http://66.213.69.5/files/original/af54e1073cbafd88345ef2ac8ba18aba.pdf a8ddfbcd1d38017c71c6a11becd4b9af PDF Text Text , ...... The Dlllly Stntlnttl MondaY. Aprll22, 2002 www.mydllllpentlnel.com • ,U,LEYOOP IIUDDK 3=. ·S "~ • t:illiOII*' ==~ ~~~ .t:rJ., PNIU.IP ALI)II\ AC~.. , ........ -·........ • .... hltl • ~ • A il f \Yilll •• f:NT NOHll at Fail Jet I?Chemroom II Mink vr DOWN ennlna 10 AI~ I ZIDDtd by 21 lteln ftlltl 2 COIIHn'e V:"~~~~~••' Well Ell1\ lll>i . . . . .. hu ... Mp111 II Mild DltW I;~:. : o,>onlrt•l.. d' •• 30 Houttny, Other side Last wel!k, we looked at openins leads. This week, let's move to the other ~ide of the table and . , study some trick-one ' problems faced by the thirtl hand. l; i~t. the most bask ogtccment: Suppose !lartl1ct leads a fourth· hil!he!t dub two, and dummy has .three low dubs. Third hand dubs. holds Q·J-3 Whkh club should he piny? There Is o11ly nne right nnswct: the jack, , Wh~u l!olng third hnnd hil!h, eontrlbut1 ing the highest end · yet played to the trick, put up the bottum of Ct[Ulll cards, Why? Suppose partnet has the king and declarer takes the jack with the ace, · It shouldn't be beyond the most soporific tif l'artncrs to work out tiMt third hand hu the dub queen. Un· hm playing a deceptive gnule, why would declarer win . the ja~k with the ilce If he could have won the trick with the queen? Th~t l!n 't the end of the defense, though -- as In this deal. . South had A tot1gh dedslon ~ner his part• ner's tWo • sp~de raise .. He knew (rom West'l double that the opposiNg high ~ards would be b2dly pl:h:ed, but South felt < he had too mu(h to 1 . Rt Stumble horne c=_:-" a.a. 5 tlprawl !I ~ t Oldllhoma U lro vr ala town $4 Palntlnt• 7 'foptllaloi:. n 0n1- • Componr " lllllty ltrtok 3? ,Oitllght t IDitt ,_ llitlt 10 ltml piltll 12 Valolillc rock . 40 Ll' a-.t 41 .,DI,r··· 41 LIYtr wllll U HIYII . holt• H .:. · ipumenta 44 Vtrllly 41 Stint alta Nlllf 41 l'liyw!IQIIt pert Sl Unlatch, to • bird 52 Good, In tnack 24 Whirlpool locllt Whit's inside 42 Grev or -lerna U - - up to II TV'I Grtfl\n Dnt'l Hrl t? Vellty Ill llrthrlght It l~ velley MOU 31 Mollaule 50 "lltn• -" aemDit 33 31 LIHit awaltoW DIJon . 31 Mond.cl 3t -Lenke 31 !'lying oontrecttotl It Plpt IIHing 4t Pula 20 8r11h aholca aongatar .tVe £.0$ T $0 MtJGt4 F01tf$T .t CAN'T eveN 1>0 A ~>eGeNT GoMr-ove~t. formation Wilhelm loves OSU, tl Deaths .THE BORN LOSER "i'~\ !-~Ill, BIZU'\'1J$! ' ,.1-l"f\i \»,.'( ~~ ti' 7 i>\t1YOU C£H.~ • &U..Pl pol!. r • 1~...---~~.....w Ann M. Mills, 64 · Detllll.. AJ CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll C1mpa1 J , I XY HZJDLfll X'J NI.LJN WHRXLHV, ILLO C T H' Y w UZ NV XN W V.I. 0 XI L DZV 0 XI L - Trade Center display ~~~tlnndo nih:;~rhl~~ • . I I r ~I r~4 :1 N:~,i ve~h~o~~~lrat t~~~ coac~ 1 •,..-l"o" ·· ..: r I' ·. I' 6 ., ahnr 'Birthday April 2:1, zuo2 lht nlJIIIty to wurk ill dm~ proximity with people •ml ' ru~nl.ty, ~ till I!UIInt.-ln :t Hfotig Aeme of illdcpclltlcl1« will be a gin to ~. tro'"""d Iii till' y~ar ohtod. It'll put you way nbov• uth· rt!J. . 'UtUIWS (AI>rll 20-M•y 20) ... ~ lrrou g\low ynur f!IIO " tlont a11t (cclilt@' to overrule yuur lo14k otnU corhtau11 ll!lllr, h CA ll rcilcct 1•oorly Image yuu ~·mr~y u11 th< m lilet!do. u,c your htHnl, ntH your ~n .. oltlvill"' TryiiiK to p•tch up • brukc11 rotilnll«l thr Aotru• Ornph Milt< hm•krr co1i help you llll~<lt•toud wlm to ,jo to ll'"kt th c rolnt!M;hll' work. Moil 12.78 to Mate >maker, r/o thb 11rwopoprr, 1'.0 , llox IH~, .Murray Hill Sutlun, New York, NV 1111~6 . c;I!MINI (M••Y ~1 -Julle 20) p<u~lr uu your 11110tr wlt•l ho or 1he dutlll't like wllilll•k• rur 111 1wkword •• i'mltli1K r· time with tvcryune In 1ttcm• tlonre. DDII't rut Adamprr 011 Y<lllt lll;tl<, CANCI:. Il Otlltc 21-July 22) •• tnuk u11 tht brl~ht !Ide ui thin~~ ;ud MUArd opnlt11t t~w.lctl ttc' ttt ukc yuundf '"'' ) ll(e too ~·rluu•ly . lr you count you/ blc,.lug,, you'll hiVr! nnu·h w cht't!r •bout. Lllo 0uly ll-Aug. 22) •• lhve • ,Joilulte ngure in mind •• to ltow IIIlich you're oblr to •p~11d ~dor• Koluy out oud palnthtK tit• town nd. If Dec. 21) •• Try to aovrrn your behavior ou <hat you don't tuffie 11nyone'1 (cathen. Index oerloua compllcatluri "rheo, talk thlnyo out · and • apulot;ltu fur any lndil(retlon on your part. CAI'IliCOllN (l)ec. 22- ' J•n. IY) •• Should orrloul !( • you 1re ienslbla 1 you tan h1Veo complii!Ations cauard by ·ah • aood tim• whhout going overr""'"" on your part de· velop1 otrolyhten thlntp out by oollnd rmonlna. Your mi...J It IIIII apmtlve, ,0 Ulo it, ~ . AQUARIUS Uon . 2U· frb . broke. VII~OO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You may h1ve to •tari 111 ovrr If you gt~about what you hope to occumplioh in a haphu;rd """""'· You can fi!llth hi il thn..,(y n1anner I( you•re nlfthodical•nd nrdorly. . UUI\A (St\!t. 23·0ct. 23) • J)oll't ptt•Judgr peopl.' you 19) -- Uusine11 involvententl wit~ lriend1 1hould be mlctly ; avoided, lt'o 1 crltlnl area where If either you or your rnl•take. You could b• po11lna poll ha"dle thlriJll poorly, On· ger pointing. could en~ue. PISCES (feb. 20-Marth 20) •• Hoed your own coun1ol, eopccially anythina that lin to , lome• do with a clme partner or .. nte•t fur cfie Ant tiH1e, I! lt could turn out to be • ~l•m on • rrlotiunohlp with one 11reat. SCOI\1'10 (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) .. An rrronioUI reaction to 1 finandai n1attet Could Colt you a pretty p<nny. 1r you c;n Aei t~rn thla devrloplna. you thlna• back around wltl1 oom• lntriiiJrnt thlllklnl, SAOITTAI\IUS !Nov . 23• CLEANING UP- Approximately 60 people, Including memb.ers of youth groups and concerned citizens, showed up to help clean parts of Leading Creek and Little Leading Creek Satur· d•3Y rnornlng, Some youngsters shown here also picked up lit· ter along Leading Creek Road near Middleport This year's Stream Sweep coincided with .Earth Day, which was observed Monday. (Submitted)· .sponds to the 32nd annual lunch and a Stream Sweep Earth Day, whi ch was tee-shirt. observed Monday. Partici· This year, volunteers filled pants included Girl Scouts, the Rutland Township dump 4-H members, Boy Scouts, truck with garbage, a slightly and just concerned citizens, smaller haul than last yeat. · Freeman uid . . "I'd' be happy if we Yl:l'1Jt, . In retum for thefi' labor, all out and couldn't find any litvolunteers received a free ter to pick up," Freeman said. your mltr. Oou't let utheu inlluC!ru:r you or cau1e you to brhavr badly. 111\1£5 (March 21 -Aprill9) .. - lf you treat co.workers 111 fru!1id1 md eqmal1 instead of • MIDDLEPORT Middleport Council . approves projects BY BRI~N J. IN HONOR OR MEMORY - Individualized luminaries will light up the night on May 4 at the Relay for Life to be held at Easl· ern High School to raise money for the 'American Cancer Soc~ ety, Here, Sue Lightfoot, seated, and Jo Ann Crisp walt for customers at their post In the Farmers Bank lobby. (Charlene Hoeflich) a circle, are filled with cat litter, later recycled, and the candles are placed imide. It is a way relati,ves and friends have of paying tribute to loved ones while supporting an organization which continues the work to find a cure for cancer. "As the luminaries light up the night, it is so painfully clear ' why we are here and why we . need to continue to · raise money," said Sue Lightfoot, luminary chairman, a! she encouraged participation in the project to "light the way to a cure." Last year, 332 local victims of cancer were remembered with luminaries. The Relay for life brings . MIDDLEPORT -'- Middleport Village Council approved Sl9,000 in aerial photography and mapping and · authorized bidding for the painting and refurbishment of the MiU Street water tank during their regular meeting on · Monday evening. . Jay Shutt of Aoyd Browne Associates, the village's engineering firm, reported on the recommendations of the Board of Public Affairs, which met yesterday afternoon. Shutt and the BPA have planned the water tank repair for several months, and last night, council passed an emergency measure authorizing the solicitation for bids for the project. Shutt, on behalf of the BPA, asked council to permit Mayor Sandy lannareUi to enter into a contract with the low bidder, but Councilman Bob Robinson proposed, and council accepted, an amendment to Shutt's proposed mea· sure, requiring council to act before a contract is awarded.' Robinson said he felt the firumce commAtee, of which he is a member, should be permitte~ to review any proposals and that lannarelli should not be given "a blank check" .to spend on the project. .Shutt said last night passing the measure on an emergency ·basis was required if the project is to be completed by the end of ihe summer. Councilrrun Roger Manley voiced his opposition of the : emergency nature of the action, and Councilnun Bob Pooler voted against it. ...........elly.AJ ' • .' PIIIM . . . PraJ•tt.. A3 Need Exlaa Help? Taking care of a loved one, or need personal care for yourself? Does housework have you down? FeE!Iing overwhelmed? let us helpl A professional, private·duly home care agency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite services i~ your home. Holser lxt• a Care (7401 446·9560 or toll free (8001 920·8860 merely pmom with whom you labor, It will rnakr a huge dlffcrrncr In how they true you in rrtum. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Lottetles I I I I I I •' POMEROY - A rash of rock-throwing incidents on Fisher Street has prompted a local woman to seek action from Pomeroy Village Council. Pomeroy resident Arlene Hevner met with council Monday night to discus< the possibility of installing a street light on Fisher Street, .which, she said, would deter area youth from throwing chunks of blacktop and rocks on homes and · vehicles along the avenue. · · Using sc~eral pieces of blacktop as a visual aid, Hevner, who lives on Fisher Street, explained to council that the installation of a street light would "greatly discourage" the rock-throwing incidents, which has resulted in the damage of sr:veral homes and automobiles. Hevner said the area is usually "pitch black" during the night time and, despite routine police patrols, the rockthrowing situation still exists, Council deemed the installation of a street light on Fish· cr Street as "important and necessary" and decided to increase police patrols of the area while a search for a new street light gets underway. In other matters, after hearing numerous complaints about the recent issue of Gharter Communications dropping its cable discount' with seniors in the village, Councilman Larry Wehrung informed council that he is currently · contacting other cable companies to see if they are interested in providing cable service to residents within the com" munity. ' Council also: • agreed to hire Priscilla Riddle as a part-time dispatcher, Gene Chaney as a part-time patrolman, and Heather Wise as a part·time call-in dispatcher; aU for the Pomeroy Police Department; • approved · the purchase of four new H-rated tires for a police cruiser at a cost of$229; • scheduled Pomeroy's dean-up week for May 13-17, Leaves, garbage, etc. will be hauled from the premises, however, Jircs, lumber, batteries, and similar items will not be taken away; • transferred SS,OOO front the ·General Fund to the Street Fund. Relay for Life May 3•at EHS GN I ha would work better,) explained that It Wll I time mix· . Hlaand team 1tarted at nine Sout h won ·Bast •1 j ac k ,.~~====:.:~up <~'clock the game started at with the a(e and eonR E5 N0 p tlnued with the spade l-..,.,i'-r-o ;;,.;o...; ·c~mpllle tho ahucklo quotod 8 jack, 1\eading the po- ~._..~1__.1_.~.1 .,~I_._.J.I--1 bv fllitng In tht mlui~g warda sition . well, Wen vou dtvtlc~ lrOtn IIIP No. 3 bolow. went In with his ace, • PIINI NUMBERED l!fi!RS IN ca!lted the club king, · IHES! SQy,t,m and continued with a UNSCtAMBL! .t.aovt mnu low ' club to But's TO O!T ANSWU queen; Then East acSCIWA-LRS ANSWIII curately shifted to the hem nine, giving the Fusion ·Round· Hitch • JQrkln ~DECISION The elgn hanging behind the boss's desk read: "A defender! livt:i tricks: Real Executive Is Somaone Who Can Take Aa Long As one spade, two hearts 1 She Wtnte To , To M•ke A Snap DECISION.'' Atld tWO clubs. 141 SAIO loll ONI.V SAW ~>!Ell FOR A SECOND. BUT FOil Tlol! lt&ST OF loi151.1FI NOT A MONTiol WENT IV WloiiN loiE OICIN'T TMINI( OF lol!ll ... BY TONY M. lEAcH TLEACH@>MYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM Candle lighting honors • cancer surv1vors I I . I1 li ..1 . RUTLAND - "You can be · on~ of those people that just talk about the environment, or you can actually d11 something · about it." That's according to Jim Freeman, watershed coordinator for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. "These people wanted to do something about it," he added. What "these . people" did was spend ·part of Saturday High: 70s, Low: 40s morning cleaning litter from D...III,A2 in and around Leading Creek and Little Leading Creek in the second Leading Creek Stream Sweep held at Rutland Fireman's Park . Approximately 60 people attended this year's event, which was sponsored by the Meigs SWCD in partnership with the Rutland Township Board · of Trustees, Meigs GALLIPOLIS A Recycling and Litter Control 3,000 piece 3-D puzzle depicti,l li the .•. Wqrld "and !1-utlan.d.~Y!lluqteer Fire .. Trade Center twin tow- · Department. The event roughly correers and surrounding , New York City area is currently on display in th~ Ohio Valley Bank main office lobby. · The pu~zle titled "New York, New York" was assembled by Lee • Martin of Gallipolis in 1999 and therefore shows the area as it originally stood before the tragic events of September 11. · The exhibit may be viewed by the public between the hours of 9 IY CHAIILINI HOIFUCH a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday HOEF"ICOMYOAI"YSENTINE".COM through Friday, through· POMEROY - Candles out April. lighted in honor of cancer survivors and in memory of thole who have lost their battle with cancer is always a highlight of the Mei(!! County Relay for OHIO Life, an annual fund-raiser of Pick l: 1·2·9 the Mei(!! County Unit of the Pick 4: 3-5-4·9 American Cancer Society. luckey• 5: 3·24·26-33·37 The ceremony will take Pick 3 n!l!tt: 3-2-3 · Pick 4 nljht: 0-1·5·2 place at dusk on May 3 during the 18-hour event at Eastern W.VA. High SchooL D•I!Y 3: 9· 1-7 Again this year, personalized D•I!Y 4: 9·5c2·8 · C.tli :zs: 2·5-9-16·20·24 lumin'aries are being prepared with computer generated clip art at the Farmers Bank and may be ordered there for a S5 donation. They will. also be I Wan- 10,.... ~vailable at Eastern the night Calendar · 5 of the relay right up until the start of the ceremony. Classifieds 7-9 Plain white sacks are indi· Comia 10 Dear Abby 5 · vidualized, and decorated in colorful designs to depict the Editorials 4 person being remembered Movies 3 thtpugh his or h~r hob~y. proObituaries ' ·3 fession , service, or kindness in Sports 6·7 Weather 2 a community. The sacks, arranged for the ceremony in $ lOOl Ohio Volio)o Publlaliln1 Co. - . FROM STAFf REPORTS branch hosts XV,' IXVRKLP 1 . _ Leading Creek · Stream· Sweep a success Gallipolis ova X WH DiG. R T . Resident seeks relief from rascals Weather · Ctltb!lty Otp~tr cryptogram• ore orUtlld lrom Qualallonl by lemoua people, poll end pre11nt. Eio~ totttr In tht ~P~tr 1\ondalor anothor" Todly's clul; fi rtqUJif P I IA r RIL II . I West gueS!ed well to lead the dub two. · (One could compose . a layout in which the f Orion R. Nelson, 85 Harold N. Hudnell, 65 . ·poMEROY 47 Mlklll knol or FRANK & EARNEST Hometown News,.per lit Aillal Mlillrllle aOlllet It I •• tl ·Melp County's VIMitOII 1tmt II Collt1 6!(J~IIIt liHll\ 17 Yvll' II Wllltl 110maattt • K' It ~" - 14 llutttr'l A. q J ................ 110 11Im 13VriwM MONTY IM by Jill! Mttldlclt_ _ _...., Indians .snap losing skid, 6 NIA CroiiWOrd PuUle MEDICAL CENTER ' Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org • ., •. " �The Dilly Sentinel • P1ge A 3 www.mvdlllyuntlntl.com The Daily Sentinel Coleman appeals.racisiin .daim to Supreme Court · Ohio weather. WtdneeciiY, April U I Monlfleld lsr111• I o •. 