County Family and Children First Council, is soliciting proposals to Implement the county's Help Me Grow program. The program is a collaborative of 'the st~te Departmen~ of Health and Job and Family Services and the local DJFSs. The program serves children from birth through age 3 and their families•.Preference will be given to the proposer which presents the most Integrated and coordinated approach, Including the utilization of sub· contracts, to serving this population. .............. :-.'59 A Proposers Conference will be held Thursday, April 11, 2002 at 10:00 A.M., In the 3rd Floor Conference Room of · the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, 175 Race Street, MiddlepOrt, Ohio. Additional Information will be provided at the Proposers · Conference and there wlll be a question/answer period. Attendance at the Proposers Conference ls mandatory and a condition· for a proposal to be accepted for . evaluation. · ,, ....., --··· -- CA.L EN.DAR Community Calender 11 publlehed II a frH llrYICI to non·proflt groupe with· lng to ennounoe mHtlnge end lptOIII IVtnte. The otl• end1r 11 not d11lgned to promote eelea or fund·rela· ere of eny type. lteme ere . prlntld only 11 epaoe permit• and cannot be guarentMd to be prlntlcl 1!1 1paoHio number of dey1. regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY .:.... Bedford Township Trueteea, 7 p.m. Tueeday at the townhall. POMEROY- Melga Coun· ty Health Department, child· hoed Immunization clinic, Tueaday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Take ahot recorda, ohll· dren must be accompanied MONDAY , by parent/legal guardian . . POMEROY- Maigl Coun· Check availability of vaoolne ty Republican Party, Monday, before going by calling 992· . 7:30 p.m. at the Melga Coun· 8628. ty Courthouse. RACINE - Spacial meet· POMEROY - Revival, MI. lng of the Southern Local Hermon U. B. Church, Wick· School Board of Education at ham Road off Texas Road. the high echool, Tueaday 7 Special alnging April 11, Flay p.m. lor the purpoee of Inter· and Deloree Cundiff; April 13, viewing candldatee tor the Earthern Ve11ela. John euparlntendent'e job. Elewlok evangelist. . WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Melge Coun· MIDDLEPORT - Middle· ty/Ohlc Bloenten~al Commit· port Literary Club, 2 p.m. tee meeting, Monday, 5 p.m. Wedneeday, home of Ida at the Meigs Museum. Diehl. Jeanne Bowen to review Jane Austen by Carol RUTLAND - Rutland VII· Shields. lage Council will hold Its meeting, Monday, 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Wid· TUESDAY owe' Fellowship, Friday, 10 a.m. at the Golden Corral In CHESTER Cheater Township Board ol Truetees, Galllpollt for breaktaet buffet. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... . "Gj?~aetd fe {;t f? ~ ,, J>•" �Inside: .. The Daily Sentinel Monclllv, ADrtl e. aooa Southern edges SoUth Gallia, 6-3 .Eastem tops·N·Y Pap& M~, Itt Icon WOIII SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RAClN~ - Sou~hern fn:shmiln .Wes BurroW1 ~~c~~ up ht! first varsity wm in a gn:at Pltc 11118 efTort AI the Southern ~rnadoes roiled to a 6-3 non-league wumrln~vebr Sohuithh GllhlHa ~~unbdUoy n!ght " O)l$ The Qall'U! Wll! I! callscd oo 1....se ~ acuon f• ~-rkn~· ·A·r I e. ea!r y ons ICChount ~ Wl ~·· nd "" s Xinmn out ern IS now 3-0 t -0 thenil'. Tri-Valle Conferenet Hocking division, y . South G~llia'took a2- 0 lead In the fim Inning when Eddie Lamphier sln~led • , II' • Kevin Lamphrer llllllled, Jake Workm~n singled, 1nd Dusty Halley had a 1-3 ground out for an RBI as the first four bmen to start the 9ame, the sco~ 2-0. BurroW1 then settle · down to n:ttre the lidt, going on to strike out nine batten. · April I. 2002 ' HIGHLIGHTS Pro Baseball MLI Sundly'a 0111111 National LIISIUI Atlanta 5, N.Y. Mats 2, 14 Inn. Cincinnati e. Montml5. 10 Inn. Philadelphia 3, Florida 2. 11 Inn. Arizona 2. Mllwnukee 0 Pittsburgh at Cubs, ppd. Houslon 7, St. Louis 6, 12 Inn. San Francisco 1o, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 6, Colorado 4 American League · Minnesota 10. Toronto 6 N.Y. Yankee• 7, Tllmpa Bay 2 · B011on 4, Baltimore 1 Clavaland S, Detroit 1 Kanaas City 9, White Sox 2 Anaheim al Texas, ppd., rain Oakland 6, Seattle 5 Pro Basketball NBA Bunday'a Oamaa Philadelphia 89. Milwaukee 87 Toronto 94, Indiana 84 L.A. Laker& 98; Mlaml88 Boinon 102, New Jeraey 90 Sacramento 118, New York 82 L.A. Cllppers97, Denver 75 ·Rain postpones Texas race FOH.T WORTH. lcxa! (AP) - A daylu11~ r:ai11 Soliday h>r~•·d pmtpuncmcnt uf the Satllsllll!(/lladiu Sha(k 51111 ut icx:1s Mowr Sp,·cdway. NASC:AR .offld:lls 111adc the t•all about 2 I/2 huurs atlcr the s,·hcdulcd start. The ~llll·.111ilc r.tcc will ~ta rt Mun· day .It tlllllll EDT. Goosen wins at BellSouth DULUTH, Ga. (AP) South Atri cau ll cticf Gm1sen won fi>r tilt' scwnd dme in iltl Atncrkan tourna111ent, ovcrC lllnin~ a dimwl 't:trt to put away l'hil Mickclm11 and d:lin1 . ~ fottr•!trokc victory uvcr Jc!per i'arncvik i11 the UellSouth Cln!!k. Ci uom1 dmcd wi1h a 2· under-par 70 in difficult condition! m1 the TI'C ill Suwar· lunf. fini1hinl! at 16-undcr 272. i'ill'ncvik, wlw po!tcd 65 . early in the day fur a 276, wa!n't cvc11 arnund when the winner lini!l1cd. Mkkcl!on appeared to be (;«!O!cn't 111ain challcnl!er, "arting the final ruund twu 1trukc1 back. The lcft-handcr bricOy claimed the lead, only to fi1dc to a 73 and wind up live !hot• hchind. Ill Unit, . SchiDin1 still do111lnant MILWAUKEE (AI') - Thc Milwaukee 11rcww struck out a major leagu~:-rccord I,399 tilllc! lan· !Caron, or 8.64 titnc! a game. They've whiffed !ll! timet in five garnet this !Caton for an 11.6 clip. llut Milwaukee manager Davey Lope! isn't troubled over the plethora of pun·· choutl bccau•c 29 of them cathe . ov~r the weekend •gain•t Ariwm aut lt~ndy Johncon and Curt ~hilling. Schilling followed Johnron '1 12-mikcout performance Saumlay night with a career· bcte 17 mikcoutj Sunday a! he tomd hit ~econd career one-hitter in a 2-il 1Jiamond-back4 victory. · · Over th~ lir•t week of the ~atoll, Johnron and Schilling have combined to get all four of Art~om'• viccori~ while walking tix. ttriking out 46 and 1urre~nd~ring one earned run in 32 inning~ for a minu.tcule l!.lH ERA. ••••• Who will be f~n enough to malw the OVP Hon11r I~ oil? • The Dally Sentinel • PIQI A7 • Pn·p /mscbtdl, softball, Awe 7 MoNriAv's www,mydaiiYHntlnel.oom Lady Eagles sweep pair from Wahama~ 11-1, 10-0 IV DAN ADKINI O~OKINSOMVOAILYREGIST ER .COM MASON - The ti.•c lin~ of vir torr is nth•n ,1 short one. ns Coarh Sh.1wn lht<h .111.1 tiH· Lndy Fo~lcons ofW.ih:una iouud uut uvct' llw weekend as they wiped tht• sl.ltt' with llw I .tdy R<·bcls of South Gall in <HJ Fl'id,ty, but turtll'd .out on tht• bott<>lll of the <n>l'l·hu.lrd •11111inst tlw L11dy E,,~ll·> of l:n<l\'1'11 011 S.ttur-: dlly. · The Lady En!!ks. in n doublt· ~ h ca\kr :1t th t• Mason ball field. rallit•d in the sixth iunin~ ilf . tlw first !!Allie to wiu th nt one Il - l a11d plnyt•d con!istcm ofl~n!t~ in tht• scmt1d, 1t.1i1- inf( Ill ruus uul in five .umin~r~ to take that ~01111<' 111-11. and uppin11 thdr n:wrd t\l 4- 1. Tlw ·L.1dy Enl!k•s, Ohio Final Four 11nishcn l.1<t )1\'.lr. haw only lost thl'l'C !!•lines sl n~c the llq;innin~ ofth~ ltiO J SC,\10 11 , . 111 tht• up,•m•r of tlw dnubk· h~.1d~r, the scordmurd didn't S<'C lllll<'h ncrion until thu top oftlw third in11i111! wht•li Eastern\; Samlnf i'mw ll . who nottht•d 11 sin11l~ to lett 11dd :md .ttlvam·cd to s<:t.:ond .on ll wild throw, s~\ll'l:d tl~t• t1rst run of tin· duy 011 1111 inl1dd hit by Krist,\ Whit~·. Nikki l'hlllips follow~d thllt up PI••• ... Pllr, 7 • LAY IT DOWN -Eastern's Krista White .reaohes for the bunt In Saturday's ctouble·header sweep of·Wehem.e. (Den Adklna) Griffey will ·. miss 3-6 weeks with bum knee · Jackson drops . Marauders IV JIM IOULIIV SENTINEL COnRES~ONDENT 1\.0CK .,. Sllll..INGS - M~•g~ Maru1.1d~rs thdr horn~ ba~cball CINCINNATI (AI') The cuphnria oftl~<• Red•' C<Jtne- frum -bchiml (,.