https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7ce216948a1c1becf3dc73f8795a242c.pdf 50964fb9fb4a2771bb04d91e984a9342 PDF Text Text • ., P9 a e ·The_Dally SentlneJ Wedn•••· March 27, ~ -.mydallyeentlnel.com • - Wohlers remembers wild days, B1 NBA Cro ..word Pu•al• ~ l 6 QH. ~~o~~• -... I 41c..bllliollcle • Q• 11 .......... 41 ODen•glfl r-... If I I I - ... II I ' 5 J 6 If t • _. .,. 9111tJt 1S Ceuu• 14 -...... of .. I(Jtll II II 4 Air:JI QI A K t ""'- Pau Ntnll UfT :J:'*Y ,. Cough 11 !tiC cause we TtfE tASTtlf SIJNNY JlJST S#liNGS I YjW tG6f ANI> CANI>Y --tie I>OeSN'T tMVt . '/_ .. ~'\} · fTtfiGAL c~·l t4ANG·UP5 ·. 1 .:_,;, . . . . ._ Llkt fANTA GLAIJ5. THE HUHN LU:St:H ,... ,.. . 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DZWKC.' winners, Blue chips advance; Dow, BPEBCABVYB UBBIAVM, YXKLBJ Details, A2 FXBAC UCKD CBZJAVM .U1h:eos.~:40s SXBV S X K, EKBFH ZCB NASDAQ, saP SXAFB 1A-LG t• lf S ::!: 2 rl D"''(S A(,QI I 1I I' I I I AND TONIG!lT WE'LL BE READIN6 TIIAT FAMOUS POEM "TilE OWL AND TilE PUSS~CAT," AS REI¥JESTED 5'< ALL. OF '<Oli EXCEPT RA'I'MOND, WIIO ~ATE5 OWLS AND PUSSVCATS .. , I I -,I I •. I' I .. c ------~ --~-------· ... Thursday, March 28, 20U2 Yom chances to fulfill your ambitiouJ goah in the year ahead look good. You'll be willing to work hard and long for thejn. but tr)t to moaintain a good IJalancc between work and fun . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) -- YoUr judgment is good, but o•lly when you have ' chann~ to take into account all consid ..·ratiuT1!i. Rushing to j1ldg.mrnt could have you tripping ovl'r hidden flaws . Know where to look for romance and you'll find i• . The /\stro-Gr~1ph Matd1makcr instantly rcvt:ah which signs i\rc romantically p ..·rfcct fiu you. Mail S2.75 t<> Ma\chmaker, c/o this ncwspapt•r, P.O. B"x 17SB, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Tt\UitUS (April 20-May 20) -- If you don't first believe in younelf and your abilitit'\ w get · things done, you ' II find cx<:mes ro not even try to accompl ish anything . Trt1 ~t yollr abilities. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Rise above anyone among vour friend~ or :usociates who ;lttcmpts to make wavcs. lly kce pinF; your head, you'll Bv TONY M. WCH TLEACHfMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Contra"!ts were approved and business matters addressed during the recent meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education. Allen Midcap, Michael Soroosh and Matt Weand were all approved by theboard as substitute teachers for the remainder of the 2001 -02 school year to be used on an as-needed bas is, pending approval by the Ohio Department of Educa- Stan's the man at Kent, Bl are not keep your dignity inuct as· well. CANCER Uune 21-July 22) -- Dig tlecp within your~clf for truth in all chint,JS and succcs.' wou't elude you, especi<~lly if ~o meoue attempts to lay blame at your f(ct. Facts will protect you. LEO Uuly 2~-Aug. 22) -- Keep your priorities in order or else you coJJid allow an oppming opinion of someone else'~ get to you and jeopard. ize a relationship. Agree to disagree and get on with ·thing.;. VIRGO (Au~ . 23-Scpt. 22) -- Someone with whom you have to deal whh could attempt to use intimidating tactics in order to get what ~he or he wan~ out of you. The facts will tell you otherwise. so abide by them. l\13RA (Sept 23-C?ct 23) .. Demands won't cut it -you'll have to be logical a.nd reasonable if you want support from your mate, especially on issues where you've disagreed previously. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22} -- Persons who take you for gr~nted aren't apt to get any assistance from you. Only cho~e who are truly in nc.ed . ·will be offered what you have to give. You'll know the dif· ference. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23Dec. 21) -- Plan your activities with groups that include only those with whom you feel at ease . Getting involved with persons with whom yOu've once had trouble should be avoided. CAPRICORN · (Dec. 22- , jln. \9) •• Should there ben big variance between your : priorities and those of some- ' 011c with whom you're in- ,._ ·volved, it could create condi- . : tions not beneficial to either. ~·• : Go your own way. "' ~ • .employees w.