6 . o-.a•,• •••• a., f'I. Cioody Cloody - T•,_ A11n Flu.... BMw lot Dry, warmer on Wednesday COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawyen for a i1 black. convicted killer who clainu pro1ecuton · On Priday, the Ohio Suprtme Court chose a racially biased jury 17 yean ago unanimoully ruled that Coleman'• appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court to reque11 came too late. It thould have ·· delay Alton Coleman's executlon,sched· been raised on the direct appeal of hit uled for Priday. conviction, rather than after hi• appeal• "This is an important constitutional ran out, the court said. que1tion and it should be reviewed in · Joe Case, a 1poke~man for Attorney due course, not under the press of an Oeneral Betty Montgomery, said Mon· impending execution,'' Dale Baich, one day that Montgomery · agree~ with the of Coleman's attorneys, said in a state- Ohio Supreme Court that the raciam ·ment Monday. appeal i• too late. Montgol'flery plant a Coleman, 46, has accused pro~ecuton reapon~e to the latest filing, Case said. of racitm during jury selection in his Coleman'• lawyers have 1ued the 1985 trial for the beating death of Mar- Department of Rehabilitation and Cor'lene Walcen, 44, in the Cincinnati 1ub- rection over iu plan to have hit execuurb of Norwood, on July 13,1984. cion at the Southern Ohio Correctional Coleman's lawyers claimed that then- Facility in Luca1viUe ahown on a cloaed Hamilton County Prosecutor Arthur circuit televi1ion in another room at the Ney's team improperly removed nine of prison. . 12 black jurors from the trial. Coleman The Ohio Parole Board recommend- • ed Prlday that Oov. Bob Tlf1: deny clemency to Coleman. . Dayt earUer, the board liltened to a plea from Walten' hutband, Harry, wh11 aald justice had not been terved by le!· . ting Coleman tit on death row for 17 yean. ' Balch argued before the board th~t Coleman ahould not be executed becauae of hla upbringing. Balch aalp Coleman wa1 born with a damaged brain and wu further traumat.ized by event• in hit childhood, including g~­ ing up with an abu1ive mother and grandmother. · Coleman, of Waukegan, Ill., i1 sen~ cenced co die by injection for Marlene Walters' death. He abo hal been convicted · of four murden that oc~urrcd in 1984 and also ha1 been sentenced to death in Indiana and lllinoia. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It will be mostly dry and warmer across the area on Wednes- day. High .temperatures will be neu 70, the National Weather Service said. A dome of high pressure will provide mostly clear skies and lows in the mid and upper 30! tonight. Showers and possibly thunderstorms are forecast for Wednelday night with passage of a frontal system. Temperatures wiU fall to the low 40s. ·Sunset tonight wiU be at 8:18, and sunrise on Wednesday is at 6:41 a.m. Weather forecalt Tonight ... Mostly clear. Patchy frost developing coward• mornit\g. Lows near 40. West winds around 5 mph becoming southeast. Wednesday... Partly cloudy and warmer. Highs ne:ir 70. South winds around 10 mph. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with rain showen likely. Lows near 50. Chance of rain 60 percent. Extended foreca1t Thursday. .. Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. . Thursday night... Mostly clear. LOws in the upper 30.. Friday... Mostly clear. Highs near 70. . Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of 1howen and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Lows in the mid 401 and highl near 70. · · Sunday... A chance of 1howen.during the day, otherwi~e partly cloudy. Low1 in the lower 50. and highs in the mid 601. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lowl in the mid 401and highs near 70. .. State proposes revOking: Buckeye E s pennits end the problemt." Ohio EPA willHowever, Hini Lampton, who live• about one mile clamps down on from the Croton farm in County, believe• the giant egg producer 1tatc 1hould not force Buck' Li~king Jones taid he Wal taking the action after the EPA di1.covered an unauthorized dilcharge of ttormwater at the company'• Croton facility and further fly problem• in the companf• barm in northwett Ohio. Jonet alto propoted denying eight operatina permiu the company hat applied for to handle manure and water u1ed co wath egg• at its company of being retponti; ble for a large fly outbreak la1t fall near its operation• i~ Croton aml ditcharging ·egg wath wate:r on Nov. 1~ in an unnamed tributary of 'JYmochtee Creek and Ca[roll Ditch near Marseillct. In March 2001, Buckeye En aareed to pay Sl millio.n co the itate. and . eye Egg out of bu1ine11, COLUMBUS (AP) - even though he taid he wat The ttate took an aggrettive "no 1upporcer of Anton 1tep to curb pollution Pohlm~nn." blamed on Buckeye Egg · Local farmen profit from Farm, beginning the proce11 the feed they ~ell to ·the upgrade much o( it1 opera- · of revoking the c"mpany't . farm'• operaton, he nid. facilitie~. tiont to tettle a lawtuit with operating permill for three "I'm not ture it'1 a !JOOd Earlier thil month, Lick- Ohio that accu1ed the com~ megafarm1. idea to thut them down. The ltate hat tried for ·They ought to set them to ins County Common Plea~ pany of dumpins dead yean to get Buckeye Egg to clean it up," Lampton 1aid. Judge Gresory Pro1t fined chicltent in a field, poilu tin I comply with Ohio's envi- "The problem with. Buck- Buclteye EJIJ $50,000 for creek• and cauting int'ettaronmental lawt. Neighbon eye Egg it they waited coo environmencal vlolatlont. tlon1 of filet, beetle• and of the farms in Hardin, long.'' · The motion accuted the other inaecu. Lie kina and Wyandot coun- ,-·----------------------------~~ tiet have complained about 1 • fly infettadont, foul odon and polhated creek• c:auttd by manure from the compa· ny'• 15.5 million hen1. On Monday, Ohio Envl- . ronmtntal Protection WILBERFORCE (AP) - tchool.The unlvenity'unroU- Asency Director Chritto• Gov. Bob Taft releated Central ment II mofl than 1,400 lfU• · pher Jon•• propo11d revok· State Univenity from ttate 61- dents, up (rom I,000 five y.an ln1 Buckeye E11'• 15 watct• cal ovenlsht on Monday, five aao but ttlll below lfl ptak o( wacer permltt n.,dtd co yean after 1tatc otlklalt took 3,200 In 1992. · leaally ope race In Ohio, Th• i over the ~ehool'• finance• to New addlt!ont to the uni· company hat uncll May 22 prevent it from coUap~e. venlty include the Stoke• to appeal. Central State, Ohio'• only C.nm on AalnJ, which II Bu,ktyt 1!11 It cht ttaet'l public, hiltorically black unl· · dtvoced to the tllllly of pron- Jar1t1C •11 producer and G#l/D~t U.tfd venlty. II the only tehool In toloiY, and 1 new, JtM-btd produc.. .tj ptrcent o( the • Ohio that hal been under dormitory teheduled to open nation'• •IP• 2.6 billion Jut THB LEOtiLAT.OA ttace tbcal oveni!Jht, but the in Stpttmbtr. year. It hat 125 barn• at the at c.,ltol Hlllu ttate hal only had that aurhor- Tat\ thanked tbt Central thr,. liett, ttace r"ordt 1111onf tht beat ity tJnce 1997. Thar year, the Sta~:t olliciab altendln& the ur- thow. neweourNtln Legltlature appnwed tl'endin& emony for "fiahdnl die •hip:' At jon11' .requell, con128 million over two yean to "for Ohio to tucceed, we · Clmpt char111 alto Wlfl. Amtrlca. keep Central Swe opentiniJ. need • •crona Central Scace:' tlltd - (or ch• ninth dme 0,/fMqu/nl The univenity is now on the pemor uid. "Central in •lx yeart - aaaintt Buckrtadm JINt THI . "101id 6nancial ground," Taft State hat a unique role in eye E11 and owner Anton JUDGE at CApitol said Monday during a cere- ICMniJ the necdt of our udlan Pohlmann in Llckins Counmony on the ~ehool't campu1. areas, the ~:~eedt of our ty Common Pleat Court, Hill a6out of 6 ratinf. A 0,/fMfl~UlN ranked Grand A ~ce11t 1tate audit 1howed African-American ttudentl ]one~ tald if Buclteyt Eas National in Aubum/Opelika ud c.mbrian Ridf• in the · unlvenity, located about and the needt o( all Ohio:' . appealt, it could take up to OrHIIvillt u AniOIIf tht Top 100 in America. 15 mile• eut o( Dayton, had a ~ uid that over the one year t'or the ttate to 13 million budget turplul, uid pate five yean, the .we lflldu· revolte the permitt. A G"fDi~Nt nim.d • Andy AndreW., che univeni- ally relaxed llll ovenilbt But "In the interim, Buckeye d,. Trailu one of ty'1 executive vice pmident of he uid lanpap remained in neighbon thould not the Top 60 Tripi in adminil~tion and finance. the ttatt budpt bill that have ·to live with the twarm the world. A Come "In 1997,thuchoollt00don .allowed Ohio to mnain in a of tlie1 and the threat of OIW;D HATIC*M. the brink of collaple. Some tupervilory po~ii!Dn. · contaminated llreamt;' .,. (o; youi'Nif why AUWW.Iil~~ facilitin were llinually uninhab- Michael Whidield, a ltUdent Jonet uid. FN~~umt Flyu J/1114- . iuble, the fuunces unac- member of the university'• He abo asked Attorney zim lilttd the Trailu countable,.and fOJJie were call- board o( trwteef, called the Oeneral Montgomery "'to one~theTop 10 ing fOr the univmity to clole;' tchool't releale from Jute punue legal action that may Taft said. "Voo m now poiled wpervilion "exciting." produce quicker retultt." Tripa in the World! to build ever hiiJher Jevek of "It a11irl!lf the 1tate IUpport Montgomery taid tbe academic excellence from a behind ouuchool," uidWhit.- would like to tee Pohlmann foundaOon offizwlcialJtability:' field, 19, of Springfield. jailed on tke contempt The sute Office of Budget "TMy've done a lot to tum cbargn Neither Pohlmann · and Management took aver thingJ around bml. A lot of nor William GlaH, Buclteye the ~ehool't tinanut in 1997, ttudentt don't realize how EsJ't chief operating 'offiand a new administalion wa1 Jttong the tchool has cer, returned phone metinval~ after yean of tinan.::ial becpme." uget ~eeking comment: probleDU that included fundi SWdents did not IUIJI wrThe acciDn wat welcomed rha.c impropedy ~nt or priiCd at the state't d«iAon by Buclteye Egg neigbbon. money uncollec~ from flll- and espl'ftled con1idence in ~~ hope it's Joing to be denrs. Some .uu legUiatDn I'M school:t future. berter becaute n01:hing lut discum.i c!Oiing or merging "I'm not 1urprilrd by dw worked so ur," taid llouJla the 113-yur-old tcbool. .aDd heullle Central Sure has Bear, who live~ abo!lt 1,500 state building impecron con- worked hard," uid Stephan · feet from Buckeye Egg'• demned several ~ Julk, H.arwy, 20, a£ DeuDif.Hc uid megafarm in MarHillet in Sin.ce 1997, ~ntt:al State be knew of the scbool"t paJt Wyandot Counry. "We've . bas balanced iu budget, p.aid ti.n.ancial problen¥ when he got co tau somechinJ debu, had clean audiu and enroUed but didn't let that ttronger than wh.at't bun repaired buildingl at the deter him. given co them,JO maybe thil ....._...;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... Central State lifted from fiscal watch OUR REPORT CARD FROM THE PROS IS IN ••• WE'RE WAITING ON YOUR INPUT. eou...., E"'' ., ....,. w= .Callia co~ schools reiterate safety concerns to AEP .. Orion Nelson DEXTER - Orion Ray Nd~on, 85, Dexter, died 1Ue1day, April 23, 2002, at OVerbrook Center in Middleport. Arransemcnt! will be announced by Pl!her Punenl Home. Ann Mills IY ANDIIIW CAIITIII AC"AT!R.MVD"lli"TRIIUNI.CDM GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallia County Loc~l School! officials reaf- SYRACUSE - · Ann M. Ankrum Milli, 64, Syracuse, di~d Sunday, April 21, 2002, at Holzer Medical .Center. She was born May It, 1937, in Colun1bus, d~ughtcr of the late Charl~l P. and Anna Elitabeth Carrcr Ankru111 . She was a teacher with Coshocton County H¢od Start. Surviving ue her husband, Franklin Eugene "Gene" Mill~; a 10n and daughter-in-law, Fronklin E. Jr, and Debbie Mill! of West Lafay~ttt; ~ daughter and soll-ln-law, Yvon11e a11d David Dodd oC Coshocton, and Tiva N. and Grell· Royer of Adanuvillc; a brother and liner-irt-law, deorge W. and Mildred Ankrum of AdamsviUe; a brother-in-law, William R. Hy1ell of Columbus; and sevt~ n grandchildren and three grcat grand.:hildrcn. She was abo preceded in death by 1cvcral infant children; and a brother, Charles ~Ankrum, Jr. · Scrvkel w!U be 1 p.111.Thumby in llwing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with ['a ator Ralph Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Letart Palls Cemetery. friend! may call at the funeral home front 6-8 p.m.WednC!Iday. outreach dinner will be held Wednesday at the Pomeroy POMEROY - Unit! of United Methodist Church. the Mcill" Emergency Service Serving will be from 4:30 to 6 answered three calls for assis- pi.m. A free baked steak dintance on Monday. Units ner will be served and the responded as follows: public is invited to attend. CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:04 a.m., Ohio 338, Patsy Laudermilt, rcfused.treatment . set POMEROY ' TUPPERS PLAINS 3:03 p.m., Holly Lane, Paul Parent-teacher conferences Eichinger, Holzer Medical will be held at Eastern EleCenter. mentary School and Eastern RUTLAND High School on Thursday 2:46 p.m., Gibson Road, from 4-7 p.m. Parents should John Dollison, O'Uiencss contact the respective school Memorial Hospital. in order to arrange an appointment. EMS n1ns conferences firmed their concern for the health and 1afety of ttudent! ac River Valley High School and Ky.J!I!r Creek Middle ·School during Monday't regular bu1ine11 meeting. . The board of education met for the fir~t time publicly Mon'day Iince the announcement by American Electr.ic Power that it hu reach.ed an agreement ln principle with the village of Che1hire to purcha1e the tiny hamlet, which borden AEP's C:•n.Jamet M. Oavin Power Plant. · · ' AEP oflicial1 1aid la1t week that the purcha1e of Chethire 11 not due to any health concerm about ernlssiont from the plant, 'AEP and village otlicialt agreed to a S20 million buyout. To ' However, Gallia Local Schools otliciall stlU have doubts ~bout the ufety of the morc.than 800 1tudcnt1, faculty and 1taiT · · POMEROY _ The railTUPPERS PLAINS at RVHS and KCMS. . road crosoitlg on Lasl)er Road · School! in t?,e E~ster.n Local ' Interim Superintendent Charla Evans told board of educa· will be dosed Wednesday and · School D1stnct w1ll diSnuss a~ cion memben that the tpolte with Oreg Mmey, plant manager 'rhur!day while the Norfolk 1:05 p.m. due to a teachers. ac Oavln, and exprc11ed her fruttration that AEP did not advlle and We~tern Railroad repairs mservice. the dimict about the impending ~ale. . the crossing. Leading Creek "I uid to Mr. MIIJCY, 'I am not willing to gamble with a l'l.oad is the detour. ~hild'tlife, not one child'tlife, not 800 children'tlive•,'" Ilvana, &ald. "I have a rc•pon1ibility for ihe1e children and I take that very terioutly." POMEROY - Harold N. Hudnell. 