~ win in 10 innint,;s over Montreal § S111ulay wa~ overshadowed by the ucws that Kt·n Griffey Jr.will miss ·nt least 3 to 6 weeks - ami perhaps the rest of tlw sc11son - with 11 partial tear of his pntella tct1don. GrifTcy, who hit his first homer of the seamn earlier in the l!illne, sufTercd the injury ir1 the !CV\Hith innin!( while he was involved in a rundown along the third base litic. He al.•o pminlly dislucatcd his kneecap. "H c heard a p()p," said Dr. Tim Krctmhck, the llcds medical director, after cxaminin~ the rentlts of an MRI test of Griffey's knee. "His kneecap was r~a l loo1e. That could've been part uf the part of the pop. Everything else in the knee wa1 normal." The All-StilT cetiter fielder, who WflM bothered clur· ing spring training by ten· dinitis in the !atnc knee, was hurt 1hnrtly befiJTe he was tagged by E~pos third lmcman Chris Truby in the ~cvcnth inning. Th~ open~d season by hustilllo! the Jackson lmnmen it1 a double !wader at Meii!K Hit,;h Schnol 011 Snturt!Ay. The lronmcn, coach~d by fur111cr Marauder !tandout Jamtl Writ,;ht, sw~pt the· Mllrnuucrs 011 by winnh11! the tim !;lillie 10-5 and defeating the Mnroudcn by the score of I.3-2 ill the niMhtcup. Th~ M"ruuder~ now stand ut 1- .3 on the youn!! 1~aso n. Ja 'k~O tl jumped to nn early lead in the lim g3111c as the vi!itor! plntcd tw11 ru111 in the tnp of the finr inning. Me\811 committed ten crror1 in the J!nrnc with two eoming in the Arst inninJ! thM led to both Jackson rum. The Marnudcr! w••nl down in order in their half of the Am and threatened in the hmue holf of the second Q! Jo!h Napper walked and ndvanccd on a single by 13uzz Fackler. The M~rtwdcn were unable · co push any runs ncmss and wcllt co the third Inning un the short end of n 2r0 score. ji111111y Smith, who went the distan ce ()11 the hill for Meil!ll, t,;ot little help from his ficldcn in the tOp uf the third inning a! the: Ar~t two batters reached nn Mciw errors. IJuchtclthcn hclpeJ his own ca111e by drilling a single thnt brought bnth runtwrs home. Carter OUCH -Cincinnati 's Ken Griffey Jr., middle, Is helped off the field by trainers Grea Lynn. ripped a d«Juble lwtwccn two lett. Mark Man Sunday. Griffey suffered e pertlet dislocation of his rl&ht kneecap end a ,.........14.,7 strained the patella tendon In his rl&ht tea durin& a rundown play. (AP) · mlkeou11 by Sn1ith to give the Ironmcn one on with two out. Arthur chen ·· linglcd ' bringinl! Carter hor11c as the vi.1itor1 took a 1\-0 lead after 2 1/2 inninl!!l of play. Mci19 t,~ot on the board in DETROIT (AP) - Cleveland lndi- ~rent for their cuntidcncc." like this, 10 I wa1 thmwint.:thcm in1idc . ·the bottom of the fourth at ant manager Charlie Manuel m~11cd in Li"tlcamn.thc lndian1'1tartcn threw and otT the plate. I don't think my mttT Fackler leu ofT with a double · spring traif1ing thitt he the fcwc1t innin~ in the American wa1 any better than u1ual, butlt-:ot a lot tn right center. Zach Clan tiecd~J his mrtinK League. But thil ~~ar, the bullpen ha1 followc,l with a tinwe and a pitchcn to get ofT to a only been needed for tJ i1111~n~ in 1ix of fly ball! to center field." single off the bat o(Brandon Tit.:cr! pitcher JrtTWcaver (0-1) only quick 1tart. i1-1111CI. l~anuburg brought Fackler allowed three rum in 7 2-:1 inninjf.l, but He'! got more than he ima!(incd , horne. A pickoff at tim a Sahllthia didu't allow a hit ttntill~an­ C.C. Sabathia nearly n~>- hit the dall Sinmn'llcadotT !int,;l~ in th~ ciKhth. that wam't good CIHJU!!h til keep gmund out and a strike out IJctroitTigefl in a 5-1 win SUlu.lay, and IJutroit front falling w o. (,, ended the Meil!ll inning, S~tnd:IY. Sabathia muck uut only tWO' the lndiant narten arc 5· 0 to help The Tig~rJ m:ttchcd their bad !tart The lromncn plated anuthCleveland (!l· I) meet Manuel'! rc<Juc•t. in clj;ht innin19, J.(CttinK 11 out1 on fly fmnr 1')')2 bm arc 1ti lll c!~ than halfway er run in th~ tllp of the tilth at . "I kept laying in the spring that the ball~ anJ pop-up~. which he attrihutud to the team rc:wrd ()( 0- 1.1 M in 1920. a 1inglc by JJclay combined fancr we could get the scartirig pit~hinK t«1 Conterica l'ark and tl111 42-degrec with twv more fielding milSabathia retired the tim W batten going, the better it would be," Mauucl weather. <llcl by the M~ra!-'den SIIVII " It'! a bit! b;tllpark orr ;t c«>ld day," he before Shane Hitltcr'l fourth -luning e~plaincd . "I think our young KUYI arc ltarting to feed otT each other, and that'! l~id . "Nu 1111~ Wallll II) hit one Ufl the walk. He aile) walked Yount! in the !cv· Pltt11H1MIIp,7 filii or otT the end the bat .em ,it day cnth. Red or Pair :T ° "P::'::\11 JacksOn sweeps Meigs Reels ,._ ...... ball~ • '7 17 or FIRI AWAY - Carr1e Abbott wlndt up to deliver a pitch at Jackton on Saturday• Dunfee but Ochsenbein was able to work out of the jam holding Mei811 to just one run in the Inning, · The lronmen blew the ]!Bille open in .the · IHIRIP'P'I-IAL! remtln open unlll7:30 pur~utnoe ol 1 froriiPIIII fourth innin·~ by scoring three run~ . on p.m. olttld dty. Retolullon ol th1 ~ h fi"'h lqutoredll order ollhil lotrd lotrd ol Counly ttic vi!iton a 7-llead. · th ree hltJ an added tour runs in t e " Corpor~tlon ol o l!leolton1 of M1tg1 Commlulonere ollht Jackson scortd three bl!J runs in the top on just One hit. Meig~ managed only one Amtrlol, luooeealir County, Ohio. Counly ol Mtlgt, o( the sixth when Knittle bl111ted a three hit after the second inning when Kyle In In Itrill lo Dtted Mtroh I, 2002 Pomeroy,Ohlo, plated ~1 dl h hi-' h bi lquloredh John N. thlt, on lht Ulh dey ol run hollle run over the left field fence to H~nna I Inl!'e n I e t ru. Oc sen e 11 Wll! CorportUon ·of Ohio Chllrper~on Ftbrutry, 2002, there push the lead to 10-1. Smith then n:tl~ in contml :18 he held the Mal'lluders ln ve. lhtun Lembert, lUll D. Smith, will be aubmllled to 1 check, tltl. . Dlrtolor volt ol the ptople or three 1tr11lght batten to end the htn!ng. Ocluenbein picked Ua the win uning Melgt County April 8, 18, 22 & 21, Uld tubdlvltlon el I Meii!K scortd twice In it hlllf of the sixth ,Common Pie.. Ctu 2002 Prlmery I!L!CTION lo when Fockler, Glue and RAIIUburs all sin(our Inning~. He allowe three hlu while No. OO·CV.028 ~be held In lhe County walking five and fanning two. TJ. MeDon- In pureutnoe of •n Publlo Notice ol Melge, Ohio, tllhe gled with Fackler corning ~cro11 home ·'d I h d l I ll . h order 1.11ued from regultr ·pilaU ot plate on the Ramsburs hit. A Jacob Smith w J P tc e <)ne nn ng a owmg no iu common P teu NOTICE OF I!LI!CTION voting therein, on the single scored Glaze and the M~muden had while fanning one Marauder. . Court, within 1nd for ON TAK LI!VY IN 7th dty ot Mey, 2002, . Jmh N~pper took the lollll for Mel"' QS he the County of M1lge, I! XCIII 01' THI! TIN the quttllon ofltvylng cut the lead to I0-3. Bachtel worked out of • "" 11111 of Ohio, on MILL LIMITATION I lex, In 110111 of lhl thejQm when)bmuy Smith hit into a 6eldwent 4 21 ~ inning~ ttllowinll Meven hits Novembtr 1, 2001, Revletd Code, ten mltl ltmlllllon, for cr!s choice to end the inning. while wnlklng six and fanning {<)ur. Hann~n tnd to me dlrtoltd, 1 ltotlona 3101.11 (Q~, lht benefit ot Mtlgt went l/31nn!ng giving up thn:e hlt11 whlle will Offtr lor 1111 et 1701.11, 1708.211 Counly Httllh Dlalrfcl Mei81 concluded the scoring In the bot(annlng one and hlttlnl! two.batt· e -. Publlo Aucllon on NOTICI! II htrtby for lhl purpolt of tom of the seventh without getting a hit in " M1y 11,1002 11 lhl given thll In Curr1111 bpenHt. jacobSmlth,KyleH1111nanand1JougDill Mtlge Counly pureuenoe of • Btld In being • the inning. Doug DUJ Wlllked and josh each sinsled for the Marauders. Courthou11 111p1, Ruolutlon of the repllotmant of 1111 ol Napper wu hit by A pitch. a Jackson ermr lilt ltoond Yllltgt Council or the 1 mill( I~ 11 1 rttt not r he Maraudel'l will try to get back on 100 led to both playen seorlnl!, but the Mara~d­ ltrtel, Pomeroy, Vllltge or Middleport, excttdlng 1 (cntl mltl the winning path at they travel to Alexan- Ohio, 1t 10:00 1m or Ohio, p1111d on the tor eaoh Otlt dolftr or en COl~d iltlf no closer, ..