-oe1n ln. 31 Plato'• H SOUTHERN LOCAL Board ap~roves Inch higher NEW YORK (AP) Blue chips enjoyed ,.a solid advance Wednesday -. the second in a row - · as investors continued their search for bargains and big in~itutions bought stocks to dress up their portfolios. The Dow Jones industrial average dosed up 73.55, or 0.7 percent, at 10,426.91. The market's broader indicators had a more modest advance. The Nasdaq composite index inched up 2.58, or 0.1 percent, to 1,826.75, and the Standard & Poor's 500 index gained 6.09, or 0.5 percent, to 1,144.58: OHIO . Pick 3: 5·3·5 . Pick 4: 3·3·0-8 : ~ 35-37·38-40-41-48 .Bonus Ball: 22 Kicker: 1·7·5·8-6·5 Pick 3 day: 2·0·7 ·Pkk 4 day: 3·8·6·9 W.VA. Dally 3: 4·5-7 Dally 4: 0·2·6·1 Pw;uW 15-35-4043-416 (33) Index, 2 SldJOI!I - II Pips Calendar A4 Classifieds 85·7 Comics 88 Dear Abby A4 Editorials . A6 Movies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports 81·4 Weather · A2 C> 200l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. tion. LOOKING FOR HELP - About 60 senior citizens gathered at the Senior Center to hear about a new program which might help pay for the expensive prescription drugs they must take to stay well. As Rose Ann Rosier explained how the MedConnex Pharmacy Program works to provide free medications, Amanda Carter, patient advocate, passed out application forms. (Charlene Hoeflich) rug • program com1ng BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSEHTINELCOM POMEROY- Senior citizens on fixed incomes and other low-income resident' in Meigs County may qualify to receive their prescription drugs free or '\t low cost through a new prescription drug program called MedConnex. Re~:>resematives of the River ·Cities Community Health Coalition, which handles the MedConnex ·Pharmacy Program, were at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Tuesday to explain how the program works, who qualifies and the application process. The o0alitiolf is funded through a federal grant alld operated in Meigs, Gallia, Scioto and Lawrence counties in Ohio, and in several counties in Kentu cky and West Virginia, including Mason. Rose Ann Rosier, a pharmacy technician, described the program as a "little or no fee for servi ce" source for name-brand prescnptoon drugs a~.:ailable to people who are now "falling through ihe Tht drugs ·are provided free or at low cost by pharmaceutical comp:mies to patients w hose i'ncome guide lin es meet the criteria for assistance, according to Rosier. She explained that the program is gL'arcd to assis t patients who are on Medicare, are unin sured or underinsured, and do not qua li fY for a Medicaid card, have· other assistance, or qualify for treatment through Veterans Affairs. "MedConnex was created cracks," and are some tim es faced with making a choice to benefit those · commun ity between "paying their bills or members in need. lt is specifigetting their medication." Pleese see Dru1, A3' 11 _ , The board approved a special contract with Lelia Browning as a hearing impaired translator for a high school st~­ dent that resides within the district. That contract specifies that if Browning's services are no longer needed, due to the student leavi ng the district, the contract is terminated. The board approved the adjustment of the following supplemental contracts for the 2001-02 school year as a result of Jay Rees recently being approved for disability by the State Teachers Retirement System: Jonathan Rees, head boys baske tball coach instead of reserve coach; Scott Cleland, reserve boys basketball coach instead of freshman boys basketball coach; and Gordon Fisher, athletic director. In business matters, the board approved a data analysis agreement with "Battelle for Kids," a program that entails providing students with performance test data and, in return, the school receives valuable performance analysis information. This statewide research project involves 39 school districts and is petformed at no cost to those districts. The board also: • approved a two-year contract with Michaela Kucsma, principal of Southern Elementary; • accepted the resignation of Joyce Thoren, school nurse, effective June 1. Thoren, who has been in the district for 27 years, is retiring; • approved the District Intervention Policy as developed by Meigs County's fourth grade teachers; • approved senion \\lho have met both th