65, Pomeroy, died SatEvant 11id the hat been contacted by major media outlet• urday, April 20, 2002, at the extended care unit of Veterans MIDDLEPORT -.,- There that have expre11ed interet! in comin11 to Oallia County. Memoriml Ho1pital. · will be a Prints and Graphics "I've al10 fielded a number of inquiriea from numcrou1 H e w~~ born April 10, 1937, in Atheno Couney, oon of the POMEROY - The aimu · badge event for all girls · media outlettatking if they could come and look at our lt!lry late J~ck and Geraldine Stover Hudnell. He was a painter with a! matching fund drive of the presently in third-sixth gr:ide and tell our ttory,'' Evam ~aid, Young'• I ndunrial. · "ABC World Newt Tonight out of New York contacted me Surviving an: two sons, Harold Hudnell Jr. of Oklahoma, and Uurlinghnm Camp, Modern at the Middleport Church of Christ on Saturday, from 10 . today, at weU at Chicago,'' the added , "They fed that i1 tome· Harold Hudnell II of Phoenix, Ariz.; three daughter!, Anita Woodm~n. i! unoer way. Mildred Zeigler a.m. to 5 p.m. thing they want to do. I told them, at thi1 point, we arc rccep- Dawn Hudnell of Albany, and RoAnna 1bellc and Marcia Mcrz ~nt1oU11ccd tod~y tlw the live to anyone who wanu to tell our ttory, that our children · of Oklahoma; a brother and si!ler-in-law, Erncot and Shirley Regimation is S4 for regisMeigs Emergency Medical baticaUy have our voice." Mitchell of Pomeroy; and 13 grandchild~en . tered girl scout!; $11 fur nonService will be the benefiShe aaid the al1o plan• to contact the Ohio Depmmcnt of He w~s ai1o preceded in death by h11 •wpf'athcr, Monroe registered girls. Those attendEducation and the State School• Facilitiea Commi11ion about Mitchell: hi1 daughter, Melinda Edler; and hi1 si•tcr, Helen ciary of the money raised ing ate urged to bring a sack locally and matched up to lunch. There will be snacks the lituatlon. HudneU. · Evant uid the Buckeye Environmental Network i1 investiTllere wiD be no funel'3i aervice. Amngcnwntl were handled $2,500 by the national Mod· provided. ern Woodmen organization . gating the reaulu of te1ting by monitoring device1 at RVHS, by Ewing Funeral Home. · Por more information, call Donation• arc now being Addaville Elementary School and Guiding Hand School/CallAll cards and donation! to help with elepenlc! are to be 1ent Ilrenda Neutzling at 992co lndu1tric1. to hi1 daughter, Anita Hudnell, 5566 State St.., Albany, Ohio taken and plans arc being 6679 . . finalized for the traditional . Evan11aid board memben indicated they would like co meet 45710. With AEP official• Wednelday. AEP had not rc1ponded by - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Memorial Day finale, a· 11t1orgasbord at the hall il) prelllime today. prugram. Uurlingham. Donation• may Jannarelli 1aid village crews . be mailed to Zeigler . at will loon begin. work to 42654 State Rou.tc 681, POMEROY Meigs replace a water line on South Pomeroy, Ohiu 45769 Second Avenue, n~ar Hamil- · High School junior parent! The tank wiU be p~inted con Str~et, to increase water meetin'g will take place 21 the pretture for retldentl in the intidc and out, and · a new high school library at 7 p.m., · GALLIPOLIS - A program tignup hat begun for USDA ar~a . vented roof wiD be inttaUed. not the county library. Plans ' Incentive payment~ to help ewe lamb producert •utTering Shutt reported that water· alto authorh:ed Council will be finalited for the prom financial ·1om• due to current poor market condition!, taid quality tests on tell driUin(!ll tpending St9,ooo in Ohio POMEROY - A ml10lon on May 4. Larry Adanu, executive director of Ohlo't Farm Service from the propolll:d new well Water t>ewlopment Author!., Agency. · · · ·' · ' The LAmb MeatAdjuttmtntAIIittance Prog111m (LMAAP) !1 ty loatl fundt, already received lleld In Hobton are pending, and that the new well appear~ noon on May 4. A four-year program ttarted in 2000 to help ttabilize the lamb by the villafle, for aerial pho· to be "wry pr(.)ductill<!.' This is the sixth annual market. To date, LMAAP hu provided more than S25 million tography and mapping. Shutt According 10 Shutt, the Relay for Life and the Cancer 01 uliltance. The pl'OJI'Im wiD now provide $26 million in uid hit firm hu relied on old, new well is capable of pumpSociety's biggest fund-raiser hmAipA1 l)lcentive paymentt to help producen increate the tupply of . unreliable Jtreet map• for the ing .400 gallons per minute, in Meigs County. Por inforengineering. work rcqulrud of 4ome~tic lamb meat. . twice what either of the vil - together teams who work to mation on organizing reams Applicadom are available at FSA office~ located in the USDA the viUage'1 water and ~~:wer lage'! exitting well! are capa ~ raise money before the event or misting in· other woys to tervice centen, locally, in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural tyttem improvementl, retulting in unnemury eicpendi- ble of producing. through various projec~ and make this year's fu.nd-raiser a· Center, 11 1 Jacluon Pike in Gallipolit. · In other butin~st. lannarclli tponwnhipo, and then take mccess, residents may contact : The incentive paymenu are available for two application peri· turet for che viUage. · The new aerial map! wiiJ 1aid 1he and other .elected turn1 walking or rmming the Jo Ann Crisp, chairman, at ~.The tim application period (year 3) IIIII fromAug. l, 2001, in the county, indud· track on the night of the 992- 2136 or 949-2365. lllroush July 31, 2002. Applicatioru are due by Aug. 15, 2002. 1ive time in plannin" future official! ing ICVeral mayan, pbn to event. The goal set is to raise The JeCOnd application period (year 4) runt from Aug. 1, 2002, project!, Shutt uid. The loan fundi to be u~~ed mc~t with repretcntatiVcl of It begins at 6 p.m. on May $20,000 for the Cancer Socitbroul!h]uly J1,2003,andapplicacloru are due by Aug, 15,2003. Charter Communication• 3 with the cancer ;urvivoro' ety's research, education, ; To be eligible, Pl'Od!tcm mutt purcha~e or retain a ewe lamb for the nuppin11 have already about the decision to remove walk, and a reception to cele- advocacy and patient ·service ~r expamion o(their theep herd from Aug. 1, 2001, through been approved and uc WUNS· l'V from the 1uca1 brate. life. Jt cuntinue• until program•. . umpent fundi from the loan ~ly 31, 2003. Por informacion, contact. the Gania-Lawren" farm Service Agency ollke at t-800-391-6638 or 446-.8687. u~~ed in la!t summer'& lift Ita· cable lineup. A from letter to Charter it being dittributcd in tlon conltrucdon project. Shutt taid the Bl'A will th~ village and those who punue funding for a half mil- view the channel are asked to lion-dollar Jtorm and sanitary tign it and ~~end it to the cable tewtr project In the Oliver company. Council alw: . Street, Logan Street and • Approved the payment of Broadway Street areat. The repl"ement of an exitting blUt in the ·amount of the University ofRio Grande/Rio Grande ltorm !Cwer and ~:o nltructlon $24,441.78, with Manley votof a new unitary JI:Wer line ing in oppmition; Community College/Crossroads Program • Accepted the tnntfer of on Oliver would eliminate a encourages Meigs County yfiuth, ages 18 - 21, to drainage probwm now plagu- ownenhip of a ca rryout contact us in order w obtain information about ing midenu in the neighbor· licen~e at Citgo, from Little John'•, Inc., to United l!nergy, hood, Shutt laid. enrolling in the Y.E.S. Program. Young adults The replacement of the lnc., with R.obinwn and receive $6. 15 an hour for up to 120 hours of paid tt:orm it 411Cpecttd to Manley votlng in oppotilion: work e"perience. We assist you with assessing your • Approved the hiring of coat $279,000, and the unicareer interests, completing Employment/Career tary tewer $281,000. Shutt Phona Smith u park and pool • uid l'loyd Browne AIIOCiatet man~gcr for the tumrner and Planning Strategies, as well as pursuing your · it now punuing funding for unny V~11M ecer II a p~rt­ educational ·goals, such as earning your . GED or .the the project from the Ohio time mainten~nce worker for initial paperwork to get enrolled in college. This .Environmental Protection the ttreet ~nd recreatiou Agency through a new lmn department.. ,. Workforce Investment Act service is funded by the USDOL through the Ohio DJPS and the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. us as*iat you in preparing for a better tomorrow!! if usher Road closed Harold Hudnell Matching fund drive under way· s= · ucer dlrts for lamb aaalatlnce dismiss Badge event planned Prom meeting Pro•ects fram~pA1 tonight Outreach dinner planned . Relay LOCAL STOCKS -•r CONTACT US AT 992..0000 OR 992..0022 . . We are located at the University of Rio Grande/Meigs Center were '· Obituaries LOCAL BRIEFS Mallf• C'tlullli'P' C' Mid.,.•• _.,.,... ............ To OriiMWtb • • • Wilhelm Is OSU• biggest -"""·····...,. See Page 6 in todays Sentinel �• :Th=e~D==ai~cy~S=e=n~tm~e~l~----------~·~:~11J~III~I~CJ~II~--------------2~~··~d~~~~~~~ge~··~~~·~ ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.1112·21541 • Fax: 7411-992·2157 www.mydllllyHntlnel.com . MUc..ME. • -. Den Dlckaraon Publisher Diane Kay Hill C!lnlroller .. .' IAIIIfl ltJ tltf tdl/llrllrc wtktJmll. Tlllythould lt1 /111 dtlltl J()(J wOI'tlt. AIIIIIUn IJN •~IJ)ut 1t1 tdltin1 a11d mili t b1 t lfntd 1111d ltltl14dl IMidr111 and 11Upll0111 n~t~•IHr. No ltlttlllntd IIIUN wUI bt pllbll1lltd, iAn"' t lwuld In llf Jood UJJU, tdllmllrrJ ,,,,, tlfJI fWI'IlHIQI//111. "• 1'11• upJnu,., t:tP'"' "IIn th• c.,lumn btlow .,, tht COIIIflftMt o/1111 0/tl, MIU11 hbllt ltiiiJ { 'o. 'J tditorlal bofud, unlut olhuwl! t twltd. '. NATIONAL VIEW ' '' .. '' Pure greed motivates steep price increases in gasoline • The Clarion-Ledger, Jackson, Miss., on gas prices: Gasoline prices at the pump are rocketing and the reasons are obvious: pure polilical and financial profiteering. . President Bush, quizzed' last week about the zooming prices, used the bpportunity to tout his energy plan and blamed it on oil imports. But the Bush/Cheney plan to focus on extracting more oil from domestic sources such as Alaska's Arctic National WildUti~ Refuge will have little effect on oil imports, accordin!! to a recent U.S. Energy Department report (although it Will benefit U.S. oil company profits). Coupled with the administration-backed refusal to raise gas mileage standards for U.S. autos, there is little incentive to reduce consumption of foreign oil either, except higher gas · prices, which also boost oil company profits. · So, what's·driving up the price'! According to Bush, it's due to uncertainty in the Mideast. Yet,' says OPEC Secretary-general Ali Rodriguez, the Organization of Petroleum Exportin~ Countries has no plans now to increase or reduce crude ml output because demand is so low! lf OPEC increases output, he says, the market could collapse. Only Iran and Iraq are making noises about limiting production, which alone cannot control the price. Yet, world oil prices last week were at about $27.65 a barrel from a low of $16.70 a barrel on Nov. 19~ Analysts expect prices at the pump to peak during Americans' peak summer driving season beginning around Memorial Day. . , The winner in this? U.S. oil companies. U.S. crude futures . have surged by 35 percent since Feb. I . ... . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ~SSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, April 23, the !13th day of 2002. There are 252 days left .in the year. Today's Highlight in History: April 23, 1564, is believed to be the birthdate of English poet and dramatist William Shakespeare; he died 52 years later, also on April 23. . · On this date: · ln 1348, King Edward Ill of England established the Order · of the Garter. • In 1789, President-elect Washington and his wife moved into the first executive mansion, the Franklin House, in New York. In 1791 , the 15th president of the United States, James Buchanan, was born in Franklin County, Pa. In 1896, the Vitascope s,Ystem for projecting movies onto a screen was demonstrated m New York Ci!}'. In 1899, Russian-American aulhor Vlad1mir Nabokov was born in St. Petersburg. In 1940, about 200 people died in a dance hall fire in Natchez, Miss. In 1969, Sirhan Sirhan was sentenced to death for assassinating New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. (The sentence was later reduced to life imprisonment.) In 198~. the Coca-Cola Co. announced it was changing the secret flavor formula for Coke (negative public reaction forced the company to resume selling the ori$inal version). In 1995, sportscaster Howard Cosell died m New York at age 77. . • In 1998, James Earl Ray, who confessed to assassinating the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968 and then insisted he'd been framed, died at a Nashville hospital at age 70. Ten years ago: Fighting erupted in the Bosnian capital of Sarajevo just hours after the warring parties signed a truce amid sniper fire. McDonald's opened its first fast-food restaurant in the Chinese capital of Beijing. Five years ago: Doctors at the University of Southern California announced that a child was born in late 1996 to a 63-year-old woman on hormone therapy. Golfer Fuzzy Zoeller, again apologizing for racial comments·about Masters winner Tiger Woods, withdrew from the Greater Greensboro Chrysler Classic. The military confirmed that two pieces of wreckage found on a snowy Rocky Mountain peak were from the Air Force warplane that had vanisJ!ed on a training mission over Arizona. One year ago; USS Greeneville Cmdr. Scott Waddle was given a letter of reprimand as punishment for the submarine collision that killei:l nine peopl4: aboard a Japanese fishing vessel off Hawaii. · T<Jday's Binhdays; Actress-turned-diplomat Shirley Temple Black is 74. Actor Alan Oppenheimer is 72. Actor David Birney is 63. Actor Lee ~ is 63. Actress Sandra Dee is 60. Irish nationalist Bern tte Devlin McAliskey is 55. Actress Blair Brown is 54. Writer-director Paul Brickman is 53. Actress Joyce DeWiu is 53. Actor James Russo is 49. Actress Judy Davis is 47. Actress Jan Hooks is 4.5. Actress Valerie Bertinelli is 42. Rock musician Gen is 38. U.S. Olympic gold medal skier Donna Weinbrecht is 37. Actress Melina Kanakaredes is 3.5. Rock musician Stan Frazier is 34. Country musician Tim Womack (Sons of the Desert) is 34. Thought for Today: "Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more." - From "Henry the Fifth," by William Shakespeare (1564-1616). ' KONDRACKE'S VIEW Democrats alive and kiCking Like a Death Star in a "Star Wars" movie, President Bush's once-impene· trable protective energy shield seems to be losmg power. So Democrats have begun to attack, but they're far from scoring a direct hit. Bush's approval ratings are slipping slightlY., and he's looking less than invinctble in foreign policy, 119 a bevy of would-be 2004 challengers fired one fl!sillade itf'ter another at him at the Florida Democratic Convention last weekend. . The immediate audience loved it, but Republicans are pretty convinced that all the fireworks made little impact on swing voters, though it may have helped begin rousing the Democratic · base to tum out in November. What was strikin~ about the Democratic contenders speeches was the near-total absence of a positive agenda or any new proposal for solving an1 national problem. The closest anyone came to a new idea \\las Edwards, with a smlill suggestion that the federal government fund efforts by local schools to make .community service a graduation requirement for students. With Kerry taking the lead, the candidates did mention such needed goals as paying down the national debt, lowermg class size inschools, putting more police on the streets, covering the uninsured and givinj! a prescription drug benefit to all semors. . It is all familiar and wonhy, but the wish list is costly and no one set any priorities or explained how to pay for it. Among the prospective 2004 contenders, only Vermont Gov. Howard Dean has advocated scaling back Bush's $1.6 trillion tax cut to finance the programs he and the others advocate. It may be unfair to ex~ wonky policy discussion at a political rally like the one Florida put on. It was intended as a competition in red meat-slinging and that is what it Was. The candidates were all careful to _The_o_aily_Se_ntin_ei_ _ •• • ' but ·mission is unclear ·: • Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST The main thrust of the Democratic. auack, however, was doll,)estic, espe·r• cially against the dramatic decline in· the federal-budget surplus, Bush's tax· cuts and his budget priorities. Kerry declared of the Bush administration, "Not only are they racing back to the voodoo economics of the 1980s;· · now they want to take money from· Social Security and Medicare and give . it to the wealthiest Americans." , · Even though Bush has tried to paint · himself as a "compassionate conservative," Gore accusedhim ofJ'qrsuing "a :· right-wing agenda" an · declared "every time ... the little guy loses with: ' this crowd." · By all accounts, Gore hel,Ped himself . the most in Florida, recovenng from the:· ~mbarrassment of losing the 2000 elec- :· lion. But Republicans don't think the Democrats made . much headway foi' 2002. Dowd said they came off as neg.;; ative at .a time when the public wants.:: positive proposals. · ;, 1: He said Bush's popularity serves as a : "break wall" against what otherwise.: · would be an off-year Democratic tide.