~t 1 ~ h S tttd dly, the ZOih dty qt f'ebruery, veluellon, whloh der ton iI!'' Bachtel went six innin111 for Jackson i~ o .ace t e partans. following lletlltlete, 2002, lh1i1 wilt be emounll to len c1nle - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - towl1; IUbmltlld 10 IorVOII Of .0.10~ IICh lllutlld In the lht people etld hundred fOr dollilra of Cardiff went . two innings runs across in the bottom o( Mel81 managed to score five Vllllgl of Mlddleport 1 IUbdiVIIIOn II I VIIUIIIOn tor IIVI (8~ County of Mtlg1 ·1na Prlmtry ELI!CTtON to yttrt. allowing twO run1 while ran- the 1ccot1d when Riesel and run1 In their final at bat,Aman· 11111 or Ohloi 1nd be held In the Vlll1g1 The pollt tor 11ld n!ng two and walking four bat- Downey WAlked, R!egelsc:ored da Jletty, Napper, Davis, Miran- bound 1 d 1 n d or Mlddl1r.on, Ohio, 11 tltctlon witt bt open dllorlbed 11 lollowe: lht regu 1r pltatl or 11 8:30 e·.m. end . fromPipl ten. Davis went four inninl!ll <)n 9 ground out back to da Stewart and Renee Bailey ltlng ~ol No. 13 In voting therein, on th1 . remtln open unlit 7:30 for Meigt~ ·and WAlked four Abbott and . with twO out!, all dn:w walks. Nikl Butch,·r lehen'l Th 1r d 71h d1y of M1y, 2002, p.m. of ttld d1y. ~ mmn(! AI Mei111 committed while giving up thl\le hill . Hodl!e llntded lind Henry reached on an error and Ad dillon to the lht qunllon ol order of lht loilrd · Vltl1g1 of Middleport, levying 1 tn, In . o l!l1ollon1 of Mtllll severttl costly ermr1 and Jack- Mmt of the ell!ht, run1 given ciMrtd the bales with a triple Chancey and Kara Musser c<)l- Meta• County, Ohio. uc11a or the tin milt County, Ohio. son collected two 1lngle1 Thm up by DaviA were due to Mei81 · giving Jackson a 4-1 lead alter leeted base hits in the inning. PPNt11o00274 llmllellon, for lht Deled Aprtt 4, 2002 Riegel flew out to centerfield erron.Jefl'en went two innin81 two innln111. Napper, Chancey, Davis, ~OOIIed II 81 bentftl of Middleport John N. lhtl, Ulllr II rttt, Vlllllgl forthtr.urpoH Chllrpertcn to end the inninl!. Snyder set aUowing one run on one hit Jackson broke the 11ame Butcher and Stewart all scored C Mlddlepor1, Ohio ol Fire Proltol on. Alit D. lmllh, wide open with seven rum in the inning for Meig~. the Marauders down in order while fannlf11! o11e. 11710 l1ld 111 being 1 Director in the fifth inning be(ore givUurbr!dge and Jeft'en had coming ln. One hit, th.ree Chancey led Mell!ll with a ltld property h11 renewtl ot 2 mlllt 111 April I, 11, 22 I 21, lpprtllld tl 1111 not IXCIIdtng 2 2002 Ing WilY to Amy Cardiff in the the only two Mei111 hltl !11 the . walk!, and fou~ more Me!111 homerun, li double and a sin· blln *11,100.00 1nd (twol .mllll for eeoh - - - - - - :: erron led to Jacluon bu!ldll!l! gle. N~wtr added two 1lngle1. Oinnol 1111 for 1111 on 1 do II tr o I 1ixth. Snyder allowed no runs game. · Public Notice l.n the nightcap Meli!K came an 11 · 1 , lead after tht~e Fetty has a homerun, Jelferl a then IWO•thlrdt or vtlutllon, whloh _.;_;;=;..;.;.~,;;_­ and only one hit. or tmounll to lwenly NOTtCI OF ILI!CTION Katie jefl'er1 came on In out quickly 1corlng Chancey lnninJ!!I. Mell!ll l'our timet In triple, Davis a double and •PPrllllmenl, a7,U7,00 . Thll oentt to.201 for tiOh ONTAKLI!VYIN relief of l)avit In the fifth doubled and •cored when the tlllh Inning, Jeft'en led oil' Musser a 1lngle. Apprtllll It bllld hundred dolltrt of I!XCI!II OF THI! TEN Butcher reached on an error. with a triple and scored on a Abbott went 2 2/3 inning~ upon I YIIUII v·tlulllon for IIVI (I~ MILL LIMITATION inning. . Of 1hll VIlli. Rtvllld Codt, . allowing 3 hill while walkln11 lniPIOIIOn Eric~ 01borne doubled to Meil!l pitcher Carrie Abbott wild pitch. ptri ol lht prenll111 The pott1 tor ttld ltollone 3501.11 (Q~. Davis doubled to leftfleld to three and fanning one. Jelfen lo which Aoc111 Wll . eleollon wilt be open 1701.11, 1701.211 lead ofT the sixth for Jacklon walked the fint batter and then rtldtty IVIIttble. Tht II 1:30 l.m. tnd NOTICI! II hertby finished the game (or Meig~ and scored on a ground out by retired the host! In order in the open the 1lxth for Mell!l but 1ppr1t11re 111ume rem11n open untll7:30 glvtn thll In the Marauders let\ her stranded and aUowed three hlt1 with no r11pontlbllll~ for, p.m. ohtld dey. Carditl' pU!hing the advant'lll!e bottom of the lint Inning. " pureu•noe or 1 ordtr of the lotrd Rlieolullon of the two strlkeoutl and one walk. lnd glvt no weight Meilll could not mount atty AS the inning ended. to 8-0 with one innin(! to play, unk"own leg•t o lltollont ol Melgt Yllllfll Council or the The lrnnladiet plated four Meigt~ committed nine costly to, Snyder went five inninl!ll on off'en1e again1t Snyder in the mtlllrt, lnoludlng, County, Ohio. Yllltgt ol Rtclnl, the t<>cond and went 1nore run1 in the home half of errol'!. the mound for Jack8on, aUow- top but not limited to, Dllld Mtroh I, 2002 Ohio, pttttd on tht The 'Mar<1uder1 will 110 to oonc11ltd or l1lenl John N. lhlt, 4th d1y of Februtry, ing no runs and one hit while throe up and three down in the rhe 1ixth to 111ake it 17-5 headt~(j/or the Ch1lrpereon 2002, lhert will bt Alexander on Monday night, dtltolt, fanning five and walking two . inning. Jacluon pu1hed four Ing to the last inning. prt11no1·of htrmlul 11111 D. lmhh, tubmlllld to 1 volt of or to•lo ohemlollt, Olr~clor thl people or tlld pollutantt, or 111111. April e, 11, 22 & 21, eubdlvlalon 11 • 01 1111 ' Ten 2002 White, the Lady Ba.,les Ttrmt (10 Prlm1ry I!LI!CTION to " pitcher, posted lti""" .,.,.. 'tO open u~ the bottom of the Percent %~ dty or bt held In tht Vlll1g1 the win with three ltrikeoutJ, while fourth inning w lie frethman N~ncy 1111 Public Notloa of Rtolne, Ohio, lithe Sayre, who stepped in the top of the 1ixth Brinker and Kylie Sayre were unsucccss- '•m•• M. loullby, NOTICE TO IIIDDI!III regullr P11011 01 · 1ng to tlllll ~ ' h out 1hc game, too k. the '•U 1 at b~~. letting t he sug~ "•or the tit'th votlnglhtrtln, thl mn 1 •lhtrlff ol Mill• FURNITUAI! 7th dly ol M1y,on2002, from Pip I lou . · inning of play. County, Ohio PURCHAII FOR the quellton of levying 1 'rn t h~ fiourt h tnnrng ' ' wtt ' h a I 1" lli " h b kbfi h d "'h LdyEgl J t tdth ' MIIQSCOUNTYJOI llll,lntxotttoftht nwe to ~ Aner a s ort rea e ore t e secon • e a a e1 ump I ar e etr Prenk J. v1nezllno, • PAMILY IIRVICII ten mill llmlllllon, for field before ~eoring on A walk three tlots game beJ!Bn, the L.~dy Eaglet prowd the rally again In the lop of the fifth inning, Allorney th• bentfll or Atolne down the mscer. efTectt. of their. late rally weren't yet done with Jenny Armel s.corlng on a single by 11120 Ul Vlntllt'HI, IUIII "rtotlvtd lllltd by bldt will be Vlll1gt for lht purpcl11 lh• Mt181 o1 currlflllxpt White notched the third !Core for the with, at Lodwick, White and Yeager Morgan Weber. Weber Would then cross Clnolnn1u, Ohio County Boord of llld tn b:,~1 · 1 viti tort in the fifth after sening a cour- 11alled sin"''el ()Ut to open u" the scoring the plate on her own, followed by Pow- 41402 Comml.ttlontrt In rttpltotment or 1 t•• o1 . . , I II' r thllr olllct loo1ttd ,.7 mllll 11 • rill not tc1y trip to tim by Wahamu Nico e for the visitors. Janet Calaway a11d ell, Calaway and Lodwick at the vitidng 11125, 2002 In the Courthouee, excttdlng 1,7 mille for Ohlinger and advancinj! on 10 tecond Phillips added t!nglel in the tceolld Lady Eaglet puthed the 1core 10 I 1- 1, 4 1! t, 2002 Second ltr11t, ttoh one doller ol 41711 , d b 'ld ' I. by ' i " ' d ' k 3 0 ~ ' "' h i h d ' Pomeroy, I II ° ~· ...