> "We're at parity and that's gOOd," he. said. · : A recent Democracy Corps poll indi· : cated that Democrats have pulled ahead : by 7 points in the generic : Congressional ballot, but Republicans. : sax their polling puts them 3 points up.: 'The mid-term is all about turnout,": says Rep. Tom Davis (Va.), chairman oft tl]e Nattonal Republican Congressional Committee, acknowledging that attacks. on Bush by Democratic candidates might help stir activism in the party's: : base. The Florida performance seems to: show that the Democratic Party is alive and fighting even if it has yet to say exactly what it's fighting for. preface their remarks by sayin~ . that they stand "shoulder-to-shoulder with Bush on fighting the war on terrorism and backing U.S. troops in the field. They defended what came after by declaring that, as Gore put it, "patriotism doesn't mean keeping quiet." Democratic National Committee Chainnan Terry McAuliffe went further, charging that Bush and other Republicans "!lave tried to use the war as a partisan political prop, claiming that we nc;:ed to elect more Refublicans in order to defeat the forces o terror." Indeed, Bush has forfeited the political protection of an above-it-all wartime president by campaigning for GOP candidates and indicating that he could fight terror better with a GOPcontrolled Congress. But a decline in Bush's popularity ratings, a lull in the war on terror and Bush's evident failure to bring about a cease-fire in the Middle East also open him to criticism. Bush's approval ratings have fallen from the htgh 80s to the low 70s, and the polling coordinator for the Republican National Committee, Matthew Dowd, expects them to dip to 60 percent or below by November. Kerry, Lieberman and Edwards took shots at Bush's foreign policy, criticizing his late engagement in Mideast diplomacy, his failure to be consistent • about terror in Afghanistan and Israel, (Monon Kondracke is executive edi.. and his unwillingness to beef up allied tor of Roll Call, the newspaper ol peacekeeping forees in Afghanistan. Capitol Hill.) DEAR. ABBY: You printed a letter from a girl asking how to stop &iting her fingernails. Although you listed some helpful suggestions, I would like to offer one that helped me to finally stop at age 4S. . I sat down and tried to figure out WHY I, kept biting my nails. I finally realized it was because I couldn't stand the feeling of a rough nail catching on the fabric of my clothing. Now I keep emery boards from coarse to fine - beside 'my favorite chair, in my purse, in my glove comparunent and by the bed. If I feel a "snag;' I immediately smOQth the offending nail. It eliminates the "need" to bite. - FORMER NERVOUS NAILCHEWER, SANDY, ORE. DEAR. FNNC: Thanks for the tip. I was amazed at the number of WASHINGTON TODAY Bush spopularity in polls shows drift downward alent of preparing for "a soft landing." · Democrats are relieved at the prospect of campl,ligning against the party of a president with more typical levels of public support. But they can.not be sure. how far he will slip and th2' cannot count on a replay of his father s collapse in 1991. . Democratic pollster Celinda Lake said "it will be kind of liberating" once Bush's approval ratinj! drops. RNC spokesman J1m Dyke said the memo was intended to let people know in advance what the pany expects will happen. the pre-emptive warning was smart politics, said political analyst Thomas Mann of the Brookings Institution. · "It's part .of the permanent campaign," Mann said. "It's partly a matter of meeting or exceeding expectations." Bush's hil!h poll ratings have reduced criticism ofhim, Mann said. "I think it helped make Democrats more cautious abOut giving more voice to differ- ences." • the war than the president's popularity, · said Bruce Reed, president of the cen-· trist Democratic Leadership Council. · Democrats cannot count oil the kind' of free fall in the polls experienced by . Bush'sJather throughout 1991. Former President . Bush's job· approval was in the low 80s tluoogh the· Persian Gulf War and gradually slipped· throughout the year. Eight months biter,: at the beginrung of September, he, slipped below 70 percent and continued to slip until his job approval was at 46 , percent in early January, with an ~uaJ._ number disapproving. .; But there are some very si8Jlificant differences between the I991 and 2002. By September 2001, Americans by ' almost a 2-to-1 margin disapproved of' the elder Bush's handling of the economy - the most important issue that year. People in 2002 approve of President Bush's handling of the econ-omy by a 2- I margin and the war on terrorism ranks in the polls as a top issue along with the economy. Any slippage in the polls will make ~ Democrats "much more willing to come after" the presi~t, Democratic comultant Paul Begala said. But in Florida last weekend, potential Democratic candidates for president were openly critical of Bush administration policies, both domestic and in the Middle East. The Democratic reticence to speak (Will Lester · covers politics 4nd out on differences has more to do with polling for The Associated Press.) Dear Abby ADVICE former nail-chewers who took pen in hand to lend a hand. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Thanks to my high school teacher, Mr. Elich, who included some interesting lessons in personal hygiene in his biology class, I haven't chewed my .naifs fo~ nearly 30 years. One my he asked us to scrape under our fingernails and look at what we remOved under a nucroscope. The area under the nails can col- Jive generations · ather together at · amily reunion RACINE - five genera·tions gathered for an Easter celebration and birthmy dinner at the home of David and Ann Zidde in Racine. A photo of the five generations was taken and the birth. my of Amber Dugan was eelebrated with cake and ice cream. Attending were Arnie Dugan of Racine, Roberta Swisher of New Haven, W.Va., Paul Maynard of Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Terri, Bruce and lect some unhealthy "spec:imen~o." Coming face-to-face with them wu enough to malte me think lwice about biting my naill. - PliTER. BAYVIEW H.S. CLASS OF '15 DEAR PETER: You hit the nail on the head.Yceh! DEAR ABBY: I, too, was. a confirmed nail-biter. What finally stopped me was a job I landed as a teen-ager. I became an usher at the Roxy Theater. The job required my wearing an immaculate · uniform, including white gloves. Soon a{ier I landed the job, I noticed that I had nice nails. The gloves were what did it. I never bit my nails again. - S.S. IN FLORIDA DEAR S.S.: Your solution makes sense. Out of sight, out of mind. DEAR ABBY: I am a former compulsive nail-biter. Finally, at age 24, I 'ftnt to a manicuril.t ancl had acrylic nails applied over my bitten, sore nail stubs. Ae:rylia. ~ impossible to bite, and I needed to dO' it only once in older to break the habit. Even now. at 46, 1 occasionally get that bitinc urg,e, and the only ~y I can curb it 1$ to go hack to the manicurist. JANE, FORT MIU..S.C. DEAR JANE: I'm pleased it worked for you, but some people are ewn driven to chew fake nails. Years ago. I wore poKelain nails, and if the · \ltge became strong enough - I'd bite them."Thank heawns short nails ate now popular. It was an expensive ltabit. · DEAR ABBY: I sulfered shame and guilt bec.ause I couldn't ltop biting. Finally. when I was my 30s, I asked my doctor if he could suggest a cure. 10 my surprise, be GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY MEIGS TUESDAY POMEROY- Meigs High School Junior Parents meeting will take place at the Meigs County Library at 7 p.m. to .finalize the prom. POMEROY - Meigs County 4-H Club Advi· aory Committee meets 7 p.m., Meigs County · Extension Office. POMEROY- Yvonne Pearson of Pleasant Valley Hospital will speak about lupus during the Caring and Sharing Support Group meetIng 1 p.m. at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. · Workmans celebrate 50 years RUTLAND - T.K. and Mildred Workman ofRutland will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an FIVE GENERATIONS - Attending an Easter obser.vance at the open house reception on Zirkle home In Racine were five generations of the Swisher Sunday, April 28. The reception, hosted by family. Left to tight, they are Roberta Swisher, great.greettheir children, will be held at .grandmother; Ann Zirkle, great grandmother; Debbie Maynard, grandmother; and Jesse Maynard holding his daughter, Tll}'lor, . Carpenter Inn from 2 to 4 p.m. who makes the fifth generation In the family. (Submitted) They were married on L>pril 29, 1952 in Niles. They have six sons: Bobby, David, Jeff, Chris, Todd, and the late Timmy Workman. They also have five grandchildren and a ·great grandson, and four stepgrandchildren and 10 · step great gi'lmdchildren. · More to meat' than lmeatsl the eye There's more to the meat group than "meats" the eye. The meat group has numerous foods in it,.many of which do not come from animals. Chicken, turkey, beef, pork, finfish (trout, perch, clams, etc), game (venison, rabbit, squirrel, etc.), dried beans, lentils, K1'f beans, eggs, dried peas, peanut butter and nuts are all part of the meat group. Why would some of these foods which come from plants be considered part of the meat P,up? It is because they all have a lot of protein. Protein is the nutrient that builds, repain and maintains muJCles and body tissues. Protein will supply energy to the body, if it is needed. Foods from the meat group · also provide B Vitamins (thiamin, niacin, folate and 812), iron and zinc. A disadvantage, ·.though, of animal protein is ~t it has a lot of fat, saturated fat and cholesterol. my nail-bilin& stopped for ROOdFOR.MiiR CHBWEJt. JtEilNE. N.H. DEAR FORMER CIIB"WEib A ~y mentioned in the 1!177 lS$Ue of Dental Man~ent mapzinc. sent J.O me by Edwin T. Coleman. ·D.D.S.. of Knoxville, ~.• stated that one· out of 12 adults is a ~~biter. It concluded that of ell of the succmful cures that people m~y use, the one common denonun•tor is MOTIVATION. And with that condusion, l agree. (IWii.w Jllu'llips and Iter """"'"' }Nnttt PltiiiJ'ps $1tarc 11M pmWII«Yf" .4/lig<Jil "'" &-. Writ. DNr A.~ lit ~DNrAUy.toltl or P.O. Bolt 611440, Lu A.lts. CA 90069.) Community Calendar Ia publlahed aa a · fr" service to non-profit groups wlahln' to announce m"tlnge and epeclal evente. he calendar le not daelgned to promote aalu or fund·raleera of any type. lteme are print• ed only •• apace permlte end cannot be guarant"d to be printed a specific number of daya. .. Travis Hysell of Nitro, W.Va.; Samantha Hysell, Roger Smith,Jessica Hysell, and Greg King, all of Pomeroy; Debbie Maynard, Scott Chevalier, Brenda. and Kyrie Swann, all . of Middleport, and Jesse and Taylor Maynard of Washington Court House. · Mr. and Mrs. Zirkle also recently hosted a birthday dinner for their daughter, Terri. Cake and ice cream were served following the dinner and gifts and .cards were presented to her. Adults only need two to three servings of meat each day - the equivalent of which is only five to seven ounces. The problem is that many Americans get much more protein than is recommended. For instance, a twelve-ounce sreak provides more protein than is needed for an entire my. To help . visualize what a three-ounce serving is, compare the amount of meat to a deck of playing cards. There are several things that can be done to help you get the. most nu.tritious protein foods in . your diet. First, choose foods from the meat group that are low in fat, saturated Yat and cholesterol. Select skinleu chicken, -fish , and lean cuu of beef and pork. Read labels to deter· mine the amount of saturated fat and . cholesterol that are found in a serving of the meat. Check the labels on fish carefully, because fish can fool you . SOme types may be low in talftd to me about ~ pulsive diwdet' and pmaiMd a low dose of a very We druglaed by people with OCD. In thfte weeks CALENDAR Mr. and Mra. T.K. Workman BY BECKY BAER BY WILL l.urER WASHINGTON - After more than seven months of soaring poll numbers, President Bush's standing with the public is gradually returning to more nor· mal levels. If that trend continues, Democrats are likel~ to grow more bold about challengmg the Bpsh administration on policy. Republicans may have to learn to ljve without the updraft that has raised the party's standing for months because of a president with job approval in the 80 percent range. The Republican National Committee already has warned the party faithful to soften t~ ~ effect. Matti1"w Dowd, pollster for the RNC, sent a memo out to fellow Republicans reminding them the presidc:nt' s poll nu!fibers rould continue to sbp. The presnlent's job approval was at 90 pe,rcent soon after Sept. 1I but has slipped recently to the mid-70s. t5owd predicted the president's "approval rating should return to a new normal" - possibly in the 60s - by the end of July if the historical pattern proves true, which is hardly certain given that the . attacks were different from anything in U.S. history. GOP consultant Scott Reed said Dowd's memo was the political equiv- 'lm' tJ\fiU.ltP • •• · e'Tr.tr®wtftl'lWIIkftiW,.'Te•Uil..,., • · Ohio Valley Publlshln9 Co. Cha.rlene Hoefl.lch General Manager --=-By the Belld PapS in fat, but high in cholesterol. Catfish, flounder and other kinds of finfish can have smaller amounts of saturated fat and cholesterol than meat and poultry. However, shellfish, which is very low in saturated fat, has more cholesterol than finfish . Salmon, mackerel and herring tend to have quite a bit offat. . Another thing that can be done to get nutrient-dense protein foods, is to prepare "meatless" meals several times a week with protein plant foods., Serve entrees that pods that split on two sides when ripe) . · Examples of legumes inclu<le: black-eyed peas, black beans, garbanzo beans (chick peas), great ~orthern beans, hlllll beans, kidney beans or lentils. Tofu or soybean.meatless protein food. As do all legumes, it takes up the flavor of the other ingr~dienu and seasonings that are combined with it. . In addition to the protein that legumes supply, they are also noted for an abunmnce of complex carbohydrates and fiber, With little fat and no cholesterol. One- half cup c.ooked dry beans, peas and lentils is equal to one ounce of meat. Vary your• menus by exchanging egg dishes for the main entree. Eggs can be prepared quickly, euily and fla. vorfully. Use egg substitutes so too much cholesterol won't ~~~~:e..ao~~~::~ ~F:O:a~ Eat nuts and peanut butter in very small amounts. They are protein packed, but also have tots of fat . A few nuts sprinkled on top of a ~ad, casserole or dessert can provide protein and an interesting texture and flavor without adding too much fat or too many .calories. (Bec~y 6~~n, Meigs County Extension Agent, Family and Consumer &ienas!Communily Devtlopmmt.) in the Sentinel - . . . .~ ft 1j)t RACINE potluck. RACO meets 6:30 p.m., for WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club meets at 2 p.m. at the home of Gay Perrin. Jeane Bowen will lead a discussion of "Ice Bound" by Dr. Jerri Nielsen. MIDDLEPORT - Wildwood Garden Club, 11:30 a.m. at Judy Kay's Restaurant. POMEROY - Childhood Immunization Clln· lc 9·11 a.m., 1·3 p.m. at Melga County He'llth Dept. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian and shot record must be provided. · THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, Tup· pers Plains, will meet 7:30 p.m. at the post home. Officers will be elected and a special drawing will be held. ATHEN~ Survivors of Suicide Support Group, 7 p.m. Athena Church of Christ, 785 Weal Union ·St., Athena. For more Information call 593-7414. SUNDAY POMEROY - Meeting, Poplar Ridge Ridge FWB Church, State Route 554, John Elswick, speaker, Eternity of Point Pleasant to · alng, 6:30p.m. '-------------:--------1 ~--•••• CLY'OE. t tAW. - · II NO~ VAAT MY IOYFIIllll II GI.TTIMG FOJ NlllaTII~~Y... ••••llltfl PLAN AHEAD NOWI At'kUl abOUt EXTENDED CARE HEALTH INSURANCE! DowNIHG CHILDI MULLIN MUMIII IN-ANCI ADINCV (~·3311 . • IAJ.l) AMD FA11 1HI!811 hDOn I. • Pomeroy ' ' Meigs County Merchants have Mother's Day "all wrapped up" you may be a wlnnerll (Watch the paper for detalll) .. �The D il ·Sentinel • • Wahama tames 'HoundsMASON - nryan Cromley ptovlded the o~ll!l\ll! 6~wurb with ~ hom~ run ami t\Vll 51111!1~ while llradiOid .tiiatk obtained the h.lllllln del\\11~1\ll!ly In pitching a nine strll®ut, Gluto-hltttt <1% the Wah.amt Whl'-'! M~m ouldl~­ taneed th.~ visit!~ Valley Fayettt ?ulln an l:i~ning round !!*Me of the Rl\ll!t \Ialiey ~l\tt~llte tout!Ulllellt Mottday at Wah.a111a. tiru11tle~ the White llal~ll%' $l!nlllt Rnt M%elnan, I~ an ~ll!ht·hlt attack by th.e llettd A-rea nine wli:h hb litst homli run the 1prlng 111 addition to a pllir or !ll\gii!S. Ryan H~ joined Ctotllley lt1 th.e offi!nsiw spotlight with. !WI} il"t!le! whUt> llrad 1\.llush, Ryan Mltth~ll. aild Cabe lambert <111o pltth~d hi with • ill\gl~ aplecl' fur tMth tllwdtln Spencer\ Masl:ill Ctlllllty lt}llad. · The victory wa~ the llth Clllllecutlw triumph ibr the White ~alrot1s as the local !line extend~ Its sprl11g !late to \l· \ \Jtl th~ seastln. The will 5ellds WHS itlto th.e division fittal! <It 5 p.m. tlll Friday ot St. Albam High School lll!altlst 1-.tyettevillt\ Mldl,md Trail or Ch<~tlc!ttltl CathtJilc. The tolli\llatlort alld t hamt'lon8hlp outitll!i are ~~hed­ ul~d ibr Saturday atiwmon In St. Alban&. Clark btloited hi! IMutld re~ol.'ll to 3o tlll the ye~r durlll(! hi! l'tllltt ~lfig perlbm\artte. The ~enior rll!ht-h.andcr allo~d twu run&whll~ 1tatterl11g ibur hi~ In addition ttl elt~rtdlng his team lellditll! itrlkeout ttJtlll to 42 u11 the :200:2 calltpall!fi alter ranllitll! 11lt1e· G-reyhoulld hltteri tln the day•. WHS jumped tlUt to a \ ·0 adwntage lit the 8\\ctllld on illt~e!!lve !llll#el by Crilfl\lcy ~nd MlteheU ~tid ~ !Aerlflee fly by d~!ll!l't~ted hitter s~utt jllhtUtll\, Valley Clime baek ttl knot the etJiliU Ill the tt;p h~lr of the third as Mlehael Amitl'tlt\1! dt1~ed atld later eame aroutld tltl a twtl om !ltllde by Alldrew Falbo. The White Ftlfeotli !llllt'Ped the t • t tie 111 the fourth af'ter &etJrln~ \w6 times m1 twu hiu. 1\.yAII Htld!Jil 1etl oil' the lntllllS with A base hit bdbre promptly !Wiplllg !etotld Atld third. Hod9e &~tJretl 611 Atlam RickArd~ grou11der to !him be(.;re Cromley !JiiW Wah.ama a 3~ :led~ with his Om round tripper of the t)r INACTIVI- Ohio State's Matt Wilhelm (35) hilt beoomt} II chelll'lt}lldllt on the tldlllll'\1!8 llliCour~lnR 1'111 ltil!lm• metes alter rtoonstructl\10 auraory on Jan. 11$. (AP File) ·Enforcer sl111s mu~eardeal •1nes From with Jackets COLUMBUS (All) The Columhm lllu~ JndMs si~n~ll left wini!Jody Shelley to u multiyelir contruct on Mnndny, Sh,•llt•y, 2(•, had thr~<' ~oul .~ and tht''''' .l'~i~u in 52 l!illll~s last K<'ason in •his rooki<' y"ur with tlw Ulu" J:tck.:ts, H~ also S<'t 11 dub record with 20(1 P"nulty ntinutt's. . Tt:rms of th~ conm cr Wt' r" 1101 11111\0\lllCCd, Uct:1n1sc of his willh11!n<'SI 10 111!1H, Shdlt•y b~CIIntt' II fQvoritt• of th e Uluc Jnckcts' ram. lly tlw end or the s ~a 1011, ht• was 11rt'ctcd by chnnts of "Shel-leyl Slwlley I" ~vc ry tim c hu was involvud in 11 skirmish on th~ icc. , Shdlt•y led rhc tenm with 11 phu/ minus rnrin~ of plus1. · Sln•llcy lflent the curly part of the season with tht' Ameri c :~n Hockey Lcnl!ltu's Syrncmc Crun ch, then c11m0 up tO I COru his tim I!UIII with th" team on Dt'c. 15 ugnlt111 Los Ang~les . COLUMUUS (AP) - M~tt Wllhdtn - ~tMldinl! 6-fllot-~. wei11h· ittl! 24~ (ltlllttd~ <ltttllpt11'tilll! <I t\VO• tiny 1!1\lWth ul' h~ard - hili . lwwnw n ch~rr· lender <It Ohln Stlltc · this ~prinl!, Not till nctunl dw~rlcndrr, but just Hkc th~ tmcs with th~ pmn-potm h ~ flnds hlms<'lt' on rh~ shJ~lltt~s ~n cmlrltf!illl! rh~ 11u ~k~yu s. · It's nhour th~ only wny' h ~ cattJl~l Wilhelm has become Buckeyes' biggest cheerleader rhrou~Jh !!Win~ pr.t ~tkc nntl fed Ilk~ h~\ still n pun ut' dw ream 111 lw rdltlh< Iron! .~ ll'llci'Y 011 hb rl~ht llllklt'. .· . . '' Ynu'~ like n dt~ erlcnticr," Wilhchn Sttitl. "You't'l' l!lvln~ ~uys lnspl" r1ttlut1 .md P•ltS un the bnck. It's nll yuu ~nu dtJ.'' W!lhdm !njm~li ,, t hl'tlttlc11lly wc,lk ,111klu In Ohln Suuc's lm1 111 Suuth Curollun In tlw Oltlbn ~ k Bowl 011 New Year~ 1)<\y, He underwent l'llconmuetlw n1rgery on jan. 15 and, atl:cr weeks of hal.'ll wurk, now Is uble to muw lferly althtJugh he~ not yet rcndy to hit the flcld. Wilhelm htt! ilrlii!!Jird bctousc llf the chusm tlhtt c~l~t11 b~twee11 those wlm play Mttl thust whtl dtm't tlll uuy teMtt , ''It'! hutil. It~ lml.'ll be~ausc yt;u lt!St til~ tlllltUratlcrle," he 1uld. ''Out ut' dl{ht, out or llllnd, l! !Oitl~thntl th~ (rutile of tllllld thut !llti!C i:!UYI tlli(;ht take." Ohio Stlltc hend coach Jhn Trc!icl !uld Wilhelm hu1 ctllllJlell!utcd (tlr ltlrllll!· PluH 111 Wilhelm, 7 PIHHIIIWIII1Ma,7 Indians snap .losing streak in win over White Sox · CLllVflLANI) (All) - Uuck ~ ~ ehllly Jut!!hi tlUt tlt jam! to help the Indium get a win they flldd, the Clc.vdu11d lmllnlll felt right llt 11lltl1c. rleAp~rutely 11~eded. · li..<•turnllt~:~ lrutH li wlulc11 ftllld trip, th~ ludl· ''I tltJnl ml! wh~n It 11, a wlnl1 a w{n," lttdl· nus ~uMincd bnseball'it lone llt1b~nten tca111 at an! tt1a11ager tharll~ Mauu~l. "'the !Ill~! yt;u · home, snnppinl! n!IX•I!lltt1Clll!il11! !trenk Mlln• win itt April are the une1 yt;u tlllght nor need dny lllt~ht wlrh rt 4·2 vltwry tiVCf the Chleni!O Itt s~ptember: • . White Stlx. tlranyilll Will In the l!ntup aWI!Hit the Jell· 1\.uisell Brttt1yn11 uutl 'th1vl! J:lryman each hit . hand~d tluehrle beeau1e the lt1dTan1 di!8lgnated tW!l•run hu111~r1 tll!' Murk Uuchrle (4· 1), 'fh~ Wll Cordettl for M!IMnftlent. NormaUy, Indium lmprowd w 7·0 at the jak~ and avoltl· Col.'llem would play d8J.!In!t a lefty. rd ltl!lhlt,~ ~cvcl\ itfitll!ht fur the Ar&t tlt11c 1111cc "I WILl at the blliJpatk fm I 1/2 h!!un before ICJ!J I. I knew I W1U ln," 1ald tl1'1111yan, who wu In a S"Attytlmc yuu luic ilx h1 11 ttlW, there l110111c ftlr•3t !lump with 11 !trlket~ut8 bef6re hl! 1!611CWI there," 13raliYI111 !niJ. "All the l!liYI hom~r. wunt w play IMt~r. 11ut muwth11~1 yt~ur oppo~ J'lrymat\ al•o hie a IWU•run h6mer off 11~111 b~1t0i yuu, and Wl11ctlmei you beat your- l.luchtlc, wh6 had l!<lttlin m nvemge t~f nine ~~lr. I think there\ been A little tlf btlth !ll)lt\~ fUt1! uf !Upptitl Itt each !!t' hllllnt r!!ur !taft!, on!' He IIIJllWcd fu,ur runs md !even hlt8 In ltM!n · · MAN 011 THI HOUR - Cleveland lndllnl ' Trevll Fryman II . Dany~ llucz pltch•ll 5 1· 3 ihuwut in11ln!!§ !11 l11nln~~&. conaretulllted by teammate• otter hlttlna a two,run home ~un !lw CIJitl and Clcwluml rclkovcr~ ltkal.'lltl ltln· "1\v!! bad plt~h~•:' Huehrle 8ald, "t'U t.llki! illl off ChiOiliO White Sox pitcher Mark Buahrle In the fourth. (AP) Ctlll, !'nul Shu~y Alld Bub Wltkmun pitched outlnyllke thl! anr time." . . . Former Indian Slim Dente d•d•t71 MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AI>) - Sana Dlintu, who plnyod . 1hormop for five team! in nine m :ijor ~ ~ ~l!u c !CAMOm and wa1 n mcmb~r or C lev~­ lantl'!.l 'J54 American Leasu~ cham1lion1, lm died . M.Cl. 11cnton, a !poke!· wontan for Mountailuide Ho5pital, laid f)cntc died there Sunday. H~ was 79. J)cntc came· to the major~ with the Dolton 1'-cd Sox in 194 7, then !pent a year with the St. Loui1 llrowm. After thrc~ ICAI Onl with the W~l h~ ington Scnaton and two with the C hi c a~to White Sox, he moved to the Indian! lX)I.UMBUS (AI') -:- Ml~h c lle Munoz &ai d· her d ~d! iun tu leave in 1954 ·and wa! a part-time Muuuz, a IWU · timc Ohio A!wc iutc~ W A! uillicult, but n ~Ce!!Ury. player 011 the tca111 that won 1 l rt!~ M1. Ba1kctball at Ma1u n 1-liKh "I didn 't ~~~ thlni!J t~ectilll! b~tcc r 111 WllllCI, Srhuul, hal ~ rdd~d tu enroll at Ohiu (or me in the next three ycm, M1d Hi1 major lcasuc career State. th11 t wa~u 't bllicl1 ou plal l"l! tim e," ended with the lndiam in Munuz, a 6-fuut- 1 lbrward, 1hc tai•L "1'hc !tylc wam t reAlly the 1955. He had a career bat· linjp vcragc of .2:~2. 1c_ . S<ll1tCtltnc! you 've 1·1~~!I :u, ..,H~lu~uc;cn:;ce~dt:!pi:'-la::n~~~eu:--iti::ra"::n~lfl~er:XCI=ru.~u:-;.1_:;b~3·1~t.:'":'-:r'r::'-'11;:. 1!nncn.tc la!t month. At a frc!IHmn I!Ut iu 0 11 whitl ttakc! you huppy. ' l)cnec lived In Wc:1t Cald- · Muuoz vl!itcd Cint innatl , Miami well, N.J .. unJ b 1urvivrd by · 1he averaged 9JJ mlnutel, 3.7 puiut! · and 2.0 rebumnh in 27 WitHe!. Thuu ( Ohio anJ Xavier bm cho1e Ohlu hi&wife, Marie, a daushter. ll<'!l<'e went 2\1-~ and renchcd the Swc allcr 111ccti111! l~n wcrk.rud with l1atrid a l'orccllo: J 1i81rr and NC:AA Kemilinall. new c!lach Jiltt f'luncr, who lett: Vat1· chrec grandwm. Former Ms. Basketball to transfer to OSU ' ' .l1erbllt (ur the nu ~k~yc 8 ~f1:er thiJ · MlliH:II 1ald. "W11 think the wurld of !cn1un . hhu." "Th ere were 11 1m 6f rcl1 16111 (or my Mleh~ll t Mun6~ wiU h1vt to sit clcd!lon.1'hcy jun h~d 11 1!66d mlx 6r 6Ut tJUt !UI!!n, but 1h~ will be able acudemksnull bu1k~tbu ll , Mtu I reAlly 10 pradlce with the ttllltl , like cuuch Jlcm~r," Mun6z !ald. "1 tht~uilht abt~ut th~t," 1he tald. 1,• · Mttll !!Z'~ (ather, l'l'tl fldmball Half "With 1fttfn11 !!Ut, play~n elcher ~~~1 uf' PatM tackle Amhuny MuHuz, ltnu advantJige of It !If they get behind. · her muther, J:)~eiJ~r, mpporred her My J.!6al ior thl1 next ynr l! to get decl!luu. ~ the m<l!l !!Ut ui h. I'm gulny to Ule •• Anth o11y and I w~Ht up and thl1 tJne year ttl g~1 that much betulkcJ w cuadt Jlou~r ·• J:' ed)ce ter.'' • www.mydlltyMntlnel.com URG track competes at Butler Invite ~'lmliEPOIITS • . INDlANA.I:>OUS, IN. ~ P...io Surirtde junior "shly Robetts outdis· 'tan~ the field ill the women's discus, taltillg first with a thtow o( 1-46 ~~ at the Butler InVitational. P...oberts was nearly four feet ahe•d of$econd place Katy Craig ofOh.io $tate (142-l). Ro\lem was 5th In the shot put (4l10) and 17th in the hammel' throw (l jl) feet), . Amanda Wolle l'ln a stto11g race in th.e 5,1)()0-nleter run, finishil\g fifth With a time o( 19~ -4 L · Other wumen's tesulti: Amy Kline, Uth, in the hammer throw (148-0) and 14th in the discus (117 -0); Heather Mace, 12th, in the 800-metei: run (2:20.10); Lesley Roberts, Uth, in the javelin (78 feet) and Esther Rafferty, l4th, in the javelin (73 feet, 3 inches), Oil the men's side, Scott Littrell posted the best perfonmnce finishing 1Oth it1 the 5,000-meter run (15:39). Josh Fogle was 22nd in the · event with a time of I 6~27 . · Other Red men results: Jeremy Cron, 18th, in the javelin (126-0); Glenn Arnold, 19th, in the hammer throw (133-0) and 24th in the discus (I 15-0j; Adam Grim, 24th, in the shot put (3-40) and 26th in the dilcus (113-0);Tim McCoy, 25th, in the -400-meter dash (53.20), Tim Sykes, 27th, in the 800 • ,.._ (2:00.-41) while Scott McNutt was WATERLOO COAL 33rd (2:03.60) and Jerrod Arms was CO. INC. OF P.O. lOX Ul, JACKSON, OH 37th (2:06.69). in the event. PH 740...1. Rio's 4 x 400-meter relay team fin- Ul40 77I 7 HAI ished (out of l3) with a time . of SUBMITTED A RENEWAL 3:38.81. . APPLICATION FOil Rio's men's and women's team will COAL MINE PEIIIIIT head to the Empire State on Saturday .,._.. TO THE OHIO OF NATURAL to compete in the American Mideast DI!I'T. RESOURCES, DIV. OF Conference Meet at Houghton on Sat- MINI!IIAL RESOURCES urday. . :~-~-w~lo~N4~o~1t~lc~1= COrdero .designated by Indians - . ClllVEtAND . (AP) - Outfielder DNil Cmdero, a tt\~ot dlsappointment ofut.thll Cle~~elaild Indians the past th.ree "!ea~tltl~, Was designated fur assignment Mllnday. 1 Cordero was batting .222 (4-fot-18) 'with tlne RBI In silt games this season 'fur th.~ Illdians, wh.tl have been reluctant to play the 30-year-old because of his 'lack or productiVity. He is in the fiMl 'year of a contract that will pay him $4 . million this season. · 1 c· By de!l~atlllg him fot uslgnn\ent, the Jnd1a11s ha~~e \0 days to trade, release or ~set1d Cordero ro the minora. . t 10 take Coidero's roster spot, the ludirans purchased the colltrad of titst baseman Eatl Sll.yderfrom1'tlple-b- lhffalo. Sllyder, 25, came to Cleveland in the eight-player trade last December that sent Roberto Alomar to the New York Meti. Snyder was batting .250 with four homet1 .ahd seven RBh in 16 games for the Bisons. Cordero was in his second stint with the Indians. He signed with Cleveland as a free agent in 1999 after playing for Mont~al, Boston and Chicago. Dutihg his two seasons With the Red Sox, Cordero pleaded guilty to assaulting his wife and received a 90-day suspended sentence. The couple is now divorced, and Cordero has custody of their two children. The Pirates signed him as a free agent In 1999 but traded him back to the .1ndians for outfielder Alex· Ramirez and infielder Enrique Wilson just before the trading deadline in 2000. But Cordero never got it going upon his return to Cleveland. He broke his hand at the end of the 2000 season. Last year, Cordero batted just .250 - his lowest average since 1993 - with one homer and 21 RBis in 268 at-bats. During one stretch, he went 86 at-bats without driving in a run, .and . before hitting his homer on May 16, he had gone 257 at-bats without one. Cordero came to spring training this season in great shape, h6ping to show the Indians that he could still be a factor. He got a pinch-hit single in Sunday's loss at Minnesota, but it was one of the few times in the last three years that Cordero delivered. Wahama the other scatltpering home when Clark ground out to second. Wahama dosed. out the sctlring with atlother two run frome in the sixth as Cromley singled followed by a w•lk to Mitchell, Cromley raced home on a pinch-hit iingle by Gabe Lambert with Mitchell later completing the circuit when Jared Long grounded out to short. l'albo was J?illned with the pitching loss .for the Greyhounds in addition to collecting two of the Valley base hits on the night. Jones and Armstrong added RBI singles for the visitors in the losing cause. White Falcon diamond coach Gordon Spencer scrambled for an opponent prior to its Friday conference tourney date and will take his Bend Area team to Gauley Bridge on Thursday before resuming conference tournament action. "W~ didn't want to wait until Friday to play again so we were able to reschedule a game with Gauley Bridge on Thursday befure continuing with .the league playoffs;' Spencer said. '· r. fnnn,.l ' The t3reyhtlunds dosed the gap to one .run in the fifth as Palbtl slnl!ied and stdle ae~ond prior sctlrlng tln a safety by Rocky Jones. WHS an!wel'ed In the bot' rom half of the inning when Ryan ·, Rous)l reached base on a walk folltlwed by a single by Brad Roush. One run 1 scored on a Valley throwing error with to ' things mentally," Th!!cl aaid. "He· knows our olfcme better than !onte of tlur offensive play- from PI• I en.'' •.hll UW:tlVity by 8tlldylfillltlore ,!11m 11t11i 11'!tting to know hls ;l:ellltufiates better. · "He lw tried to ·gloss over ,that separation fium the group," , Tressel said, "You kind of get ileflltllted when ~u're not out .thelll with them by ~ultlngltl ·eJttfil tltrte ilnd ef!Oft in the ·other :1.1'1!48. Tltat wl1i pay off fbr •hlm as well!' Besides feeling 118 lf hei an ·oullider at p111ctke, Wilhelm otlao strui!Kies With the thoullht he couldlle lt!slilg hi! llntbacker spot to Fred Pagat Jr. who lw !tepped Itt and had a st!Ud . Wilhelm has tried to b~ phllorophlcal ab6ut the injury ·olhd learn 6ottt what he believes wlll toost likely be a minot ltnpediment in his college career. · "It's jwt' a bump in the road. .You've got to overcome It:' he said. "It~ just like anything ebe In life.Beyond the game offootball, problems are going to happelllilld }Ull're going to have to overcome them. I've done my best to dtl that." On Saturday, May 4, 2002 al 10:00 a.m. the Hotne National lank will ollar lor eale II publlo auction on the bank parking IO·I the following VIIIICIIII: 1111 Chevrolet Metro VIN 2CIM112221WI727447 1"3 Mercury VIN 2MIPMHlU P1H440 31 bll made to lna,.ol 1181 Chevrolet I· to any ol the above vehlolll prior to tha Pickup VIN 1GCIII1414K22t4253 uta by · oalltng The llrme ol .ate George Lewrenoe 11 7<10-112·8333. INIOIIh, The Home National lank r11arv11 the llnoerely, right to reJect any or H 0 ME NATIONAL Ill bldl or lo remove lANK lilY unlllrom the uta . 11 any 11me. 14) 23, 28, 30, 2002 Arrengama11t1 may !Ito gtuund after two Yl!ah as a starter; . "Obviously, JJreddie~ itt there t:akin[!llll the reps, which li great fur hint. Artd gUys ate gett!llg colf!Cortable with hltrt whell "l'm .hl;t ttVltig to ~~ back out tltt the lleld, whleh li lurd,"Wll· helm !illd. . 1 The ~elllor fMm Lolllin tries 1to cottttlbute by attending meetin3!, llt:ting in wlth the L~MC!wl lind watchlny vraclieea ~ the pt\!ti llOit with them. • "l'th iUte lt'l dllllcult fur him Any ct>rili'Cdtdl' ~ lltd he\ a •compedt'dt - \WiliS _to pt bet- ter u aplAyer:• def'etUive coordl- ' fiAWr MArk Dilntolllo lAid. "At that llnebaddng 1'05llion, they I Wiltlt 10 be )elldefl, !'ttl MUI't! he1 &trul!llllnll' Uttll! bit with tlut!' H~. ''1 'n:l!~~~el tald Wilhelm lw · remairied lmol~~ed with the tant ~n thotlsfl he's not In 1 0 the huddle. "He ltts stlft!d llll top cl AI'FIDAvrT 1'011 IERVICI BY PUILICATION CONSECO FINANCE IEIIVICING COIIP llrl GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING COFtPOIIATION Plllntlll vs. DIANE MILLIRON, alai. Delendlnt THE STATE OF OHIO ... SUMMIT COUNTY: Adem L. Groll, baing ltrtt dullf eworn, depoe•• 1nd that he lo the ettorney tor CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORP., In the above entitled action lor forectoeure, monev rellal end Judgllllnt, that. 11rvlca of eummont cennot bll . made upon the delendtnt(l), DIANE MILLIRON 1nd JOHN DOE, Unknown Spoua.a, II any, ol DIANE MILLIRON whoee teat known tddre.11 Ia: 55 South Third, Apt. 14, Middleport, OH 45710, that the preeant tddreoe ol 11ld datandanl(o) Ia unknown and cannot with reuoneble diligence be tiCirtllnld; That the lollowlng eflorta were meillto IICirtaln the tddreoa of lha cllllendenl (a): Silrch of Court ••Y• Docum1nt1, Tatophone Directorial, OPirltor Aulalenca end Certllled end Ruldence Mall S.nilcl returned. That lhla Clll It one c>f tho .. mtnllonad In Section 2703 . 