~,. hi h d h an t rr ase1 on WI ~ pttc.,el rnn ng u .. utern Jumpe to a qutc • torcmg wa am~ to t t er score urmg unlll 1:00 Ohio p.m. on the :!o"u~ 11 1 Ohlinger before cro11ing home plate on lead.At Wahama'1 time at the plate cam~. their turn at bat or sufTer the second lo11 Publlo Notice 211h dar of April otnll (to.17) for 11011 . a single by Phillip!, bringing the ~eore up White fanned one player while two oth· of the day. NOTICI 0 , !LI!CTION :~~tdn:;tt~h:~/:;: hundrtd dolltre or to 3·0 in the bottom of the fifth . en madr contact bur didn't advance. And . letting the Lady Falconi score ON PROPO.ITION of 1ald loerd end vtlutllon for 11 •• (I~ The Lady Falcont made a short raUy In The 'hird inning pmved deadly for wam '1 on th., e r.21tefl! agenda, at. White •· ..... c odt. ltcl., reed etoud for the Yllrt. Thl poll• tor 1eld · · v . "· h h ~ h d lk d ~ d · i K h p k b r a22.02; 111.01, 21,21; purohtH o1 1 10 t he fifth 1 when JUiltOr .... ra .,.yre am· Sayre, w o gave up· .our ill an wa e tanne Jun or at ryn ar . er ·e.ore 112.01; 117.04, oe; lurnllure ror lhl e 11 on w111 ... .,.. open mered out 1!. triple to centerfield and · five other Eucern player! at f!attern took Ohlinger tqureted out her fourth single 70Ut, 3tj 721.14; Melge County Job 1 :m~~agpe~':'rieu ; : then croued home plate on a tingle by advantage of the free trips to tcore thrte oC the day. Ohlinger wo~ld be left ltrand~ 74:!i,:~'i!1 ~~~reby :~~~r,~.'r/:~ for ;·m· otHid day. junior MaUoryWcaver. more runt, bringing the IC()h! up ro lJ..O. ed on bale, though, Sayre sent a thor to given thet tn uld turniiUre mey be orcltr oltht loerd · Heading into the. top of the tixth Ohlinger m~dC! it co tlrtt on a thort . the inlield that wat caught, ending the Pur • u • no • or obtillnld from th1 co!::;,'~~1! . ot Melgl 1 the Clork of Boord 01 Dllld Mlrch 11,2002 the Lady Ea"II'1el "OUred it bunt and manfit · d a •tul to ll!cClnd, but ""1 ~M. o(plau,r . lluolullon l'nning, thou"", II'' r • lo1rd of County Mtlgt County J h N 1111 on with a total o( eight runt by Powell the Wahama o ente fellthort and left her Wahama heads into action today with comm1111onare or the Commltllonert ·or 0~11 :',.1'1011· ·· • • · (2), KaJt Lodwick, White, AmandA Yea· ttranded at the Inning ended. , a road trip fo l'arkenburg Catholic with County ol Mtlga, Jtne ltnke or th1 11111 o.lmllll · Ohli"foer lte"ped b~c~ to the mound vartity and reterve gamn ttarting at S th~h4 1°11 ~::.7y""n~~~r:,: DirectOr . ' Ser, Phlllipt, Tiffany BiueU, Carr!eW!a" r " . "'- •.~_, h L d p I April I, glnt, In that bacch o£ tcoring wu a triple in the ourth inning. fannina two Lady p.m. On •ue ..... 7, t e a y a cons stay d1y ol '•brulry, 2002, during nor11111 2002 · 11, 22 ' at, and PoweU, a double byW!a. Eat.et and holdln11 back the Ea~cern on the road ,with varlity and ttttrve llltrt will bt tubmltltd working hou "· _ _ _....:.,_ _ ""Lodwill ~r • totvottolthlpeopla Mondty through gl.nt, and tinglet by' Powell, White, o entc. matchupt aga1ntt the Lady. Bbont of o1 Nld Melge Couilly Prlday. Publlo Notice PhiUipt. White f~nned besinning p.m., alto._ _ _ 111111 Comm1111ontre _..:.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _Wahama't __,_ _ _Meredith _ _ _ _Buft'alo ___ _ _ _at _5_ __ to lit'rtm1ry htld llaollon In the Thl ra11rv1 lha right to Purtulnl to · County ol Melg1, Ohio rtltat env end 111 a.otlon 121.22 oltht Williamton and Danny 11 till rtgullr pltotl bldt and/or 1ao1p1 corretpondlna tOtter move the third lnnlnJ. OhiO RtVIIId Code, ol voting, ther11n on till btll bid for •av-. The Red1 led 4· 1 tl)rougll G•· wu immediately itilnounced. Tuttdly, the 7th d•v thl · lnttnded the Melg1 County ludgtl Commlttlon Kremchek planned to have teVen inninat behind the tur- · After Scon Sullivan (1·0) ol Mty, 2002, the putpoM. will matt 11 1:30 am ..J h d I h J CIUIIIIon of ona•hllf othtr experu, Including noted vivalitt pitchin11 of Scott ,..tc e tcore eo tent ·, uon per01111 11111 and' UN Qlorll tclotl, Citric on April 11, 2002, In . the Audltot'l Ofllot LaR,uuingled oft' Lloyd (0-1) ltM fortht pur(IOH o1 M 11111 c o u n t y Ham.llcon, who ttranded nine orthopedic turseon Dr. Jamet ol tht Mllgt County Commit•'-• · Courl/louN, "(Odtfey) p!Jnud hll riaht Andrtwt oCBirmlnaham,Ala., . ba.erunnen in hil teven· ladin" off the bottom hal{. fiiiOVIDIHO " ADDITIONAL fDot and twltud hit knee, and look 1t the MRI retultt, Regie Taylor aacriflced, OINI"AL RIYINUI (4) I, 11, 21102 innin1 ttint. Mtlgt County ludgtl he tald be heard a pop,'' Hamilton, whOM ~rlfice LaRue advanced on Todd '011 C"IMINAI. AND 210 He taid hit initial plan it to CollimliiiOft . Kremchek taid. Perktr try to heal the Injury with ·tly gave the !Udt a 1-0 leadJn. Walker'• srounder, and Barry ~~~~-:~~~=~ICII ......,_Pu_b_ll_oN-ot-lca-- Ntnoy Ctmpbtll, ltot'tllly Ori&y went down holdins rehabilitation, and that Orlft'ey the wcond, tcored their third 14rkln and Brady Clark wtrc AND fiAVINQ THI hit knee and wu brleOy ttaned wotkouc. inunedlately run by tin]lli1111 and comlna all Intentionally W~lted, bringing ::::~~TION ~ ~=t.e.:v~IOH (4) I, 2002 attended to by C!ncinntll aft« return!ns from the MRt the wry around 6:om lint on up the lefi..ha11ded hjtdniJ IUCH UVY, for I IXCIU OfiTHI TIN . medical pertonnel bel'ore tete, l""lnit the llfli. OOII11nulng period Of MILL LIMITATION · Todd Walker'• founh-innlng Sean C•""" - , .,.. llmt, btglnntng July I, Rtvllld Codt, limpJnsslnprly off' the field. handed Uoyd, Cuey lined the 2001. ltotlont H01.11 (Q~. double. Orifl'ey't home run, a tolo He wat placed on the 15-day Tlil pone I« aerd 1701.11, 1101.21 Montrtal cuM back. in the flrtt pitch up the middle £or eltotton will be open NOTICI It hereby • ditabled !Itt after the pme. No thot down the rlahl-fitld line, 11 • 110 t .m. tnd glun that In pv~ the IUdt 1 2-0 lead in elgluh aphut reli.vtrl Scott · tht gam.-winning hit. 17 Tribe ,.............,,, the CVI!tting. White then fanned four of the next six batters to win the shut-out. She fanned 13 and did not walk a single batter, in hurling the one hitter. Ashley Hager,AmandaVeage~ Janet Calaway, Till"any Hensle; · T111"any Spencer Kayla G1·bbs,' Nikki Phillips Carrie Wimdm · ' Sandy Powell, = ' Ka.l! LodWICk, Tiffeny Bissel!, Krista White, Alysia Holter, and Mnrgun Weber aU contribllted.J:met Cal· ·d ·· · away came the btg bat wtth a 2-for-3 ttight and with a double and single, and Nikki Phillips had two singles. Sweep Indians off to 5-l start, sweep Tigers route, S?Jydcr retired three ttraight Maraudcn in the third inning. Snyder continued 111 thur dowu the Mei~ ufTl!lliiL' •• the Maraudcn went down in the tctp 11f the fiJurth alicr Athk'Y BurbridJ.IC <.ollc<.tcd the tir<t Md19 hit of the ganw, . . jack<loti plated 1i" rum in the botttlll1 of the '4. Itt loon woi.n SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - lkhind great pitching and keen batting l!)'e!, the EMtern Lady Eagles tolled to a 15-0 shut-out win over the Nelsonville-York Buc keyes Fr1'day ru'..11..~ tat Lll>tem r-... Hillh ~hool. EMtem jj now 21 both overdll · ~·" and m ' tIle IeaKue. Freshman hurler Krista White pitched a perfect ~llle for three inninS'I, nriklng outthe first nine ba h f: d Tl 1 tters s e ace . 1e tent 1 , however, Nels~nvillcis Blair, ripped a single to right 6eld for the Duckl!)'e!, their only hit of pickln!J up the win. He allowed three runs on eigl1t hia while striking out !bur and Wlllk!ng two. Smith went all seven innings f'or Mel~!~ llllowing el11ht hill Canning f<)Uf and WAlking two. Fa~kler led the MaNudel'l! at the plate going 3-f'or-4 with ~ double and two 1111gle~~. Glue went 2-for-3 with two singles and RallUburg went 2-for-4 with two single~~ and knocking in two runs.Jacob Stnith and Doug DUI each added .