14 ol the Ftavlaed Code or Ohio .. Adem L. Grooa • 00055312 BWOFtN TO IEFOIII ME, and IUbiCrlbld In my pre-lhl• d8yol 2002. Notary Publlo lor the Slltao!Ohlo (4) •• 15, 23, 30,2002 (5) 7, 14, 2002 BUSINESS IS GREAT and we need to add a used car & truck sales prolesslonatlo handle the volume WE OFFER S~LARY & COMMISSION MEDICAL INSURANCE I A QAEAT INVENTORY (740) 592·2497 992·2155 0 No watk-Ins please SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE 93 Columbus Road, Alhens, OH 45701 Public Notice GOOD WliiJU.Y INCOMI MolitnO OUt htHII1liniNtl F... 81Jpp(IH, Pootagol &to~ ,...,..,..lily! reduce payments up to 50%, lower interest. Nonprofit, licensed, bonded. titnoine Oppol1tmttyl Fdr Frtt lnlatmltiOI\, CiiiTotl FNt: t -ii00-3!7•1t 70 (2.t hro,) OaHWllltl said it'i .doW!' special seroice to all our customers. IN THE COUFtT OF CAll Nc:l. 01CII1st Chuck or Jerry at ttot u lfWllhelm~ eouftibuliotu 1itt the plllt hAw been futg!!ttc!ll. .Aib!r till, he won the F,~li!eason IIWUd ail the auekeyet best line- • -baek.=r after lltilih!ng third un ,die teaiJlln taddei with 63; : "~plAyed a lot: of football tut w ~ year:' 0aftt01116 lAid. "1-Je'l very ltWOlved In our .:1lftHiinlJI. He't a veiy teR!bml pbylir. f'm hoping he lwn\ !ott 1gtOund. just Uke .verybody. dtm~ thinp thac p~ ttet'd to lmplove onllld lte~ 1101 abh! tv ~ on ·thllll! lhlnll' right "EXTRA" OHIO WE REQUIRE . M I The Daily Sentinel provides CO"I'ON ttL1111 111101 COUNTY, · CLEAN, HONEST SELF STARTERS, NO EXPERIENCE NECESS~RY, COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW, CONT~CT 8prl1~ ·' W . elm worries thilt he could~ ·e moved into the baek· . dlt-• w..tIouth 111 !Ht; th.nn 4a-114deDI"HH w..t UO IMI; tliel- w..t 111 teet; thence 8ou1h UO 1Mt to the piiH ol beginning, oontllnlng l .tt IC-, m- or ..... hoepllng end Nllrvlng thefetrom, 1 certeln parcel containing :57 of en ICNI In the North Plrt thereol, which waa conveyW to Manning D. Wlllltw, by deed MANAGEMENT. THE cllotld June 1, 1152, PERMIT AREA IS rel1lrllld to which ' t LOCATED IN MEIGS hereby made, The COUNTY, SALISBURY lo~~tolng bei!IS ,_rt TWP., LOTS 312, 315 of lht reel eoteta I 311 (T·t·N; R·t3· conveyed by deed W), ON THE recorded In Deod PIIOPEIITIES OF look 114, P8ge 805 WATEIIL'OO COAL end Died Book 13, CO., INC., AND Page 131 ol the CHESAPEAKE & Malgo County I>Hd OHIO RAILWAY CO. Reconlt. AND J.• W , The Petitioner COUGHENOUR; THE further lillgll t~8l PERMIT CONTAINS by re•oon ol deleutt 12.8 ACRES AN,D IS oflhl Delwncllonl(a) In LOCATED ON T~E the payment ol 1 CHESHIRE 7·112 promtuory nota, MINUTE USGS according to Ita QUADRANGLE MAP, tenor, the cor\dlttono APPIIOX. t.3 MILES ol • concurrent NORTHEAST OF mortgage dlldglven CHESHIRE. THE to 11cure the RENEWAL payment of aeld nota APPLICATION WILL tnd conveying the ALLOW WATERLOO premloao deacrlbld, Co •L co tNC TO have bean broken, CONTINU'E THE and the 11ma haa MINING OPERATIONS blcomt lblolull. D·Oiti•FOR UP TO The Pellltoner FIVE YEARS PAST praya the! the THE EXPIRATION Detendanl(l) named DATE OF AUGUST above be required to 24, 2002. THE en1wer and 111 up APPLICATION IS ON their lntareet In aold FILE AT THE MEIGS rut 111111 or be COUNTY lorever barred from RECORDER'S llllrllng the 11m1, OFFICE, MEIGS lor lor•ctoeure of COUNTY oald mortgage, the COURTHOUSE, merehalllng ol 1ny 'POMEROY, OHIO Ilene, and lha aala of 45711. • WRITTEN aald real aet8ta, end COMMENTS OR the proc..da ol 11td REQUESTS FOil AN fila applied to the INFORMAL pay man I of CONFERENCE MAY Pltlllo111r'1 Ctetm In IE SENT TO THE DIV. the proper order of OF MINERAL . Ill priority, lnd lor RESOURCES ouoh other· and MANAGEMENT, 1855 further relief . 11 II FOUNTAIN SQUARE Juolendaqullebta. COURT, BLDG. H·3, THE COLUMBUS, OH DEFENDANT(&) 43224 WITHIN NAMED ABOVE ARE THIRTY DAYS OF REQUIRED TO THI LAST DATE OF ANSWER · ON OR PUBLICATION OF I!FOFtl THE 11 DAY THIS NOTICE. OF JUNE, 2002. IY: REIMER lo (4) 15, 23, 2002 LOIIIEII CO., L.P.A. 21c CONSECO FINANCE . . . - - - - - - - . SERVICING CORP. ADAM L. GIIOBS, Attorney 11 Lew . Attorney lor Pletnllll• Pallllonar P.O.IoxH8 Twtntburg, OH 44017 (330) 425-420t Adlrertlllln·ll· Thll t' not rwpon1lble oonltlnl: ...... fMI " " DIANE MILLIRON and JOHN DOE, Unknown lpou11, t I eny, ol DIANE MILLIRON WhOII 1111 ' plica ol realdlnce 11 known aa 55 Iouth Third, Apt. 14, Middleport, OH 45780, but who•• preoanl ptaoa of r•tldence 11 unknown wilt take • notloa that on November a, 2001 o 2:10 p.m., CONIICO FINANCE SERVICING CORP., lka GREEN TIIEI! FINANCIAL 81RVICING COFtPOIIATION !lied Ill Compllllnt In Cell No. 01.CY·111 In lhl Court ol Common Pllll MeiDl County, Ohio lllllgfngthat the Delendlnl(l), DIANE MILLIRON end JOHN DOE, Unknown Spouae, II 1ny, o't DIANE MILLIRON hiW or cllltm to have an tnta- In the rea~ aatale d•ocrlbed belOw: lltuated In the Town I hlp of llllllbury, County of Melga and State of Ohio: lllng In lallobury Tawnahlp end • pert ot FI'IICIIon 2, Town 2, Flange 13 of the Ohio ComJ1111y'e Purche.. end bllgtnnlnt 101 1111 Nor1h ol the louthwellt corner c>l Fraction 2; thence . . .t tUI fll1; thence North U degr.. o Will 580 - ; l!J"- North 40 Dwight Icenhower as ... ELVIS! II Friday, April 26, 7:30 p.m. Meigs Middle School Auditorium . Admission $5.00 Advance tickets available trom any Pomeroy Elementary FIHh Grade Student or al Pomeroy Elementary. All pr.,_o wiR go loword lt\0 Pomoroy Elomenl.ory Flf1h Gtade Spring Flold Trip. 2 Avg. Rooms Cleaned $29.99 ea. rm. Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner Toll Free1·888·338·7847 33' Diameter E!druded Aluminum Pool starting 5995.00 992-5724 WHI Moln SlrHI• .. �www.mydllllylientlnel.com .. Tht Dilly Sentinel• Page A I tEtibune - Sentinel - In one week With us REACH OVER .285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sunset Home Construction l\egister (304) 675-1333 Bryen RHVII New Home1, Room Addlllona, Oerege1, Pole Bulldlnge, Roote, Siding, Decke, Kitchen•, Drywell & More h-~llrk Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Display Ads Word Ads DillY Jn•Column: 1:00 p.m. Mondl'f·Frldl't' for tntertlon tn Nut Dey 's Peper ln·Column: 1:00 p.m . SUI'IdiYI Ptptr All Ol&play: u Noon ;z Business Days Prior To Publication Sundty Dlsplav: 1 :QO Tl'lursdey ror Sundtyl FREE.ESTIMATES I Private Porty Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commerclol Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animo is Or Garage/Yard Soles • Limit 3 Per Person Mill To: Ohio \IIIIey Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH ~5631 Includes Free Yard Sale Slgn.llll! up To 1s words, 3 oavs ~& Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Business Services TJl tc the PAIN ) Ut ct PAINTING' ~ 0No ~ P\IIIR11141\ti'Mil'¥M tM HIM to . . . NtMt. or IIMII eny .. It My ...... lrt'Ofl fftUit M Np01'11C1 01'1 tM thl dly - - -....... n RlpaaaMIII .... no....,. tMn tt. . . . Df tt. . . . . _.. 4 ;t by ... MIOI' Mel only ................. w. ~ or.....- .... I'IJIUIIahmtM~N-ItDatlanorOMII&Ia :ofM&.. att.... :IC:IL Col1101lonwMIMtMettk1tMftm_.....tllltNDn. ' IN ..._. oonftcllftttlt. • Clln'tftt rMrt AN 1'111 lltMI MVII'U......,.tt to tht FtctWM ..., ttout1ft1 Alt of 1.... • .,. .... _ Wowtll oiiiOO ... •!..:! .... • St1rt Your Ad& Wltl't A keyword • Include Camplttt Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrev1ttlons • Includ• Pl'lone Number And Addttll When Needed • Ad& Sl'lould -Run 7 Cays I terti_..., • rL.------,.1 -.... II"' lfW>W~ lr" -w- Ir· -w- 1 '; r t" \\'\tll 'q I \ II \ I" L•·' !lit' r I r Ohio vat111 Sink II now acc.ptlng applioallono tor lhl poolllon of Flit CIOrkl Scann!ng Cllfk 11 our OVB Annox In Golllpollo. Appllca· Ilona should po11111 lho following quolllloo: 'Oololl Ononlld 'Basic COmputer Sklllo , Abilityfill10CIOOUrlllnll alphlblllzo ond Wo otter 1 rout '".' pooklgo'r.:udlng ~I·K rellremanl and cor~~r ld· voncomont lnloroslod persons ohould compltlt 1 lOll appllcaiiOn Wllloh can bl oDIIInod, ti any ova locollon. Applloa· Ilona should bl rtlumect blfort 4130/02. · EOE Iii ' "' I< HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down 1/.12~ High& Dry Self-Storage 740·949·2217 Slzea 5'x10' to 10'x30' · I j Deulers loOo St. Rt. 7 So11tli Coolville, OH 45723 740·667-0363 Hours Advertise in this space for '100 per · month rate 55 namt l JONES' . Tree Service • Top • lllmOYGI • Trim . • Stump &rlndlng • llucket Truck No. r : I i r (?.J,=· c f mir·~~·~;;;~;;-, ~-&75·3488 7~.~!'" (t:~~~ ( ~) 58-t ol9 HEATING "One Price. . COOLINO AEFAIQEAATION Anytime, All the Time." COMMERCIAL/ AEBIDENTIAL PlUMBING ELECTAICAL APPLIANCES RESTAUIIANT EQUIPMENT Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" 35537 SL Rt. 7 Norlh • Pomeroy, OH 45720 4-H feed for lombo, hoas. Sleets, chickentond rabbll1. ' Seed Po1a1oeo Onion Sell Pull Line of Bulk Ourden Seedo Ponlllzor Speelflcully Doolaned for Oardtn Cropt New Penlllzer Buaale• I buulol have been poucrn lolled to meet Aaronomy Alwcladon St•ndurdo J,D, CONSTRUCTION ~- Now Home• & Remodeling "Speclallzlna In Loa Homoo & Rubber Rouro" Oaraa••· Pule Bulldlna•· Concrete ' Ruur• "'Sltlltta Commorolul & lleoldentlal ~ lill\ 11/:o. Ill Ill lfl'j A IIJ.IIi (740) tt2·39H7 'ltl'·~ A z..nor & Operator, John Deun T~N · • lll!!J 'I!!J LIME.;. tiUIIQIQrlvy ftet ~""'f.! Advertl11 In this STONE · Delivered l .space lprtld 111.00 per ton 1 to 10 tone, limited tor INI 0111 for dttlhe, Cell: ·•so per (740) 881·2173 . Or le1ve n1me month 1nd number &blaoulte Cally Lunoh Speolall ...... -r. tD Yr. Ports & L1borW.rronty SERVICE !1]!11 Sit. I Brylnt Equip, ~ft~ft~~f.t Oonnoly Orlvt Plaint, OH Alta IIJVIng I & Cooling 24·HR. Froo Ettlmllll lill\ ° 1740 HEN0RIX Heat!~g " Local 843·5264 ~~~~~;·~ Supplement; Life Insurance; II and Final Expenses; Cancer & Retirement, & 401K Rollovers; Major Medical (740) 742·7037 Lllvt (740) M7-3311 (800) 853-3110 & Madill 11!!.DQ par tpn 8·10 ton• limited 1re1 · ",sc'' " AIIMI~II Delivered & Sprea~ I 750 Eas1 Stale Streel Phone (740)593-667 Alhens, Ohio Wt 81rvlco 7:00AM • 1:00 PM ar r•o Cusc·IH Parts ' 29870 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 1 Fuclory Aulhorized Remodeling Stop & Compare ESTIMATES Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 T~N ..,, All Makes Trac10r & Equipment Parts NewHomaa Garegea Complete Hill's Self Storage l 7 ic tl kt \"U' ~ Cllmblr N -. Mull bl Cepe Cod wilh largo living 7 IOrtl 2 t/2 milts OUI Crab Now Taking. ApplloollonsA Qur up fo~~ ~ bl 1 d b •• folio room, family room ana Crnk Rd. For solo. 38 Will 2 Sl<lroom Town- 11 Slm's flo Armu ~rd~ra0 .~g oh~:;; '•up 0~ All rtallt- -lllnt kltchln with loll Ol oablnill (7~)oltle·l377 If no onowor Aportmonll, lnoludts C.moullogo Sloro Ill no~ limo. Valid drlvt11 llconat, In IIIII nowsppor II and Cloubll 0'"""· oonlrtl IHve lniiiiQI. · Wlltr S.wage, Truh, 11184. 811111111 Hill. liN· Tranoportallon 1 mull. oullftOito 1100~~~;~\ 1;"~,h~, b~1j Clllrvltw EIIAIII. Rongif.o $380/Mo., 7~0-«e-oooa. 101 I lnttallallon. No ortdlt Bllckbum Trn Servlot.. l'llr Hollllntl Aet tl t.. bl frG!n 110,000 to $25,000. Twin Rivero To- 100 1 Olro required, By Slndy' (7~1448-2~22 wllloll maliN n lllogalto ac::'';.~':,.on :'~ For mort lnformollon call lng applooiiOno for1P • ville, W\1 Poll Offlot: IICIYinloo •ony (7~0)387·7at8 o«or (~)273-15088 1 ·~ IIi B · poa~to....O.IImiiiiiOn or mo nil·-· fully carpolort, 8 "'""""' ---~ 1 ~ Eallom Local SohGOII, on :OOpm. I Dr. Hud Sulllldllld apt,Oil ClruDD'I Plano- Tunl\'1. I "'-· ---~""-·-on Routo 7 neor Chlltor. All<· Lot tor Sal.. Appiol<, 2 t/2 U111 ·pild 1Of •~•Y .... I nd Rtpofrl, Prolllomo? old '""""""" root OOIOf rtlfGIOn 111 llmlli.lltMut 01 , . j - lng Sl8,000.00. 7'10-885• aoras otHrtd & IMdy for dll· Tunld? Call Thl Plano Dr, Golllpollo Corter Col; oriGin, ., 1ny lnltriiiOn 10 ~~=335~~---- building, grtvol drivoway, ablld E.H.O !~l87He78 7~"'525 (Cor~~reCioiiToHomo moktonyouoh Chlthlrtllookl;nowlo.lhl wolor & tloolrlo available, Two Bldroom looatod on lndt~ndlnt Htrblllfo Dis• Coli Today! 7ol0-448-438 ' ,..,.,._ llmhtllon or time buyll Rtllrlng, moving Portor orot. Aal<lng Chllllcothl ROid. 1375 por lrlbuiOr Coli For Product Or . t·800·2t4·~52, dlsotlmlnotiOn." In May; willing lo ooll at lt3,8H, Coli (7~)ot~8· month plus ullllllot. Ono Opportunity. (7~)._t-t0811 R:S t90-05·t274B. 1t66,000, wol bllow _ ,1 45t41rom 8-5 01 (7~0)<148· monlh ooourlty doposll rt. Thlt-pltltlwlllnol appraloal. Lovt this houH; 3241afior8pm. qulrod. No ~II. (7~) .. 1· JET " nAN111D knowln81YID01Pt lovo 1111 neighborhood, . t108 AERATION M~S : . To Do . llllvortiHmonll for Nil Tako a lOOk lnslaolhll tour :'"t'a=:."l:O~: =~~t~ SPACE R100 opoklrtdc,111NtRw & EAebulltln 5 oolltt whloh It In bedroom, throe bllh homt Syraoult vlclnlly wtlh utMit• · • on vans, t' All Makes Lawn Mowors vlalttlon of lhlllw. Our wllh 11on of oxlroo, u well lot avallaDIO, (740)8~t· ~ FOR RIINI' . 800•1137 ·'~8 · · and Outdoor Power Equip. -ore~ u In· ground pool all on t/2 2543 monl RIPIIrtd. Fr11 Pickup 1-n.... lhot oil ltcludld ocro In Gr11n t8X80 IIIII, . 100/mo. 7'10- Llrga Crolllr with MlffO!, Overbrook Rthabllllallon and delivery avalablt Col! dwolllngo-loodln Sohoolo. (740)oltle·3tH .8112·2187. 175 firm, Pono- TV, 1 p ConiOr, 333 Page Stroot, Mlkt (7~)oltle·7804 "'~, F a. 1 hou 1 c ~====;===~ t •Hr Old G-t • "' por... Of ... o oo n tmp , . · - Condh~· .,.,, Mlddfopon, Ohio It now ... Cullom BuMd!ng & Rtmod· ovolloblo on on tqUII Conley, Rouoh• Ferrell rib pii~~~;;~=; $200 firm. (7~)2o46-08t0 ' CIPifng IPPIIoallons tor lhl tllng. Over 18·Yrt ox~rl· nfty - . . Ulna, t alory, 3 br. t bl. • 1• · HOUIES Melli &IOragolllllldlng ext 1 following poolllon• tua limo onco. Frao oollmoloo. llchllll goragocoll304-112· POR RINT can bl NOn 11 Kll( Hilt 3·11 thlft LPN and plrt•lif!ll Fully lnourtd. For all your 388! or 304-1112·8!_77_.--. '-_.1 lot (~)e74·08eo 3·t 1 ond 11·7 ohl« LPNS. homo ropolr ntldo. C.ll ,... t ·3 llorlroorno Foroototld Anyone lnltrtolld, pluM 7~·tt2·ttt8 or 740·«t· Homos From ltiiO/Mo., 4% Appuancot: · ~IOOriCI!IIOnld MTD t8 hp Garden Traolo~ llop by our lronl ofllco ond 85. t4 HoMEs . Down 110 V..ro ., • I% Wolhoro, Dry41ro, llongoo, llllggl I Strallon twin t ~ fill oulan applloallon or qonPOR SAL£ APFI. ~or Llsllngs, 800·:it,. RalrlgrtiOro, Up To WI Dayo hp, o4f' cui, 3 yro Old, very llot Krilllo Madden, Sllfl GIOrQH Ponablo Slwmlll, · • Cluora..-1 We Sill New DO!III oondllloft, ooklna 3313 Etlt. t 708 O.velopmont al (740) UU2· doni haul 1011r logo 1o lht · 1.21110 Mo11110 Homo •"" · ' MIYIIO ·Appllonoos, Frtneh MOO. 740-t82.0757 6472 E.O.E. m!fl Jull coil ~·515·t D57. 2· Dtdroom, large · gorogo, ..~~·~2~1o. ltiOC). Citan · 2Dr. Wothtr/Dryer City Maylag, 7<10·4oi&·77U5: Now 3 IOn Conlrtl Air Con· 4 tiiiOhld carport, book pi• "' ~ ~ hGOiwP RoforonotiiO-• .....;;_..;_;;__ _ _..;. Port limo poslllon lo oom· Llwn Core llo, central ofr, on largo lovol p'111 R dlllonor wlln 7t 000 ITU 75 5·•· 82 Ta C h nd B pllll mollllo Insurance ox· Commorotal & rosldonllal, II• 101 enown by oppolnlmom t878 14x70 Mobllo Home, h. No ' (~l8 ' t cll~or. o;:r ~ondlll~~ c:ti ~~;~-· ltt60. (740)2111• oms, blOOd & urino colloo· Plnsld, lnturld, rtooontblo oni1, (7~)1182·tt88 Tolal .Eioolrlc, (740)2118- . t4x70 2 br. trollor, 1275.00 (7~)«t-oe28 . . • liOns In Mason Co.Wv I roles, froo tsllmallt upon · 8760 loavo mtiiiQI. Pull lypo Low loy 3 oil, 1 mon. + dep, & ulll. In Hort· Molgo Co OH .. Mull have villi ~-578·~ 3br. Home largo kllohon, llv· lora wv ~-182·11110. For Sale: Raoondlllonod EloOiriC lraktll, 20oa mod• good phltbolomv 11<1111, to lng room, DR, Conlrtl Air, til4 t4x70 Sunenlno mowaenert, drytrt and 11. can bl 111n a1 1<11( rtoumo lo 304-78!·t864 or t:"wn Clro Eltolrlo lum. 2tt 71h &trill bllt homo on I tOOxiiO ~. 2 & 3 Sl<lroom Mobile troloro. Thompsono A • HIIIIOI. (~)874-08eo r moll lo poroonnlll P 0 Box ooklng for quollty work? Now Hoven $38 8011 groll OOndhlon, wllh aollll· Homoo. Rtforoncao and anct. 3407 Jookson ,.. McCiuro•o Aoo1ouron1 now 645 Dunbar W\125084. Coli ue. LOoldng for sloppy (~)882·3772 or t~i882; anoooond ou~lldlng. ?40- Dopooll R-ulrld . . Fllvor nuo, (~) 57 a. 7388 . NIW AND UIID ITUL I h!nng all 3 locollons, full or work? C.ll lhl o1hlr guys. 3752 002.()082 Mnlng, 740-002· v 1 ·• s 1 •··8 . . . . pon·llmo, pkll< u~ ool)lloa· Part·llmt LPN noedld tor Llotnold 1nd lnourld. Rlv· 2888 doytlmt. a lOy ChOOI Dlslrlcl. IH ,_,.,, PI~ Rlblr 7 7 Blrddog Found Around Now lion aiiOOollon & nng back ICFIMR group homo. Coli or Cllloo Llwn C.ro. 7~· 4 uold homu tali. Musl 11185 Cl Mobf H ( 40)38 -oe32 =t~=~:":~ar:! : ~.';"::,!~· :;"~~o~'\l'.,"'i Hovon W\1 ( ~)388-1)8 bolwoon 9:30am & (740)oltle·4814 for mort In· 1182·t538 -1 (740)448·3570. 70 31~ II omo 2 bedroom mobllt homo for 11••. Woohoro, Dryars, For Drolno, Drt~wous • · tO:OOam l~x Rlmodlllld, , -room,lt4,000. Rtotnl· ron't no palo, (740)982 • Rangos, ~ •• ' Mtt' urda ' Mondly thru 811· formallon. Rogoro Llwn Slrvlcl. Will Bttullful 3 br., 2 t/2 bllh, 1y ond Rtfrlgorelors, Walkways. L&L Sorap 8888 Found: Cash !n St. P01oro y. Poroon 10 hllp older lid'; In do lawn work, t~mmlng, full bluma(ll, · 2 car go. (740)«8·t087 Some ltart al IH. Sl<lggs' 111 Opon Monday, T-y, Eplocopal Church Parking · URGENTLY NEEDED Syracuso w!lh Shopping, polnllng, .planllng In Mooon rago, gaa fireplace, oonfral 2Dr. Mobile Homo rlghl Appllanets, 78 Vlno St., Wldntldoy l Fndly, Sam· Lol during BlOOd dr!vo plooma donora aom $60 • Choroo, Modo, and cooking. County orn. (304)675-eO&G tic, nowly romOOtlld, new CounlrY homll. ntot loll, ocroos Now Hlvtn Grado (7~)oltle·73H 4:30pm. Cloold Thurodly, Thuroday, April 18. 510 _, wook' fo 2 1 Groal OJliiOMunlly for nghl range 6 rofrlgoralor lily, locolld on Rl 33 biiWOon Soh001 e200 d II .300 Saturday l Sunday (7~)<148...547 nourl;..ookl• Call' BloO(Lif3 ~roon. (330)283·12._ lprlng ltvlnos s!ll on 4.4t 1 aros, IOOalld Pomoroy/Aihons. Coli 740· · · opoo · Mollohan Car~l, 202 Clark (7~)«&-7300 . · PI s ,. • Home remodeling and ro· tn Middleport $160 ooo 992·2t87 for dlllllo. monlh. Rtferoncto. Chl~l ROid, Portor, Ohio. ~~_;_:.;;;;~~~7 Mioslng: Schnauzer on aama trvlco, 740-5112· Reg!lllrllll NurH- Fun llmt polro, roofing, chain link Kent AmNn RHIIy 5 t 4:272 : · (304)882·tt0 (740)448-7444 t-177-13C· Pool Porlo for Solo after rt· 58 51 Mldlcallon. Clay Chapell · for local homl haolln ogon· fonco,cuoiOm wood dtcks & , agonl Shonnon Fro· Jull galling sllrtad? 1 II Furnished ono Dodroom 8t6a, Froo Etttmatoa, Easy movol. Slide, Diving Boord; · 0287 1 Buml Run Road Aroo. Rw· Nlld · t cy. Fun btnalll pocktgo In· fonooo, lnouronoo ropolro. 11 , 14-«0 OGOt lime hOI'nlbu1tFI? No Crtd· IIIOiric hHI pump washer financing, to da11 Hme aa · Vacuum, Pool Pump, Ll~' 5 11111 0 1111 Avon. eluding hoallh and dtrolo! In· Chook our prloo before y, ward. (740i258·13t8 or )448-~ · · II? Cal (7~)448 3870 for & dryer, no pllt, rtfortnooo cosh. Vlstl Matter C.rd. ors, Lld~or a Raile, tiO~ (7~)258·11182. ouroneo, 401 k, and flral =uy. Fru Eollmoloo more lnformollon required, u~en & Wllltr pold, Drfv• •· WHit HVI alot. (740)oltle•Mt b Now Accopllng Pool Appl!· year vocallon. M·F 8:00· 75·3733 · For lift hOuH In Now H• New 2002 14 wt•o onl• ront 1300Jiuo do-'1 & CIIK>no for Admlgon COn· 4.30 doys. Pltooo oonloct von -~-~~ 3 br tbl e7•• d ndv t' ,.... Whllt Whirlpool, Rolrigolo· PooiiO dick llddor for pool YAJU>SI.u: ceooiOn M n ' Pelt Sommer, t·800·~8t· Top lo Bottom Claonlng 'r.,-~ , " ••' own • ony oltolrlc, (7 )t82-1882 tor, Frosl ~roo, 1100. AI· · or boll dock. foiO, phonJ 1 :=;;::~::;;:~ L!ftgua~s ror·t~.,;.~ 8334 10 oohtdulllnllrviiW Strvict, Profooolonll, rtol· l .27 ...... a dtckt 304- lt5t.42/monlh. 0111 1<1 .. AI'AKrMII'NI5 mond Whirlpool Eltctrlc (7~)oltle·23t8. Munlc!pol Pool. ApplloaiiOnl or lind rooumo 10 P.O 1187 dtnllal, oHict oloonlng el 882·3585 no, 7~·388-757t Stovt, e75. Almond Will· ::--===~~'":'C": ii YARDSAumay bl picked up ollht Gal!lpol!o,Ohto48!31 (f~)tl~~~"!,;blo Houu & t4x70 Tralltr on Now .Doubllwtdo on t •! PORRI!Nr lnghOusoFrollrrHRofng· Soaro oloolronlc portable I'Oila!RoYIMmoLE Munlolpol Bulkflng,% Aoc· t or ·tO+ aorao Ollila County. acros.(7~)448-3314. , ond a~rt··· ~~· ~::'hi..\! ::.hl,:.~ · ~.:".!:.'·am~. ,Zo.:~ bl•room 131 2 Lw-liiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii:.,J realion Doporlmonl, 518 AooplriiOrY Thtrllplot. Fuf! Ownor will flnonoo w/ down • v ,... · •• ·"' ~ ~ , Socond Avo., Galllpollo, Tlmo Poolllon. Ohio Ll· Wll brulh hog $3000 I hr poymonl & Slgnod oontroct. No CrodiV llfd Crodlll til monll, fum-and unfur• each. Clll ohor 8pm , 11822 . ; conoid RRTI CAT Mon· Dill ~-175·t?54 . (7~)820...229 afllr 4:30pm Tlmt Homo buyort/ FAS nllhld, IIOUrll)l ~~ ro· (7~)448-11088 Shower Sliding. Olou Mlddltport-Pomaroy's 51h OH. Ctrllllcollonund ·annuol 8·mlll long Vtllow ~rmlll art roqulrtd - .. day· Friday e·ooam· . Loont/ Govemmonl FHA qulrld, no pllt, 140.882· Dooro, Flto eo lnoh Ballo Flag Yard Solo. Moy 3 & 4. , _...ry. O.adllno lor ,t.p. B:OOpm. Compftllfvo' WIQI, Will do bobyolnlng In my Houu for ~~~ In .Camp Loano . Avallobla. <;all 22t8. . . . AMlQUU Tub, Ul. Call (30<1)488• LooiC for lht yellow fO!gol pllolllono will bo April 30, Rlllromem Plan, Htallh ln· homo. Atly ohl~. Corllflld, Conley llouohl Ftrro!l Dr. (740)448-32t8. tll87 1Ill 5 suraneo. Contact: ·sow- 15 .YUrt txptrlonco, 5 mJ. . Over tO Ulld homol rlcld t llldroOm In Crown Cliy, r pm Col tor • mop ol IOCIIIonl 2002. 7 2 2 4055 Ohio Valley a.nk 1o now 10• m•n'o Homocalpoll'OH'' hospital. Lind homo . pookagos. ollrtlng 11 1485. c.tr·Hor· UIIO/mo. Buy or ooll. Rlvortno AnU· llmlil 2 v.fiHI 1 uiRIIy lrolltr. poplfng applloaiiOno for lhl 51 ·• 0811 1• ~t. Lind/- Lind Improve· Old, 7~·385·11048, t Sl<lroom In Rio Grenell, t qUfl, 1124 Ealt Main on Now oearo 78 lnoh poolllon ct Toller al our (740l448-7283 • Will do Lawn mowing, monll In one low ~ymonl. DIOOk from colloge. O'at, SA t24 E. ,Pomlrov. 740· It eo. (~)0 1·23t5 • Polnl Plllllnl Office. App!l· RN HOUSE MANAGER pointing, and olhar odd (obi Loon offlcort on hsnd 7 Want I new home? Own Eltolrlc, Woltr & lrloh plld. 1182·2152e. Ruu Moore, llmlil Enttrtalhmonl Conlon teo Floe Mort. Clnll tllould PQIHtllha Ohio liconold reglllorllll cal ~·773-6034, uk for doyo I Willi. (7~)448· ~~:~=:•doiCtll 1371/mo. 1200 dopoelt. OWflll. lt5. CII(304)488-t1187 ·ot• Thurtda ·Sunde ~;"r~ fotlowl~ qualllllol: nuroo for 100 bed Ruoty. 3083 homo IOCityt Tr.J'1::!: (7~)06t-8405 But't Slltollblos on tho"T" ltr flpm , mlltt ~on sralt A<iull , DeiiN Orllnilcl · skllll<f nuro!ng focll!ly In Will prtuurt W1111 houooo, Now houto- tlnonclng ovoll· como t llldroom Upltolro Aport• In Middlof)Orl, Oollt, (IIUI· Supor Nlnltndo wllh tO teo (7~,._1-8833 Ablllly lo compult "-rev. Ohio for 7-3111111. lrolloro and dooki Coli -10 quallllld bUVtro. 0% men~ 720 Sloond A -. wore, Allddln monllle, and gomoo, HCJ, Exolllonl eon. · nurrOtrl Faclllly hU • good ou~ «t ...a3e Uk for O< down. 1800 oq ·«. 2 112 Wt hsvo approxlmsltfy to Off ~lrolt Porl<lng. Wlllr. moro. (740)002-0208 ~Ilion, 0111 (30<1)468·tt87 WAN111D •Ablllly 10 work undtr hlolory and to -..g a aiel !Hve 1111111110• blll1, 3 Bedrooms, ouo10m uHCI homos for under sowor, Traoh Paid. . oflor 5pm BliY prosouro lid, knowlodgotblt nuroo cak trim & cablntro 1111 U,OOO, 0111 t·~·3238 f3001mo, e300 dlpotll. Day ::::7.::7-::-~~~10 'SiolcCorr1>ullrSII~o willloxporlonct In handling flropfaco, llrga lcllcl1t'nlllln- torirlfo. · (740m~·:2t8, Evonlng UHCI Cloll Clubl. C.llofiiJ 'Exoalfonl Communlclllon long ltrmcart ltiUII.I-· Ina, 2 112 ctr ~go on 1 (7~ tOt 4pm (740)<148.()4t7 Abooluto Top Dolllr. u.s. Sklllo ClndldAIH ShOUld..,. rt: lkliiNmli t/2 acroo. 111000. Porter Jluiuo£sll . Sllvor, Qofd Coins. Proot· wo oiler a gonorouo bone- ply 10: Roclclprlngs Rtnabl~ OPPoRruNrrv ·oroo. (7~)«8-45t 41111 11pm AND Jlun.DINcs t 5 Coun Stroot Vtry nk:o WllnU1 Bathroom \lanlly I HIO, Dlamondo, Gold flllpocl<tgolncludlng401-K IIAIIon Conler, 3875911ook· or(740)oltle·3245ahsrllpm ~ • lportmtnl, 2 BR, t t/2 (4) 42' coiling fono wllh MldlclnoC.blntr, $25. Ctlf 1 2 ond cornr eelINOTICII NIWfV R . . - 3 BR, 2 Commsrclol Building tor : : 1• (30<1)458-t tv7ohsr 8pm • ond Avonuoo, Golllpollt. 7ol0- lnltrtllld . ~roont II\Ould Olrtolor Of Sllff Dlvalop- OHIO VAUEY PUBLISH• BA Llrgo Lhlng Aoom, Din- ~""1nf"" ~~bf~rtd:"' Slroll Parking. Ovtrlookt glue, $60 oooh. (7~)448· WalnU1 Gun Colllntr. Holds 448-284.2. compltlo Job applloaiiOn mont 7~·m.e6011. Ellltf> INQ CO. rteommsndt lhll fng Room, Llrgo Wllk·ln or •;:,~ u ng. Par1< and R~ No Pitt oae3 8 gu.,.. Locke for MOUrfl\l. ~:.;;;;~.,.-.,...--:--- whlcl1 con1 bo oblolnld oi dloaro Htallh SOrvlcos, Inc. you do buslnou w11t1 psop1o C!oltll. Now 001< Coblntro ..., on .._r 81rill. tsefllmo, ptut ulllllloo, .,: 150. Coil (~)ot66·t1187 ol· Aaclno sn. -1800 por any 0\/B loclllon. Applloa· loan Equll ()pportunlly Em- you koow, end NOT 1o lind In Kltohon. Fufl l ! a - Clfl ( 7~)2-t potll and rtftronott. Above ground pool, 24' :"';..!pm::r::~:-~~-:-ahsro, need up 10 too llonllhOUdl bl rotumocl.,.. ployer . lhol Enoourogoo money lhrouglh tho mall until wllh one car gorogo. t t/2 Offlot bulfdf 1 Mlddt (7~)of45.4928 · rotnl. CaM 740-m·258! Wlllltlno ~: 314 200 - . . . (7~)m•7M foro 4130/Q2. Wor1<ploct Dfvorolly, MIF you hlvo lnvtlllgotllll lhl ..,... (74012<16-11004 ..... , 7 ~. 1 ~1 ahor 8 pm. PSI S2t oo Ptr tOO· t' 200 ON elf"""" ,.... 3Aportmanl. ""'"'' &Newly botlh. Dacorot· Uptllfro AIR CONDITIONERS. Con· PSI e3~• ·00 por tOO; ' · "'" ..,. and IWO oonftr"""" roomt, All EOE I 11'1 I •'\ il I T a f o m·o r k a 1 oro ATIT· MOl Paypnono ft. 740-m·24H ld, No Pitt, Wolor plld, lrlllnd Window. (740)448Filllngl I II\ II I ' iftir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Ohio wonlld .. Wor1< from Roulee Prfmo Loa's Oreol Nloa ~Lovll homo. ~ Downtown Gafllpollt. 83081nd t.IOC).28t-oll08, liON IHTIJIPttD 1f1uo WAM'FJ> Vlllil)' Bank II now OC• Jotorno .. Holp ut clfor psoplo llolum ·. Fr• niMonbr. t bo., Polnl (7~)388-1100 ~ .,..._ ...._m _,. •·~-. II _...,., ·~-. ~. t ._. :" ctpllng appllolllono for 1100 dltcounll on lhlfr progrom h lnlo· acio•110(). 2·3 FPlllelnl. - ,_,,. ~34 70 24 poolllon of Trull Cltr1< !n our Compultr, Prlnlor, 10,.: r. · yord wllh now dock t cor • - • 101 Avo. t lA, ( )875-2801 '• 537.f828 . Gallpotla Offloo. Appllctnto pllor)t and lnler nt1 Growing Buolnooo Nolde gorogo. Now - · t 1o1 lor rtnl ~·K 1211/mo=o Uti doni- ""'•~ ~--· t • · - l o a compultr? Elm IIIOufd tho follow· requlrocLMuot bl very po- Holpf Work from homo. (304)075-6073 Jotorno Park. (304)i74.aa50 ago • · (7~)118 453t, ~j.,~;-'~ 1, tf2o~ f480.ttl500 mon1111y part· lngqullllilt: . flle .. ond have gonulno Moii-IE-Comonenlo Up P.orllofly home (~ t, Dro111r1, e20 tnd e30. " - - • limo or 12000-t450o tutl- , 'Dollll Orlonild . ..,._. for olhtrl, 159.00 lo 1882+ PT. 11000. a Sl<lroom t 81111 Fuli 10 Grill luldlna IIIII Ill IIAUT.,UL A•AIIT• (304)111-379 ~ • limo. www..,.,.,....,oom EOICIIItrll """""""' oklllo ~ rtqUirod 10 rogilltr ~ FT. Frtl boo!<• Largo U ' . lola r, ~1111111 1.5(1().885.0180 'Excollon1Ttltpllono8kits phone 10 lhlllll Cllfsaro lot. 1·80CJ.428.0it8. l<f2ctrOartQO CtmpFfrowoodellol<.ld,CIII wlncloW.,Nnioto-=.cliudO on 'Dr HO.ooo ' (740).1.4t• (MIIge Ctv) j~ U tO II TATII. 82 w .· Drfvt T l D l+idroullot, Cl1eoilr, Wlntort, RIO Giandl, . OH 'Exotlltnt Cclmmunlclllon CI'III'Qid to ue ..DtpOolt ,. www.NtwFUiwi4U.oom A\IONI Aff ArHII To 8uv or SkillS funded afllr 5 - . I f 1ft. y 04al ., ' . Acrtl Prfciod ~urn' frcm 1tf7 10 1313, WIIIIO OH, 74CJ.tll.4314 0111 7'10-245-5t2t . w . Shfrlty Spom, :104- . 'Af>ltllyiO-1er111ort caU 1·800·720-~~ 1oueooo~-1 --•- ~-· ..,..,48. numbtrt 15088 lilt. avo ..... .,.,. "'.... 81)11 "' ~.......!.. 7 ~..... ......._. .... 7ol0- C<lmj)IIW Dtolc wllh Chair· . • *1\biNtyiO-..lnd l)llont ...-or 0111 2000, , _ a1 et~.eoo. - - · · ....... lqual Houllng 88 lnohlt tono. Drawers ~ ; ~ 304-t78-7077 U1c lor (7...,._t.ttt 110n1 111m 11ft IU IMn. Opjlorlun!ty. Loot<. ttOO. Ctll (~)488. 1,~--ti:;;;_;;:;;_.,J. • · - - a. Wt clftr a Jt>iNW ~· •nldnollll-llllt-2·~ would , _ good IIIMitlrlg ~umlohecl 3 _ . . & both tiiG7- 8pm ..~..J. - - •· -rtouo . lnqulrM - ·, , _ ••t ~ .... tiOO"""' _... ~~No I' • 11 AKC ~ P 41 11101' Dnly (740)388-1781 ·-. • ..... - ~ Drtok I+III/IIUdy Uf. - ..- . -·· .... " ' Elootrlo Hotplol lied, I!Jcotl. • Old 0111 afllr' '"""' .. ~ lnd - e e l 01'1 · - 2·tlf'lltll' -:JIOol.t7l.tiH . ' dlpOIII required. ltnl for w...........- ·-- w::!:::' Compullrt/lnlemtl IJMrl VII-~ Woufd1QU~IOwort<MonC/' Goo ' •t ' (7~)448'11tt - -· Phone "*ii~~;,·M mc/PT, fll!tr- ·tl1outd 1\IIIHIO DOWN Qr-.. IIYing. t and 1 (740)141 DtDt ,........ 000 1'1111 1 : F · · Lfi'PNCIIIor, -.;10 roP/Thlfp In- IOCIALIICUIIITYIIIIf Ml Vtrnon Avo-- of 1loull 7 l ~s~fOOr!l..,._ll VII- ~-- AKCCofllopupa, lmoe. olo I2M : : ' ~~~ dvlduil mull bl .,.,,;.,, NO,.~ we Wlnf nuo. c.it too4lt7•2140 OtPIIo ~~· tt4,too, fiOt Menqr lnd Aharsidt ~":'~.~!! ..;..,h a - . . M & ~. S2IO 11.; ,.__.........,_...,. llont tllould 001 ,., 1111 1 ""' willing to loam, lllf modvllt· t.-.ee2·3345 ""'"'doled tl<OIIItnl ng lilt, APII!mtnll In llkldllp~n. 740-tll aeao AKC moll OI'HI'n """'·· 8 ·~·-· ' ,... ad ttuo1 ~ _,. oot_... • (N7)1M 02N ~-127H345. Ctlf 7ol0mo. •aoo: AKC mslo m FIAI T1mo AN lor ~ : " " ~ orMed. - r..i. ,.,_. J:.,room..:c, JO woaclld porllol ttl•5084. lqual Houalng ~... Trt01, wllh the pur. tlloflft, tmo, 28fbl, tt 50; ICI'IMA Q1r0UP hOrnt. Cell lion. Appflcalfont snoutd bo tatiOn. If fnlerllll<l, Clfl , Aoom, 2 C.r OIJ!f, I 10! ~ 114 Ill mil from ~ ohul of 21 -..., pine (7~)108-1011 llt4 for _ . fn. roturned btlort 4130/02, g"J'ty HoultoiMnlng. · OIOfllll lulldfngo, IW.ul Ohio ~ Ill 1 (140)112· Modtm t lltdroom Apart- ~ ~)2~ i l'leg. Dolm~iiPioPiilol AI<" . EOE l288-tt3t Prtoo. (7~,.....,.. eetO • ' rtlfnl, (7~)440380 set4 t1110. t304)137.mo; DI!8!L MECHANIC ~ 011 & Qu/Conalruollon Moonlight ESCOrts. · Full Company oooko full limo "rvlct mete and ttmalees· Mochanlc for Dluel & Hv· cons and doncora. Prompt draullc Equipment Mual bl lnd l'rofelllonol and Conti· able lo lroubll shool probdonllal. Wo olso do Blnh· lema, ~rtonn rnojor ropatro. dey, Pnvolo ond 81chllor and gonorol malnltnonco. Ponloo. 8pm· Sam. Mull bo willing 10 rtiOCIII (740)388·17118 10 lho Roont County arta - - - - ·_ _ _ OUIIIflld ond tM~rlonold· -Why wall? Slart mtollng lndl~duolo ohould oand m, Ohio olngllo lonlghl, coli toll · oumo 10: PO Box 7~. Min· froo 1·800·788o2823 , oXI ora1Wolls, W\12e1150. 1821 . ' oomtnoa now laking oppll· ANNol!NCil'di'.NTS collono tor monagomon1 , and oato dnvtll, Galllpolla . and Pomeroylocallono only. Art you llrld ot 1ncoo hor· Apply In poroon. ogng pnont calls? Don'l Ex~rioncld Fork llfi Opora· know wlltro 10 tum? Call & lor. COL 1 plus. Wtldlng & lind oul your opllon.o, Bron· Fabr!collon Experlonco. - Ctrllan & AISOCiallo, I· Rtforoneto/Ex~rtonco rl• aaa.ei0-2874. qulrld. (304)675·4005 Loavo mosoa~ wllh onort C·1 Bttr Corry Oul ~rmll dooonpllon ol quollfloollons. lor oolt, Chaoltr Townlhlp, Local Aru. Molgi Counly, Hnd ltlloro · of lnltrool 10: Thl Dally Hllp wanlld coring for lht Slnllnol, PO Box 72S·20, tldoriy, Darat Group Jotorno, Pomeroy, Ohio ol&76t. now PlYing minimum wago, now shlfll: 7om·3pm, 7am· Make Earth Day tvlry doyl 5pm, 3pm· II pm, t t pm· ·Donlltlo RoUHindullrtoo. 7am, call 740·1182·15023. Sloroo In Alhlno ond Albl· . ny. 1·800-837-7800 Halp Womld· ..~rionel<f www.rouoolnduolrloo.org carponltro and carponlora helporo. Roqulromonlo· val· id ~river's 11oon11, 10011, GJVFAWAV lransportallon & rtferoncto. ~~-------'· Local work, good ~y. Chrlollan's Conllrucllon, ~iVu~olyo Toar Down & 1~3 Easltm Avo., Galllpo· ~ In Polnl Ploount. llo. Otflco houro 8·5 Mon.· -=~:::--, Fri . (740)448·4!14 740-742-3411 Hom1 POI'IIti'O!I fiiOin 81080 2171 fufi'V Thursday a SUndeu Doort Open 4:30 . Early blrdlltlrt &:3D Progrenlue top line Thul'ldlus Prot~reulue Coverall on SUntlava Ron C r I :.~:: Co!~ill;.,.,~r;:'S:;: ~=~ g,'lgg:57~':'~rla ';:'A"~: I ' ~~· e:.V:.u~·::.:,~ . ' . kilo,! I I * t~': !::*'J..::r AMJ/:' ~ tao.ocio :;o e.::..-.::s . _.,.. =- :c'mJ{IOO aZ;,==.:!:C 0\1';" = cwr' =. ON 01-. =..,...,':":. ~~=·C:'fu~ ~1'. l;;:! Krls Kanleckl = Condfllon.- - ( o/('fnon l'j I Pluklng/pJ,av Areaa, Independent. •r...' •·ree !" IIIMitol HV•ur l'ort w.....tl.. ~'l'herntoot•t Sidewalks. Floors 21 y11ra Erptrten01 FrH l!allmlln (toll frH) • Vrc•• Ill \'tor l:nnljlrc!IIJII>r W•rr•nl~ On Hlolret IWnclrlo •'KI(V, •:N'J'IM.