· single for the Mamuden. The ~econd .contest o( the day wm called ·after the lm11111en built a 13-21ead a!ler five lnnini!K. Jacklon scored twke in the fit'!t !nnlnll and four timesln die second. The Mamuden wel\l able to k¢ep it dose In the early golns W! they pushed 011e run llcrossln each of the Bnt twO lnnlnl!l. Dous Dill singled in the Snt for Mel81 and scored when Paekler n:ached on an error at lint b1111e. Meil!l looked to have something going In the second Inning when lunu· burg, Cmey Dunfee and Chris Smith all drew walk! t<) !tArt the inning. A single oft' the bat of eenterlielder Jacob Stnlth !Cored .Meigs Reds win, but Junior out BY JIM lloul.oY . 8EHTINEI. CORRESPONDENT JACKSON - The Mci~ M~raudcr l()ftball team traveled to JacktOn Saurrday w face the lronbdiet in a non-league double hcaJcr. The Marauders came out vn the !hem end o( an H-2 ~eore in the Jay't tim jldtne and lel\t the nightcap by a 17- 10 count. TI1c lint WJiliC looked to he a pttdwn dud early •t Jaynec D•vi• for Mcr14• .ond c;a,.,dy Snyder fi1r )<lck•on each brl!czed thrn'ul!h (lw fir11 two inninW'. Each hurler .•lluwc.J unc ba~e runner in the tim inninl! vr.1 the h:o«: 1111 1 d . Southern went down l-2-3 to SGHS and ICOrtd 01\ two SHS drron. R~HI!Ver hurler )like Workman, but in the second· Curt Crouch struck out the side (or the frAme SHS Clill\• to Ji(e. Bl'llndon Pierce innlngls rhn:e ou11 to save the game. drtw ll ~~~dotr walk, Joe CortteU singled, Southern bitten wen: Ash with a triple Dally Hill !'l'liched on an errnr that and d<)uble, Dally Hill a double, and sin~ brought homea run,the11 twO runHame @lei by Wet 11urroW.,'JY HUI,Joe Cornell, . home on Ohlin~rls 6·3.ground out ond and Joe Manuel. · Manue I, DurroW1, -an d 'T\, South 0 all! a hitters Wi!h! KevIn Laman er!Dr. Joe •1 Hill srngled with Manuel co mini! home rhier With twtl singles ~nd a walk, Eddie nn "1'1 "rror in ce~ ter, th e scon: .,. • 2 ampnhi er a s.Ine-e, ~r Cl ary a sIngIe, an d v • • S~uthern. • .. . Jake Whit~man a single. · lnh the thi~ , \lining, Southern got Burrnws went. four innings and anoti elrrundw en Mhatt Ash lehd o~lwith, Crouch hurled two in postinl! the win. a tr p e an · eanle o111e w en r erce They cotnblned f<)r 12 strikeouts and just n:ached 011 an error the seo .· 5 2 Th lk hll i. i h Thrnadoes added ~~~other ~ th · fl"he two wa 1' w e scatter 1\g 1 x ill. when Ash double and came home ~n 1 ~=~~:.an, de!plte 4 I!Ood eff'ort, suffered 3 groundout by Cornell. Southern hosts Alexander In a 'Ttl-ValSOHS plated a run in the sixth inning ley Conference match Friday. when Zach Clary singled, stole a base • " --~-----------~----------------------------------------~ ---- --- �. .. . t: atribune - Sentinel - t'a .~~ I We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Canl l\egt,ter (304) 675-1333 875-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW I.Q. WRITE A!1 !Q. 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(7411)248·9189 ' 1914 Corvette, 18,800 oc- I7411)~·271M 11 H.O. Sponotor 1200, Bltok, 16.000 mlleo, Lola o1 Ctvomo, Duet Soot, Sluy Bar, Wlndol\lold, FOIWII<l Controto, E•collont COndl· 18500. PhOno I '""-..go. epn;, I t: I \ In I._, , 1'1'1 II._, 1972 Oluomootor t8h Run- r'o (7411)245-IIIS HOME . IMI'IW Independent . 11111 Wot~ron 25 112ft. 112 miiENI'S Dletrlbutor Cobin, Sttopo 8. Stovo. Sink, 4S4 onglno, 218HP, All typoo of m11onry brick, (740)387-08SO, 17401307• block & otono 20 y11 . 12n. · rlenco. tree aollmote, in 32 days. (304)n3-11550 Motor BOlt I Traitor with 1 100% 70 h.p. Evouo engine. IAIEM!NT (304)875-4877 . . WAT!APAOOFINO natural/Guaranteed AI!J'O I> & Uncondltlonol lllotlmo guar· . ACt;.'I;NiORI&'! r'ARTS on teo. Locol reloronota1075. fUr· nlthtd. Eotobllohod • • ~ • Coli 24 liro (740) 448· ,.......,........._· - 4 Nearly New Tlrea. SF 0870 • Rogort. a. -••mont L----oi.QIWIIiolillol Goodrldo Pt8517SR , 14". Waterproofing. 1Lost 27lb · ••PI- i I 740 992 7036 . ==-=-=C6C Gonoral Homo 1.1afnte- Lotdtd, S8a95. 1988 Chor· .k••• 4x4. $2405. 1007 s10, 82K, 14895. 1885 8·10, 13805. 1994 S-10, $3495. Othoro In otock. COOK MO. TORI. (740)448·0103 1184 Toyota noo truck, VB, IUIO, A/C, 1 ownor, $1,300; 1992 Toyota Plloo, ounrool, AIC; CD, $2,300; 1987 Corallo, 4 door, auto, AIC, 11,4110; 19M Corolla, 4 door, outo, AIC, low mlloo, 112,4110. 7411·288-G012 1885 Cadillac Eldorado 53,000 mlleo. Groon, Taupo ehepo. Hog brand "'isii:"i~I04ili e:· 72'f~t. Nloo " .;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _. Oilcl 7' King K ttlr E 1 • C d u · xct' ltnt on hton. $ 450. (740)245·0370 Ford 5030 Tractor, 82 H.P., 48~ lOili nro .. 4 nyd., toroo wotghttd llrtl, llborglau canopy, 7310 Ford End loader with 811. bUOl<ot. 7 38 CraniOIICftl , renexolol)', M)lofasclal r lll"'·-::...,~,..~"1 11178 Trotwood 2211. Fully Boll Contained. Complotaly Remodetod, $2000. (7401307•0488 20 n. Chltoou Travel Trail· or, oett-oontelnod, olean, muot ott to approolott. 12,880.00 OBO. 740·1112· 3394, 740·742-3020 Cettif1c11es Available SJ()-4&j minure.t $4~ . 75 minu1e..1 i LM!srocK Eu:cnuCAJJ "" ..,_,.111GIIIIi\110N , 1 Allldonllol or oommo.Cial wlnng, now etrvloo or ,.. f>llrt. MlltarLiotnotdoloctr~lon . Ridenour Eltclrlcol, WV000308, 304-675·1788. Delivered & Spread $15.00 per ton, 8 to 10 tone, limited area, call lor detalle. Cell: Clll relieve a deblorortlnancial oblisationund 111111Je a fair dialributlon of USIII.IIIIIOIIJ . crecliton. A penon JOiaa tluouah bankruptcy · -~• lnG 0011: to rooponllt>o per· ten w/paoturo weter & born. 7411·7o12-20t4 . 1 yr old ·Nallllno Do"koy Jick. Clontfe 1400 080. Coneldor T1ode· Form Equlpmont or Sporting Goode. Alter 5pm. (740)441-1013 2 two-yoor-old AOHA rogtoterod appendix gotdlnge. OrHn broke. Ono Paloml· no, ono Bay. Aoklng 112,1500.00 IIOh. 74C)oll438178 = Front Wrtcktd '93 Ponlloc Grand Am 1or Pano, 1100. '87 Sulek LoSabro Wrooktd, 1100. (7411)307· 01157 .;;. -~~~-., r "112 I 'l'ltUCKS FOR SAu! ..__ _ _ _ __, ' 1988 F-150 E•ttndtd Cob, 2 y - old Whlta Chfckone 8 opood, Ro- Hitch & 10( Nle .. 50 I pltct. TOIJPir, Vory Good Condl· .1-7<40-888-31168 lion. 13500. (740)307-7830 2 yr. old white !tying hone flOe a plect. 19110 Ford opprox .,._;....; _ _740·988-3056 _ _ _ _ 85.000 mlltlFISO, on 11188 381 ,. 20 yr. old Quarter Maro, wry good condl!lon, Btook with White Socko, 13.1100..00. 7411·1112·31115 Groat oi-H Horoe. Woll 1993 F-150 Auto Runo trained/ monnerod. Shott, Oood HI '" ' 12300 Wormtd, Tnmmtd. Alter ' "'~h mlloo, SOm. 11500 080. 080. (740),56-8257 (740)4-41·1013 111114 Ford FI~XLT, 302Ft •.t. F I a/1, pw/pl, om/lm cue., tiH, 0 ood -4· H and F,-, 8 ' crUIH. kln'lb«r ..... Ck1th lnPtge. Hamp, Yor11 and Pet· ter1or, moiChlro tlborgloot ralio CroMbftd. (7411)388• toppor bod mot ttnttd win~· (7411)388.0178 alter dowo, du.tox,..uot, ohromo 8.00pm Whortfo, 50,000 mlln, Ex· TlvH yillr old golden pony cellent condhlon, 17,800.00 etalllon. Groot pot, but no1 080. 74C)o948-2131 . broken lo ride. . Mklng 22' Boll Truck No EroinO 1425.00. 74C)o742;3033 Oood tor swage. 11200: Wonlod to buy for roooona· (740}44-2351 . ble pnoo. Toll HorN, 18 89 Sllvortdo 1/2 Ton, 8ft hondo or · Prtterobly Bod with flnor tnd toot box. Olldlro. (7411)2454189 305 ·Auto. trtnomltolon, Whn. e yr, old tomato Limo CruiH, AJC, 15500. w/3- old boby Lomo. (740)248-5040 Spott.d tomoto Oon~coy e V.w~& Yll ald. 304-e7U230 • ~WDs =.:..------ VAJIOSAur.. CAUJl'CJUS Yard Soft, 5th. 8th.}lh II Statt Routt 141, tO.o mlf11 out 141 on ht. AUCI'ION ANil · Fur.A MAIIKY.r Auotlon Otollfl Wholflllt. Every Tultdey epm. Truckfl)j(jo of Now & Ultd lllmo from Stveral Stalet. Sttllro to 1111 Public & Dtetoro. One Pftee, Dozone, & Caot Loft. No Ouloro Uctnot Requlrtd, PrcctorviNe Ohio Plea Maril;•t. Jutt aoro11 Hunflngton, WV 3tlli StrHI tllklge. Clary Bowon. Auco IIOnotr. (740)888-22115. r %~ Abtoluft Top Dollar: U.S. 14tvlt', GokJ COinl, Proof· Hla . Olarnondl, Ool<! Rlnoe. u.s. Currency.· M.T;S. Coin ShOo, 151 SOCond ,w.,.,., Clofllpoflt, 7411- 448-2842. Rloclnt Bank IIOCk ~ per llhoro, need . up· to I00 oherH, (740)1112-7500 I , II' I f I ) \I I , I I II\ I I I , ;z 1 AUI08 · · u..e i'--•••oaiiiiSiALI!iiiioo..,..· 1::;, seoo Ut•, j ~1W, i 174 Chivy NOYI, 3~. 40,000 Ollgil1ll mltoa, ont - · runs good, tour good or trode: . tON Orlnd Am, nlco bod!', good tlrH, enolno ntodt ~~00 or lradt. _ __.,___ _ _ _ 1171 ~. Whill with - ,.., · -· 380 AutO. 1'500. (740)3tl 0408 "'"• tuoo.oo Ford Eoonolfno Von, Hew MuM Mil 0110. 17411)«1· tll88 JHp Orand W t w-llon condition .. min! C304)882·22Ai 1008 S·IO Sluer wlln 48,000 ""'"' 1.8 P~. 112 .~. (74ll)3f15.«10t tOOl Unooln Navigator, loodlcl, wllh T.V. oyottm, ttldng 130,000.00. 7~ 112·22011 4.0, tH1 OoCitiO . . _ Block. ;2000;;=~D;cdiaoo;iitai'P.Pe;,;;.,;;'lgll';; 8 - I.. illuno lltd' LooU Van. LOldtd. 21.000 .,...., Cool f30 000 GrNl . ..500. (740)3U- -,...,: 81ft fOr -82t.OOO.'dul a-. . 10 Mlllng htlllh, 7411-7~­ '"' , _ l'lftOird ,.,. :;;;*:;:~;:,--...,...-:--~~ ~1.ic1Gk11 ~ •~.• : tl Ponllac Tranoport 3.1 .. IIUU'00 ' "-"- 7_.. 7~2 AUIDrMiia »NAtA =· stla 2211-lp.m. 81t, II~.;..,, hlglt - : . 1112 Colwloo, ,,.., 010; ..., cNP'ndlflll, IHI 110 Di0kU11 II ,1100 IUOO.OO. 740-Hll·2982 . 010; 011 7oi0-tt24114f Ill• f7 'TDI'OII- tit/ till, 1 · fl*d 4,.., muc~~ - t1t p.m. - "QIIa"'" Hom• . 740-667-0363 ••• ,.,."'" "'•• 992 1101 G&R CARPENTER SERVICE Sanitation • Room Adcllttont & Aomodollng • NIW Olrlgll • Eloctrlcal & Plumbing • Rooting~· Gutloro • Vinyl II lng • Palnllng • Patio and Porch Decks ' V. Frae EsUmaies C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 l';'V:,~·.c:: 33561 Bailey Run Rd. Pomeroy,·Ohio . . 45769 • Service You Can Count on• Owner Gene Arms 992-3~7~,,. TFN Hill's Self Storage HOWARDL. WRITESEL 29670 Baehan Roa~ Racine, Ohio 45771 740·848·2211 Roofing· Home Maintenance· Gutters· Down Spout CL4SSIFIEDS! Free Estimates 949-1405 T~N Free Eslnnates 11<11111:t•! !1 Sl • Mnhth:IIIJ/1 140-992-9158 HUNTER SAFTY l.iUIUM::O at Forked Sportsman Run · Club Friday, April .19th 6 pm-1 0 pm f@.~?~~~ft~ MACK'S J,D. CONSTRUCTION 1/nt,. fj\ilj Advertise lfl:+. In this space lll.i•r for · '25 per month Sat. 9 am· 5 pm New Homes & Remodeling ~~specializing l.n !..All Homes · & Rubber Roofo" ~ Gara(let, Pole Buildln(ll, Cottcrete Roofs & Sidina Commercial & Resldenrla) -. f·l l ia· <740) 992-3987 Owner & Operalor,.John Dean 2 Avg. Size Rooms Cleaned $29.99 ea. rm. Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner Toll Free1·688-338-7847 WtndcJJI6 8ldng .111 I d l3ta1d names you CM ltUSI. Cettalt II Sd; Simld:ltl Foee Business Services driveways, ponds (Insured) Free Estimates 740-892-3985 t::. =-.o~~ r =· :,,-:,rOIM-::: :.., .= ..i:,f Cut Abo.ve 4riilriDt the Rut• ~J'1~7tu auoo. 110. ! 110- -top. WinciIIMMonltCoM.IIIII11M ll!ifld, Hlacift, Durilp llld, ·CGndlllon, 100,000 mttoe, lilt - · . . -. (7>10)378- N.OOO llml. (740)24H017 tiM ICM!rnl' - 2111 Day, evening, . andwHkend care available 992~6975 or email@ wany10chgcriba.cam P/1 CONTRAOORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 740·985-3948 CDNCREIE/BLOCIVBRICK • Footers, Walls, Stcp1 • Flut Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete: Frt:e Es1imu1e1 ScrYina Ohio and W.V, wv H031712 Advertise "25 per month Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·5908 Shade River AG Sel'l'lce "Ahead In Sel'\'lce" 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomomy, 011 4!720 • 4-H feed for lumhs. hogs, stccra, chickentund rabhils. • Seed Potatoes • Onion Sets • Pull Line of Bulk Garden Seed• e;/1 882·2343 • Fcnilizcr SpeciOcally Designed for Gorden Crops • New Fenilizcr Buaaics . • All busaies have been pallcrn le~ ted 10 meet ·Agronomy AsllOCialion Slandard1 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages TFN Bry1n Reeve• New HomH, Room Addltlone, • Replacemen1 Windows • Roofing Garagee, Pole Bulldlnge, Roofe, Siding, Decks, Kltchene, Drywall &More <GMMIIOA!. aooii!SIDiliiiAl BUitDfRS Int. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7699 on 740-742-3411 ~~ High& Dry RESIDENTIAL & . MANUFACTURED HOUSING fii·Efficlency Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces '!!!1'!!'1!1 IIITflffl::M. ( olemon6 ---- ~- • 1',... 5 A R v.. r l'ort W•rronllto ~~· • I'm IJI~II.. Thornwt~IJII . • Vm let C:Mtpreuar Worronty lin Htllct M<Hiole JIIIJo:l( I'.H'I'IMI\1'1'.~ •IUII;V. ln•onlllry • B•n~ Jllhn<inK Afollob!e • Prlca Tn Fltl\11 81111..11 y,., SeD-Storage Mirror Deakr IJ~~~:.~vlDirect 1nc,,.. HENDRIX Hutlna 4c Coollns Elll- 14-HR. SERVICE · . "'ne Prlu. Anytime. AU the Time." 33795 Hilmul RJ. , . , , ()b;, 10 Yr. 1'1111 Lallor"-IIYI PLUMIING II.ICTiiiCAI. 740-992· Rep(llcement Window1 Uvrrmrl Loc:al..,.5264 Supplmwnt; Lllelnlurance; IIICI Final E•pe-; Caneer & ll.etlrtment. A 48JK lloUoven; ~Medial COIIt!*l 1*0, Dull ~ -.a.ooo-.- Now accepting children Houre: Mon·Sat 10-4 217 E. 2nd St .. fiELDS PLUMBING •Ritldenllal WI'ITLE ONES for ttL!' ..05 5th Slr"t New Hav•n, WV WERRY'S & Collectible• I 1171 M Hortoy 01\ldoo • ..,..Colt~ tto,oOo 1~,.,.,.; 4:00pmor-1ta 11 7~7.,: 2811 IH7 'ord . _ LX 4dr. =~=-='"=""":~:""': tHI CR 121, l...ttont Wflldowtldoor LooQ. Nr ~. (74CJ)441o4211 (740) 992·3194 992·6635 '------"m In this space . 001111. 17100. t04-t71-2231 1H1 l<loi~t~"'•nottt!/1 ..... ~ 11 ve, MIJ(&TQJI 41 (10'x10' 610'1120') BISSELL Sunset Home Construction FREE ESTIMATES! (Syracuse, Ohio) Bulldozms, Trockhoc/Backhoe, land clearing, Septic lank. dllChlng, walcr lines, site work. basements/footers, 97 .Beech St. middleport, OH Pocket Knlvee TFN ~IM~tf;i i:Jt~ WILLIAMS · . EXCAVATION MANLEYS SElF STORAGE YOUNG'S Mnkes Tractor Equipment Plll'ls Fuctory Authorized Case-!H PW'ts Deniers SIIOJl THE 98 Mercury Cougar, toodld, rod, VB outornatto, 71,000 mlle1, 'lllty ahlrp car, Ilk· lng 18,000.00. 740·882· 2052 & :7::=:F~or-:d--::Ex-p:-1or-or-,- 4:-,74, Ltathor Interior, 88.000 ~1111, 113,000. (740)448• :~::=:~-:--:-:::-::-::-­ k _ .. . . . . . . .may tetlin •-ww~n property, nown II "'J "exempt" property, for hla or her pcnonll U&e. lmpro~tmtnls" Thla may include 1 car, a hou~e, clothes. an<l c.....,tu.. Prtcto di Now H..,. • RoaM>dolloll householdJOOda. You should . rectany ltocnna·R-AdciiUono quelliona ~eaardina banlcr\lptcy to an attorney Sldlna • Pot• ...... before pro<leedina. Por information resardins llo<IIJ. Goroaos B WVI.!lftt · In tcy ~tacl: (740) 992·2753 ' Wlmk, Attorney (7'A) 59~ ..... A'"-· 17lllll ,..~ ....,.. • L--:......:... __________ -J r...;._...;__ _ _-J 1000 Sr. Rr. 7 South • 'Coolville, OH 45723 (740) 591·2173 Or leave name and number 992-5479 .. BANKBUPTCX SAVE TniEAND I 1 mare horN; 21 mo. geld- . Authorized Agent 7~9115.J345 equlpmtnt niiYtr ralntd on. Lllth•r Interior, Sunroot, Kept lnoklo. $19,000 FIRM. N- Tl 110 000 "" .... ' . (304)878- 21102 (814)948·3307 (coli), ·Maooty Fergueon 302. 55 (7411)245-5488. hp, 717 hr., llko new, 1818 Chryoter Concord, · 118,800,(740)98~·3843 LOidtd, 93,000 mjlet,Pull Typo Lown Mower, E•· S21100 OBO. (740)256•1233 otlflnt tor Four Wheeler, 1978 EL camino 350 12HP, SO' out otoclrlo ltart. Borod 30 over ovorolzed $7150 (740)388·8134 ltove com, ntlOtrt, • 7 ~ Holloy meougo Carb, Shill Kit and S6M Time lor Froot Balding Pao- olapohlff, 13000. (7411)307· lure and Hoy Fltldo. ;;: 02:.:3::.. 19 - - - - - ATV Broodctet Seoderl, 12 t982 Dldl 98 runo 0000 ~~~~·~~uoflty, Flto moot lookl good, $700. (304)07~ 232 9 -,--,..,....,,.-.,--.,.-= Jtm'o Farm Equipment tnc. .,. ::-:7 (740)~·2>184 1983 Bu~k Skylar'<, $300. (740)448-3787 Jeff Warner Ins. ond Yoa• Theropy Olfi LIME- DEPOYIAO STONE Ali PUtS & ntnct· Painting, vinyl old- nd c•--••- 4 Rebuild Kilo, 7•0·24~·5877, aollmoto call Chtt, 740·992· 1 ~· ·~ 0 ra ·~·--· •4, Cell: 339-378~. 