\'H:N• Ill ill F. Jnvcnlury sn-353·7022 · • llonN Vlnon<lnM r\volloblt l'rktM To Fit Al~l~I_~ • In 32 days. 1 Driveways, Patios, I I Lost 27 lb. Advertise 100%' naturai/Guaranceed In this space tor 740-992·7036 1 25 per month I WILLIAMS EXCAVATION : MANLEYS SELF STORAGE .._.. Llcented I lneured Hellth Problem•? Went More Leleure Time? . Tired of MoWing? Not A Spring Chlcllen? LIMITED OPENINGS .:.:0 :00'1:.. • r-H_E_R_B_A...L_I_F_E....I Diltrlbutor ::::.:..CompraVANt r· ..._ IQ•••llt) Conenlt "'··• '!/!!'.tl!!J INTll:r.=t.1. =r:r"~:'::C: '::: .,...aeee. =.f':~Lool~t I '! 11 i I \ I It 1 :t..\!w.:':~ t.!.•-• I I II ' RESIDENTIAL & MANUFACTURED HOUSING HI·EMdenc:y Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces (740) 992·1536 ·------- -- - ,. (Syracuae, Ohio) Bulldozlna, Trackhoe/Bw:khoe, land tlearlna. Septlt tank, dlu:hlna. water .PLUMBING 405 5th Street Ntw HIVID, WV •Relldentlal 11net, Ji te work, ba~ementllfootcn, driveways, panda (ln1ured) Free E1tlmale1 740-H:Z-3815 ' �• • www.mycl!lt(MnUnel.com Paae A 10 • The O.llv SenUnel ALLEYOOP ' PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER . ... .... .. ., • .._ - • " '' .. • •••nu .... .... ' . ·na rand u so McCiurl ol •• ~n • • ~ QJI UlllgNI dMply . .. q 9AKJIH ••• rnpc- 6 I I I 20 YICiilton - O..ler: South V\llnti'IIIM: Ellt·WHt IMHil Wttl Nt11i t;eM 22 l.lnlla gael H •• a• •• .... •• ·~ == , ' R;' IJI42 -.llln~ tC; • '' J • '11 ....... $? ..... ·=r·· ., ..... J tl. .Cll.ll • .girls g~ouncl Blue Anpls. 81 NIEA Craaaword Pu. . le 81UDGII .... Pua Pill Optnl......, • • Pill a.-1'11111 S3 llelrlc unit ' M aecr dl . S3 S6 pt:ducll tlilcd.n··, . ~ 7 TN*IIIidlf S3 . _ I Slllltll Wflf 24 India nalghbor 57-0111 13 ~ 11 Bllenco 27 =Hing M D11g0111 YI'P 11 (wtthcklw) \What's Inside 111011111011 S3 I'IIIM :II Lin • Pool lac. 1D ·DIIteled FRANK & EARNEST !_...... . Ott, Ot4, ••• TttiS J((AIN CfL~ IS V...-.: ((tAL~Y lJPSfT! Tttf MUS'CLf Cf~L - Tttf filltL AJ!.l> Ttt'f GOT S'C~OLAitf~IP[ . HUSI-I, LUI<EY !! I J J J J l ' ~~·~~~~~--~~-U THE BORN LOSER .... ""'l [ ..liJ:)\ ~~ U~OCR~\~D f\OW Tf\\~ Ff>..IW~ ... . . ""'l BE.llE:.IJE:. Mi., ['IJE ~ Tii'!:ilt'-Ko \0 Tf\E. BE.':>T Of"''( /'.BIL.ITit::~i f\N'I'ENE.D, C.I-ll E.F.,. I ~ i • I 'aubl.tlr'tCt r.l:' guM r, ::-IIIIIU Sitting third hand, 3D Flit1111t" DOWN garQOYIM 42 L1t11t ldil blrila 24 Comalock 43 ..... you hold Q-j-2 and 31 "I'Mnute" 1 Hound'e LCMIIal. 44 Phcll 1ft it's your turn. Yesterkid t,.n 25 Give oil 44 Slucly herd 32 - W.....,_ 2 ColtOnllll H arownlall- 47 - lu day, we learned that if ..._ 3 CEO purple 41 ~ you will be going 34 SlnQif dig,_ 27 ICoolle 51 o.m- 4 -bocilt 28 FHCit.g HMtly high, you should put 35 Golf'•5 Point rnolllle up the jack; the botDlnltl ICklltlve 2t "Sieler Act" 3S Long-acllve I DelenM roln tom of equal cards. volceno org. st Warier However, what hap~~-m-, pens if you cannot win the trick, because partner (or perhaps second hand) has already played the ace or king? What would you do then? If you think it beneficial to tell partner about your·honor sequence, drop the queen, the top of the touchers. This guarantees that you have · either the queen and the jack (perhaps with one or more lower cards), or a singletol). Now partner knows .. ~ that he may underlead CELEBR,ITY CIPHER at trick two and you by Lula Campo• . will win the trick eiCtltbrlly Cipher e>yplogromo '" c,..tod from quotatiolla by lamoue people, pool ond prennt. Etch lonor In lilt cipher atanda lor onothtr. ther by playing your Toctay'S clue: E equals Y • jack or by ruffing. (If 'lAO aLSLNO MH RTS it is ~ no-trump con· tract, hope p·artner ' MB VIH.' YA I 8 can read the position correctly.) · KOYMR OONRINU This agreement M H SAO TRKE '8 M F 0 aided the defense in today's deal, which ZNM8MZ YM8ATL8 occurred in London • - appropriate on St. IFDMIMTR.' George's Day. HIIOMADOZC II TAR When We$! over- 'My age II )Uit I number; It IHfl'\1 called, he was primarfitI Rkl II.' - 45-yHr•old pHoher ily hoP.ing to make it harder for the opposi· tion to reach a spade contract. However, . despite the adverse 0 Jtorrange ltnori of the ocromblod wordo bo· vulnerability, it wasn't low four to form four slm~la warda. impossible that EastWest could win the N0 C RA B auction. South, .after htl"""'l-.;.l....;:.,..;....;,l;.,.z.:.....--1 1 receiving a single raise I.=;:~:;:~~·=~·- l from his partner, took I" an understandable P E L P A shot at game. 1-"TITi planned Annual Racine Middleport cele ration a fun school C"N'T FIND IT, DAD~ LOOI<.$ \..IKE THAT BALL'$ HI STORY! Marauders fall to GA. 11 Orion Nelson, as Ernest Young Sr., 72 Stella Sarson, 66 l PRANUTS APRIL23I . West led the dub ace, and East correctly signaled with the queen, promising the jack (or a singleton). West continued with a low club, not the king. After winning with the j' ack, it was the work of a moment {or East to shifi to the diamond queen. In another moment, the defenden had the first four .tricks. · Note that without thie defense, declarer has 10 major-suit winnen. Elstem schools to dismiss ealty on Frtclay ~=·;;::;;·~;;::;~·:::: I 1 1 1 1':::If.'. I I'K WI EI II CI Ie "' Customer to butcher:"Do you N E CH E have a 151b. roasl?' Butcher: "No, 8 bull'll order one.' Customer:'That'a ~·:::·~·;:;~·~·:;:·:.,not necessary. Ijust lost 151bs. and ;_. ., wanted to see how much that D looked like In ••••••• •.. " I Complttt tho chuckle quoted ; .L ...J.-.L.-.1.. . ...J.-.L._ J . Oy flilln; In th1 mlulng words ; you dtveloo from atop No. 3 bolow, · -- Acquiri~g somethins yo,u want for cnher yourself or l loved oue looks very encouraging. Once you are stimu· Jared IO do SO, nothing Will stand in your way. CANC£ll (June 21-July 22) - Reopond to any inner (eelini!J you mighr have about State offers COLUMBUS (AP) .The state said 'TUesday it is providing bminesses a ,onetime workers' comp refund of $600 million to help . stimulate .the economy. The Bureau of Workers' Compensation w~ll give · refunds in December through .a one-time, 75 percent reduction in businesses' worken' comp premiums for the first half of next fiscal year, which begins July I. Ohio ICIIAM-LITS ANIWIU Growth • Rival· Fling • Person • EIGHT · The high achool team had a very poor flrst half. The · . coach explained that It was a time mix-up. Hie team ' . · started at nine o'clock and the game atarted at EIGHT ·: '. • Wednnd.ty, April 24, 2002 An exciting year ahead might be in 1tore (or you in terms of your relationships both work-wise and socially. You'll be well accepted in each and can go far. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• Your flnancw base can be considerably strengthened I( you make it a priority. Even a previously unreachable luxury could be gratified. Tautul, · creat yourself to a binhday gift Send for your Amo· · Graph prediction• for the year ahead by mailing S2 and SASE to. Allro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Do• 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. De sure to •!Ore your Zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) TUPPERS . PLAINS Schools in the . Eastern Local School District will dismiss at I :05 p.m. Friday due to a teachen' inservic~. one-time refund ~ ,. a potentially auamao&e personal goal. Even if you can't explain " · it'll make sense to you as it unfolds. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -· There's a po11ibilicy that you could meet aomeone who i• potentially a good, close mociare. The strong appeal wiU be obvious to both. · _ VIRGO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) • This may be rhe right time to promote something thai you ve been working on. The liming could be excellent. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Although something mar . occur that reau your flalth, 11 wiU demorutrare 10 you how great your telf-a11urance b in a<:hievin1 detirable rnulu. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No)'. 22) ·- Should :li joint endeavor require a bit more input than was initially anticipated, you mould be the one to ttep up to the plate. You're capable of hining a home n~n. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) ·- Becauoe each pany involved in a partnenbip situation hu solid contribu1 · t1om ro make, 1Ucces1 i1 tn the offing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. t 9) -- No one can do a better job than you when it comet to handling people in hish places. You'D work ••· ceptionally · well ,with rhe powen that be. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - You've experienced a ttrong rise in popularity lately •• you could lind yourself in · much demand socially, Capi· talize on it while your liar ;, aocendina. · . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) • It doetn't maner if you start out dow or are rarins to p. you . will end up beona mongly focused and motivated. l.oor time can be made up on thinp you've been put- tins otT. ARIES (March 21·April19) ··Although you're a lone ea. gle in your thinking moot o( rhe time, ideas you develop with a collaborator may be the Qnea that are 2pt to be the moor succellful. Be a team player. Pick J: 6·2·2 Pldl 4: 1·1·4-0 IU~ 5: 4·!H 1·23·32 Pick J c!aY: 5·8·5 Pick 4 d.y: 6-1·5·3 ' West Vll'llnll Dai!Y :s: 9·H . Index U1di1•-I2PIIpl Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather I ' BY llltAM J, Rm RACINE - A parade of floats featuring flOWil\'8, a v~ri~ ety of entllrtuinment. crowning of a que~n. kiddie games and more will be included in the all-day activit!e$ at the ninth annual R.ACO Flower · Festival to be held at Star Mill Park Saturday. Kicking otT the event will be the parJde at 10 a.m. Lineup will be at the Pizza EKpress at 9: 15 and participants are reminded that floats must . include flowers to q11alify for prize money. Prizes al\' SSO for . first, $30 for second, and 120 for third. The parade winm~rs will be FLOWIR FIITIVAL HOPII'UL& ~ Five Southern Hl&h School announced and the Flower candidates prepare to contend for the title or queen durlnl F~stival queen crowned in Racine's annual Flower Festival. Sponsored by the Racine Area ceremoni~s to be held on the Community Organization (RACO), the festival will take place on stage at noon. Saturday at Star Mill Park. Those competing ara, from left, Car· Queen candidates a1·e olyn Bentz, Kim McDaniel, Rachel MarehaU, Tfavanne Moore , Southern High S~hool stu· • an? .~ln.di!Y ~mlth. _(Tony M. Leach) .,, '!. ... .,1 dents Carolyn Bentz, daughter ., •.,_.,.,., of Mrs . . Mary Nitz; Kim McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie McDaniel; Rachel Mmhall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshaii;Travanna Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore; and Lindsey Smith, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Smith. Entertainment will begin at 11a.m. with the Rock- N· Country Cloggers presenting an hour-long show. Music by the Racine United Methodist TO ENTERTAIN- "Mountain River" wllll)erform from 3 to 4:30 Church Choir with signing by p.m. Saturday at the RACO Flower Festival to be held at Star the church team will be pre- Mill Park. In the vocel·lnstrumantal group are from the left, Greg sented between noon and Hart who plays guitar, Joy Mason on the baas, Herb Mason on the banjo, and Bob White, the mandolin. (Submitted) 12:30 p.m. Country Grass, presenting a variety of new and old coun- until the festival cnncludes at 6 WhiiL• there is no dtnr11c fhr 'm ftcn to set up hoorhs auy· try, blues,. rock-a-billy and p.m. Games will be cumluctcd by one intcrcst1•d is ask,•d ttl con· bluegrass, will play from 12:30 to 2 p.m. at 'which time Mike the ltacine United Mcthndist met Jennifer Hoback, ')41). Hemmelgarn, a juggling ven- Church yo11th group for the 21m. DurlnH the day there triloquist, will have an hour's kJds st~rting at 11 :30 a.m .. ilnd will be drawill!(ll fi>r pr.izcs at 1 p.m. at kiddie tr:1ctor p11ll every half hour. Time is no performance. admissio11 charge nml parkiug The Mountain River Blue will be held. Plowen by the basket, pot or i1 fr1•e. Grass Band will play from 3 to l11 the event of rnin, the fcs· flat will be available at the 4:30 p.m. and Steve and .Bev· crly Pottmeyer wi.ll take the park, and rcfre!lunenn and tival activities will be mnved to Southern Hi~h School. stage at 4:30 and entertain crafis will be for sale. BREEDeMVOAI~YS£NT1NEL,COM Mli)DLEI•ORT - The Vill<tflt' of Mkkll~purt ~~ ~ !t~p dt~\er ttl lln~lipi nll 1)1~11~ (Or th~ Cll11\\'l'i\iOn of Mi\ldl~port El~lllt'llhiT Sd1nnl tn • t1l'W v iii~ holl. Ma)'Or Santly 1<111i'"'''lli sukl Mond.-y she h<~s l't'tdwd <1 pmpo~al frum tlw tnxhitrnuml tlrn1 nf Hm11~ & Ki1111 ut' t'<llumbus tn pr..•pnl\' 11 mw !tml)' nt' hnw thr S}\<ll'~ \'oil b1• Ust•d liS ,\jail ~lid ht>lll~ !ll Villlllt'' lltlkt•,, The Villnlt" h•s t\'td\1\'tl ,, ~nllltlt i tlllt'llt thnn tlw Mdg.~ l.m·,ll Sdlutlll>imkt th1· til\' tr11nst\•r uf the tht't'e Middlelion sd1ool f.lt'ililil•s - tlw Mdi(S Mldttlt• St•htllll , Mhtdl~· port Ell'lllcntiii'Ylllld th<' Ct'lltral Uuiklin~ - tl\lt<' th~y al\' VII I'll ted hy the district i11 tiwur uf m·w bttiltlin~~S II OW under t tmstruniun , · 01'11!111111 plan. tl1r the cl~nwm.~ry bt1iltlin~, pt't'!l'llf~d tn tht• villni!C a Y\)111' 11110 by An:hitt•t•t Stt•phcn Ot·~iit•r of Marl· ~tt<l, ~ailed li>r the cullstrnctltm 111' ll j11il f'ilrllity i11 tht• school ~ymn.1slum lll\'< 1 lind vill11~~ ufli~t·s in om• nf the sd11ml'il clos~room win~. A•·~ul\lill~ tu l;umAr..·lli, ~tnt~ j<lil imp~•·tnr~ hnw sll itl the jui\must lw built US ll S~pllrllt~ llti<IChllWIIt tO the buiklilll! rur s~mrity purplis~s . Tlw n.~llmind<·r uf th<• builtlh1t,< will now ustd thr pnlin• ot1k~s lllld oth~r villlll!\1 np~r.ltions. lllnMrelli .~aid. · , 1'1\e Vill~c~ C\lllilllthi[C ~lid en~hll'~ril\~ firm, floyd J~rown~ · AliSo illtt!, will 'e\'k [Cr11m tuntlinl! lor he $ij,.50tJ feASibility study throu~h the Gtw~rnor~ Olllcc of Appullldtill. · · Uses .fill' the mlw1· twu IJUildhi~~S 111'1' still i11 the plnnllhll! stu~u. The Mlddkpnrt I•luunilll! Cllllllllissioll, wurkinl! .:JoscJy With II dtill'li!' l'tlllll11ittl'\\ plitiiS 10 l',\t;lbiish II 11011 • pflllit I'Oundntinll (\) r.tiS\' tlllllls rm I'CIIllVIItiniiS llllll tu hdp murkct th~ builditiW! . 1'h1' Cll llllllitt~ •· IH&s dis,·ussl'd IIW'kl•titlt( the Middle S~hool buiklil1~. Mi!(innlly Mlddkpu11 l-lil(h Schuol, us ll highcr·l<'llrnin~o~ ti1dlity 'or lill' k.ts•·d nilkt• ~pnl'c. Uses lor tlw, C••mrul Uuildinl!, hccausl' of its ~~~~·, •Ire nun·c limitt·d. , Ckl(l11'r su~stcll thnt the hulldillt( b1• il'll'c d IIi st111'11~1' spu~r been usc uf the hil,!h emf ni' brhtl!hll( th•· huiillin~ hit<> l't)de und ADA complinn~c . b~ AT THE CAR WASH Donation for trip. Dallj 4: 2·1·6-9 · · Cllli 25: 1·2·4-5·7·16. calendar Jail) village offices p.ltttmed for building I HOEFliOHtMYDAILYSENTlNEl.COM Hiah: 60S, Low: 50s . Debllll. A1 """T",....,-,.,,,:-1 . lv CttAilWII HOII'UCM . htaiii,AS l ~-..., ITUESDAY . ·-- L-.....h....:::::::t:::J..lJ • New IUCC I ........... r-----4! •• 31 Tulc .._.llnel .. • I . AS B3·S 86 AS A4 A3 A3 · B1·3 A2 e 1001 Ohio vo~ter Publlthln1 co. Punding for the Easter 11 Elementary eighth l(raden' trip to Willian·1sburl(.Va .. May 1:\-15, got a hoo~t Tuc1day from the Ohio Educatioual Support Group. The OES made a S1,000 donation toward the rrip expenses. Aeccptinl! the cer1'monial check from Alisha Myers on behalf of the clau wa1 jc11ica Hupp, u Anl(ie Rig~~by, teacher, Betty Holman, Terry l)um and Adam Gonnicklc look on. (Charlene Hoeflich) ' . UNDER NIW OWNIRIHIP - Courtney Butcher, ·left. dlreo· tor of operation• for the Mel&• County Chamber of Commerce , etanda with Randy Triplett, new owner or Hutton'• Car Wash In Pomeroy. Triplett, who own• al~ olh r cer wath· · 1n11 fllcllltlealn Parkerlbura. W.Va .. aeld the car Wath will be completely remodeled with new 1oft bruahee. pumps, buQ. ble bru1he1. awnlnp, end paint job and will be open for buelneu 24 hour• 11 day. (Submitted) • April 21·27 is National Laundry ancl Linen Week · and Atl•lnlalrcltlve Profeaalonala Week · Holzer Medical Center salute• both our Launclry ancl Unen-Department and our Administradve Profe11ionals thia week. • MEDICAL CENTER Discou£w the Holzer Differertce www.bolzer.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 23, 2002 ankrum hudnell mills nelson