8323 . • Ad• ShOI.IId Run 7 DIVI Cellular 11111.10, Swtdltho Shiatsu, ;~:!.~~h ~:~~ ~~~~ 1'ir'-~--;;;;;;;; HERBALJFE• !trior, garage kopt, show· 1740)338·0492 room COndition. None like II Hand Dttcrlpt lon • -lncludt A Price • AvOid At)brtvlaUont • lncludt Phont Number And Addr111 Whe n N.. dtd tOYaon&parie,... Spa<:iollzintln: 0acp --~-=-~ r-------""!'., r---------------, around anywhere. Priced Budget Prlotd Tranaml• lng, carpentry, doort, wln· "==~~ only at viewing. (304)875· otono All l'jpn, Aocaoa To dowo, blthl, mobile homo • 5387 Over 10,000 TranamiiiJont, repair and more. For tree • Start Your Adt With A l<tvword • Include Compltta LICENSED MASSAGE TIIEilAPIST Stop l Compare tual mites, white with red In· Llretlme Warranty. S185. ,\ I 1\ I '. I ! H h Krls Kanledd ROIERT IISSEU (ONSTIUCJION : : : ..... 87' Yollow· atone Country Club, 33' ontv 15.100 mlln. A muot MO. Too muc:h to llot. Only u - u~ 1 ,...., nvmR $15,700. 17411, _ 8210 :,;..::.=.:..:;..=:.:.:=- 1 G l RV: 1008 Goldin Fttcon 31 ••.n, mint condhlon. Stldo- out 1 Compltlt LR, piQU!td oak """'""" tnd kitchen floor. Soiling tor Rtmodtllng book VIIUI, $14,500. Call (7411)258·1854 noaa. 1H4 model, fully FREE ESTIMATE$ oqulpptd, Forti Cha111o, TA" .....,_ Twin Eladl. 110tpo e. OOOd ...,..~"'" 1871 ohapt. Yordman 42 lnch 7/WTI'N cut, good ohape. Call L----.....:o=oOOil (7411)387-7070 -=--- ·In One Weak With Us REACH OVER .285,.0 00 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Word Ads F • Home Dr1vtwayt, Patlol, Par1df9play Aria, Skltwalka, Floot1 21 ywq .....,...1111 ,IM!IIill.... (1011 , . , pnthls~ve one month for as low as $25 Phone 992-21 SS --Iii AB Video & Tanning �Pllge A10 • The C.lly Sentinel Mondlly, Aprll8, 2002 www.mydlllly•nttnet.com AU..EYOOP UIDGII: ~r--- PHILLIP · ALDiil . .,• "'u . AAI,i l l l • •It. ACftOII 44 Olllutlllll'a ilow I ,_ 41 9WII01 I Clwlllr 41 NIIUCII I . 11e!.. 11 011 .... ' t:•"' 6 I( U ' J • ·" *" ... ......... :: r:.:..'t' .. :r~~ I I ~IIIII MIIIMI to Caaaan l>i!rt ll!r· Wi!lll t• a• l'PI l'ha ttm t••n ~.,;. . ""'l L'rv\ f>,FAA\D YOUR ROO'\ v.,.,ICP>J~W~~­ Fl.X..~ WE.'~ (.,0 ~ 'It> ~='.,. 1'11\\/E. TO E.'i.i~i'\1\E 100'1'1'1 !lOOT WI.N.. f>.ND t-<e\'-1 !'IN arm.T\Clt-1 ot--~ Tf\E. ~ TOOT~-'. ? 1 . t;(iRPIC.iC.O IT Fllt':li, i~~it\E.~T i OON.. 01'1 \I 1 Qal_,.. lnatnlmlntl BIG NATE t WII.OTE POWN lt.LL MY FEii.LING,_ IN 8LI'ICIC. "'ND WHIT E I THI!J WI'IV, i<.ELLY C.I'IN ltEI'ID I'IND DlcOE!.T IT IN HEll. 0\o/N TIME! I!.N'T T M.O.T &ETIEFI. TH"'N H"'VIIo/Go $0ME &IGo, EMOT ION ...L 5CI.Mi! F'"'C.E·TO "·· --,,-- PEANUTS WEt.L, MA'AM, l Plt'N'T ~•ve AHV ~mWi PAPEir. ,, SO 1 DID MV 1-lOMEWOir.K ON A PAPEII. PLATE .. :~t~:~ ds"o~~ht? ~~~ I MONDAY a Hllbar alg~t a ,,. rttldue Whars Inside eummor 44 :Ill KQI Mte~lne ptrll , State examination to begin VU?dnesday BY BRIAN J. RIID BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM We allier Hlsh: 60s, Low: 40s ......... 2 Wall Sbeet CELEBRITY CIPHER rebounds from IBM scare by Lula Campo• CMbllly Clplltr crypiQGrlml lrt crllltd lrom quo!allont bV lln\0111 11101111. llllllncl pftatnl. EIC~ 111111 In th• clphllr Nndo lor 1no1hor, TO!Uy'l Clul: R equalt U !T CRtO LHVO VAIZUTHV . • , Tl OPW - NEW YORK (AP) Wall Street shook off a profit TZUVSO' HV'O (HZWBTIHV I' YAM VAIZUTI HY XW IIVZUWOTVF · ZVIO OPTVF , ' OV Z W M'H AT I 0) MWIWJ UH88H . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'NIIure, not cantenl wllh denying him the ability to l~lnk, hll endowtd ~1m with the iblllty Ia W~ll.'. - A.E. flt)ljlmtn . . 11 1 1 • YHPAUY DA 1~Y · 0./11:3 -Q 3h.. .( P~ 1.'-QU f) 'f:1 ~C:.• WOlD tv.. "" I:Jq• 0 CLAY lAM I •~•~~~ ~v t . POIIAN~~;;:;;;;:the bo· ..~~ low to form four olmple wordo. w. 0 four loorronao ltrlort of KrombloG word1 d· I r--:~:-::-:-,-::::~--, r-,-K_,. .H I G N T I. I . . 2 I s N A wK I 1 I· a I· I· I had attended a neighbors birthday party. At the buffet table I .1 Ia · I I heard one not so smart fellow · · · · , say , ' Birthdays are good for you. E B T S H E :~: ~~~~~~ ~~o have the most live e A Com~ltrt !ht chucklo quotod . . . . . · 1 V bv filling In fho milling wordt you dovolo~ f1om "'~ No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 2 ~ I . L OMy 0 I · 1· 11 . " D: , ' I I I· I I' . . .. .. I •I Evon wlw n thhtj4< toke • dl· rec.:linn yuu don'c L' hoou~. lhcy ;~rc liktly h _t tU i ll out tn ) 'nllf .u1V.1111 'Cf llfllfS (M.orch 21-/\pril IV) •• Uotfunnn~lc ly, lhtrr'o • ch;m ·.~ yuu Lulllll t'ICJttfil' UC't ,, hit ·m urt \l rr•~ du111 uut:ll in ftu,fl't ll11 lm·,,lvtuh.'•H• wich ''''"'"· IJ•m'l bluw tllltip 1>111 T 1yin~ 1u I'·""' "P ' l•ruk<n IIIIIIJII<:e! The u( rr••1~>11ion . A•lfo-(:urh M .uduuakcr can ltcl jl yuu whAt to "'"I'""'"" du w nutku thr r4:btion•hip work . M.1il $~.75 w Mol<h· 111•ker• .:lu ddt ncWif''f""· l'.ll. u,, ~ut1nn. 17;", M11rr•y Hill Nrw York. NY 111151·. T.'.UIWS (Arril 2li-M<y 219 •• So111e utt"l"'•lrd ml•· I.<IUU1 nu"'ht COUll! ftv ll1 pC'O• r'• who """lfy dun'l uk• dt~ntmg l"ttitimu. lf1 .a m"lntnt.lry coudiriun for thum; don'l ukc tt I"''""""Y· <OEMINI ("thy 21-June 21~ •• Y'"' n11j,l!tl ftml1ha1 ..,,,.,. thllll( ft~AHnJI1y 11III1CfUtll tff Y''" wufd ,,. • 111 ""' h•n•lt uf HELPING LAW ENFORCEMENT .. \ Yeompn · Visor · Testy · Length ~ START stONE "How old are you?" the little girl asked the old woman. ' I'm 98,' the old woman bragged. "Wr.Ni,' the little girl gasped, "did you START at ONE?' ; ~n ut hllr. SI•Y <nul, b• p01icnr will wurk lh<ut· ~<:fvro h•,k Into _you r .:~ ... C AN C~ Il (JuH< 21·Jul y . 22) •• llr fl rut If you find yu11nulf ht•in!'· prcuurrd lnro doi nM ~n n u:thitttc that yuu on•l t hi n~ k11(JW Wtll nut ~t.'rn yuu r bctt imtrftcl. l}uu't ~u..-cumb. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) •• ff Sumrone who •urt• b:ttkh1K onion won'l til wr ll whll POMEROY Council handles personnel issues S/\C l fTAI~ f US (Nav. 23· " "· 2 1) • Thi• ""Y bo the 1ioy II( rrekonlu~ wh•n thuoe unft t1iohcd you've IWt~t m•dor lhc "' ~ brgln It> 111p yuu up. Ur rrrpored to •wr wh:.t you' re doing :uu.l take '"k' c.are of them. tou oclf-tc·rvmg, they will Jo (:111'"-lCOilN (lloc. 22· : ~·" · 19) - ~l oon r•rtidr.~•ing ltl competitive iot1al <~C t vtun, yuu 'II b. jml~ed morr by the tp• unun•hlp yuu duplay 11p, to arhlevr YOiff objttdv• If 1hi• haf'JJ4.'f11, VII~CO (Au14- 23·S<pt. 22) •• II troublrn!~ktr y11u know rould clrvrrly lncermjjOit you •i>WI con A<Itn t i~l infi>mlallun h< nr ohr It , lrylot~ ltf gtt • fwld of. lle nrdul, oud watch rva"ylhinl }'fm uy . Li lli ~/\ (lltrt. 23-0tt. 23) . • lJuntt let anyone couvin.:-e you t h11t yuu •hould 1hare yll!lr h•rd-<"•m<d "'"'"'Y wlt b lllllf<OIIf Whu WOJ phy"""Y prt~HI. but h••l'"' h•nd in IH.Iiltti1C!nt. I~< (Oct. 24-Nu•. 22) .... Vuu nuy hne a JVtilt •••d co urr••• your llldcf't'lldence. 10 tt brhocwc• ycm "' •void dk..toriol lyp••· SC:OI~PI O ( Pick 3: 8·5·2 Pick 4: 7-5-<1-8 llucklyls: 2-14-17:30-35 Pick 5 dey: 5·2-6 Pick 4 dey: 1·8·3·8 FROM ST!off REPORTS W.VA. D8lly :S: 7·4·7 D•IIY 4: 9·3·1-4 C:Uii 25: 5·7-15-19-22-25 I lulloa • 10,.... l'cop1t nan tn thiuk you'rt what thry u n to triJ' you You fnay not hr ;~blr OHIO Index you. ' calendar Classifieds comics Dear Abby · Editorials ~es Obituaries Sports Weather .5 7-9 10 · 5 ·4 UQHT liAR DONATIO" - In a show of support for local law enforcement agencies, Bruce Fish· 3 er, r.N~ner of Plsher Funeral Home In Pomeroy, recently donated two new pollee light bars to the 3 Mel&a County Sherlfrs Department and one to the Middleport Pollee DeP.artment. The new llgl1t 6·7 bars will replace the existing ones, .whlch were old and In need of repair. Pictured left to rlgl1t, 2 Deputy Dan Leonard, Bruce Fisher and Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift. (Tony M. Leach) th, II by lll'W WtJI )'UU rJ:~y tht jjOIII<. Win or full whh /\QU/\1\ fUli (J•n. 211-F•b. f 'J) - Obj<cllvt• dut tuay br hnporunt tu ynu uughr nur River Cities Nurse On·Call· 1·8«»-462·5255 be' rqually w to other rnem· brn uf your fanu1y. l)uot't' 111.3kCI' a iune 1f tln.•y Uou'r th.uc your ~:nthu•iil,m . l' l SCL~ (f-r.b. 2rt· M01<h 20) t'"' will ••.,ly If you have health questions or concerns, call River Cities Nurse On-Call and speak to a specially trained RN. f'(ll ~tlonM wuh 11ht1un .Jt1Y• Jcnuw.Jt· alli umld uu.• rll yuur pa:llt'Jint and iuluranu::. Ut! care.. ltt~4iy you mrL'r. POMEROY - Personnel issues were addressed and financial matters discussed during the regular meeting of Pomeroy ViUage Council. After meeting in a lengthy executive sessiun, council agreed to discontinue the employment of Patrolman Andy Myers with the Pomeroy Pulice Department. Myers had just cumpleted his 6-month probationary period with the department, according to Police Chief · . Mark .Proffitt. In other matters, cuuncil alsu: • agreed to hire ~atth eW Bradford ·as a part-time dispatcher with the pohce departm ent; • agreed to place a marker honoring Dr. George Huntington near the Pomeroy Municipal Building as requested by the Meigs Coun ty Historical Society; • raised appropriationJ in the General Fund; • transferred S6,000 from the General Fund to the Street Fund; • agreed tu transfer ·a liquur license trom L. J. Pomeroy LLC to United Energy Incorpomed. The Holzer Health Ho~ine is now... v.aL.It. •• lovtn dtou~h MIDDLEPORT - The state of the village's financial records is poor, Mayor Sandy lannarelli told members of Middleport Village Cot~nc il at their regular meeting Monday evening, and a special audit of the books will begin Wednesday. <;:ouncil approved · 2002 appropriations based on. a certification from the Meigs County Budget Commission, totaling $555,481.83 in general fund ·money, but agreed that some of the appropriations, submitted last year by former Clerk/ Treasurer Bryan Swann , will not carry departments through the year. lannarelli and council members said last night that while there is no reason to believe funds are missin g from village coffers, the Auditor of State must review all records to determine the village's true fin ancial condition . Swann resigned late last year and was replaced, first by George Hoffman, who resigned shortly after his appointment, then by current and Clerk/ Treasurer, Susie French, who says that great discrepan~ cies exist in the village's records. The. cost of the audit is esti mated at S12,000,lannarelli said, which must be paid by the village. Council approved payment of bills in the amount of $78,251.21, with lannarelli voting "yes" to break a tie. Councilmen Stephen Houchins, Robert Pooler and Roger Manley voted against paying the bills due tu the state of the appropriations approved last night, Manley said. Linda Haley, Bub R.obinson and Kathy Scott vuted in favor of the payment. In othe~ business, Council discus.ed th e possibility of hiring one o~ two part~tim e employees for the summ er to help with grass cutting in cemeteries and parks, but tabled action until the. next meeting. lannarelli suggested that a truck route for trucks making PIMH ... Vll..p, J I SCilAM.LITI ANSWIRS • ' UC'C'AJimt:11ly 14•t C\"Q nl t ru n their cmmc in the Y''ar 1bead, and revenue warning from IBM Monday, bouncing back from a sharp early drop as investors regained their confidence about a business turnaround. Blue chips declin.ed mode!lly while tech shares managed a sulid gain. The Dow Jones industrial average closed down 22.56, or 0.2 percent, at 10,249.08, recovering from an earlier loss of 150.01. The bulk of the Dow's dedine was due tu IBM. The broader market 6n·ished higher. The tech-dominated Nasdaq composite index rose 15.84, or 0.9 per~ cent, to 1,785 .87, recovering from alms o£36.19 earlier in the day. Analys111 said buyers attncted by lr.N~er prices for N:~~daq issues accounted for the .modest upturn.The N:u· daq fell 1. 8 percent l:t!t week, to a year~to-date lms uf 9.2 percent. · T he Standard & Puor's 500 index advanced 2.56; or 0.2 percent, to 1.125.29, LOCAL MODELl - Those cute talking babies In the commercial for a Parkersburg, W.Va. restaurant are ' home grown .' Sharp Facemyer, (ight, son of Bill . and Cheryl Facemyer of Pomeroy, and Halle Ann McBride, daughter of Mike end Jennfer McBride of Reedsville, are featured In an April commercial for the Point of View Restaurant on Parkersburg's WTAP-TV. Miss McBride plays a birthday girl who wants to be taken' out to the restaurant for her celebration, and Facemyer plays a kid "In the know' with all the specifics of a birthday promotion at the restaurant. The children were ·chosen fw their photogenic nature and their expressive ability, according to Scott Johnson of Pomeroy's Falcon Design and Marketing, which directed the ad campaign, (Submitted) ~;;IN~T~H~E~SE~SQ~U~A~R~ES~~*~=\=:;=:=:;:;::=~~ -. -~~c.:~~~~~e.mreRs To 1 . 1 1 1 •• Tuc>ol•y, Avril •r, 21N r2 h 111i~h r hchou•'c you cu Hey, baby! currenov 43 s~on-aiOI)I at Monaltllr'l wrltlr o. - 7 111111'1 bOttom MIDDLEPORT r-1~.;..;.. with his heart king, he couldn't recuver. ·Try it 2nd Aee. APRILS I 40 PLO oppotlte 41 Coueteau'l N Tlmt llmh I l'luotl 31 Alttr ltpl. mlddlt n COifiOI'It8 1 Aahllltt'· 31 "- w~lal" "'"" atory » Olill'd Caut 111n 41 IOCMI Ill• ''" ' 31 lnlov I ' 10 ltlllld nov.l 13 "o-no 31 Mild 4& Huron :II AIIIIOII •~rub ••~ltllve nelgftbOr ••Ill II Polyneeltn 31 lchool 11 P111t 41 luelnetl · ~ltnle 111lgnman1 53 OPe !!II•· 21 lrnall brook 3a Toothpntl ··· ~ Thi ltcir'a M lntlllll type :Ill ·olui\•111111 tht'lll. At tilt' ICCOII.J t:~ulc, North opened hh hand . 1. do nut mind light up<·ning.o<, how ~ ever, this collection suffers trom one mnjur dmwbac.k: the rebid. It is nil, right if parmer responds one no-trump, two clubs or two spades, but whc11 South bid two hcaru, North had no guod call , his chosen two spndcs su!A!csting n six-card suit. We!! led his fourthhighcll diamond, South ducking his nee in the lwpe of ruffing his diamond loser in the dummy . How~ ever, East accurately shifted to the ace nnd another heart. Dcclar~ cr'l only way to make the contract now was to play low from h~nd , fi1ie u inl! Em for the jack. Out who lllue- t7 It Ptiglll dll. · M nst of the ti111c, I rcndt bridge d ,tssc!, l!iVillll studt:ll!! tlc,tb on w hi ~ h to prn rtk~ , However, o.:.:usi on ,\lly I wntch IIH'm _shutTic und pl11y . In !tUne wnys, thi s is more instnt<·tivc fur n1e uccuu•e I sec the type! uf mistnk<•s they mukc . In Fcuru nry, twu t:tblcs were in •tctiun, iltld th•·y t•ro du c~ ..t ci11ht wild deals. This week, let's louk nr six of them . Th e re Wc1·e .fiv.c wun1c11 ami three IIICII pluying, but II! I will be rutntin11 Jcnls, nnd so player!' pO! i· tious, I am 11oing to me "he'' to' r~fc r m cvcryouc. ~krc is d;· ~ l one . At tltc first table, North passed in !<•c undpusi ~ tiun, ! 0 lln!t O~lCIICd one din111n11d . .Then Smllh produ ced n te xtbook two- hc nrt wcnk jmnp owrc3ll, l.w ying the cuutract. Tlt..:rc w~rc ~cvcrnl route s ho111c, ilud South liluud Oil<' of &?.:1!. · C.OUI.m'i YOU t-\1\\/t""~ L1-\i\D TO et{OUrtE. i\ ""~ "IIIM!d, 14 llncl Watching deals · THE BORN LOSER . lhap llur U Drtlll Wlllllml 1111Mr out or-- u Employ 41 Vlltmln 3 CltruatrM H "- - doll ''"''" 4 Mid-i tnd , .." 42 Mr. oapltll a7 Clpe Town Mullllurgtr 21 HoiiiW O,..nhoa "'~' • I FRANK & ~ARNEST I l'tDDIIY 2 Pull'1 ribblt clwetllrl \'\tlm!rltbll) N't!Uiul-r Writ Nlltlll bll M~l IA Pi n lltn Hometown News,..,_r lllomt •tt QII•fl ;. I ., Melp County's " ::'-10p .. lOok '*'' DOWN 6 AJUI lkwlll 14 Alllllllbr. IICioMby II Tan It - - 01111 .., It IIIII •u t Q" IC rll ,,a:-,., ~~=-- • K"' It ' w..o ...,.IIIIo 10 "' ~tUlt ful. dleck with • phylicion about medication dt\cerm. I I DICAL CENTER Discover the Hol1Jii/lllllierence 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 8, 2002 brumfield minor nutter parsons