e State Board of Education and the Southern Local lloard of Education requirements for graduation; • approved an application for the OhioReads Summer School grant in the amount of$15,000. lf approved for the grant, Southern will receive half of the money in 2002 and the other half in 2003. HALFWAY THERE • Absentee voting to begin April 8 deadline for voter registration BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - April 8 is the deadline for voter registralion, and voting by absentee ballot will begin on April 2, according to Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. This year's Republican and Democratic primary elections . on May 7 will include candidates for Meigs County commissioner, and probate and juvenile judge, as well as candidates for the .Ohio House of Representatives and U.S. House of Representatives, The Republican ballot will ·include John Fisher and Don R. Hill, both candidates for county commissioner, Robert E. Buck, cand(date for probate and juvenile Judge, Nancy Parker Campbell, candidate for county auditor, Jimmy Stewart, candidate for state representative, and Mike Halleek and Lyle Williams, candi· dates for Congress. · The Democratic ballot ~vill include Mick Davenport as a candidate for county commissioner, John L~ntes, candidate for probate and juvenile Judge, Eric Hasemeier and Dale Tampke, candidates for state representative, and Ted Strickland, candidate for Cangress. A county-wide sales tax increase, a 1-milllevy replacement for · the Meigs County Board of Health and several township and vi llage levies will · also appear on both Republican and Democratic Meigs County ballots. According to Smith, those who wish tO vote by absentee ballot can call the board office at 992-2697 to request an application, or may visit the board office in the Meigs County Annex, next to Veter_ans Memorial Hospital, to cast their ballots .• May 4 is the last day absentee ballots can be mailed from the board office, Smith said . Those over ,,62, those who work out of town on election day and those who are dis· abled are among those eligible tO vote by absentee ballot. ) Middleport Community Association is halfway to its goal of $7,000 for July 4 fireworks. Myron Duffield, chairman of the July 4 Committee, crossed the busy "T" Wednesday afternoon to add another section of "mercury" on the association's giant firecracker, which measures the fundraislng progress. The organization has placed collection containers in local businesses, and expects some larger donations to come from the Village of Middleport, local business owners and organizations, The Community Association 's July 4 Committee plans entertainment and a parade in addition to the annual fireworks display, which attracts residents from .throughout Meigs County. (Brian J. Reed) · lor·.V ery Special Deliveries AQUARIUS Uln. 20-Feb. •• 19) -- De conscious of the fad : that things you normally . ·: mi8ht overlook in others " could be very irri~ating to , • you. You should be able to control this so that things run smoothly. · c~n HOLZER PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -~ Just bc(;ause some. obstacles and frustrations may be pre~cnt at the omet of the bmi~ nes~ day doesn't mean you can't get past thl'm. Regrol~p and get a fresh •tart . r CLINIC • "' • • contracts for .· (2 wcle.) 24 Humlllull I THI'.T ..lEI'.K! LOW-COST ALTERNATIVE Tlcuct oil ' 0 i\.RE you P.I\MBLING ON !>.BOUT J E NN'I'? WH~ • 21 Nonflt mllll . 22 An.tlllon 47 Conllnullt Polo 2 RMdY far 8 T1Htale O.wtg~or 7 Antagoblllllna . nlem 3S CPR What's inside Fencod 44 lbtra ' 11 Qatar ruler beMIIt ' 20 Ccw;;;w 1 1 45 To be, to 1 Explcnr S@ · BIG NATE Hometown Newspaper ·~ tlupw .. learning that We~t began with three spades, PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'The present, \Ike a nole in music, 18 ee hearts, nothing but at It appertains to what Ia paet and whal is to . at least thr come.'- Wattar S. Landor and' five diamonds. 8 So, West has at most T::i:~~~Y ~~ two clubs . Declarer . f~ll•d by CU.Y l. 'OlU.N..,. . should play a 'Club to Rearrange \otters of tho dummy's king,- then four scrombled word• return a club, claim- low •o form lour aimplo ing when the queen T EANUT pops up. ~.....;....;:r-..;.;.,.:::-;.....;,_, However, now I 1 I 1. imagine thai East L=~~:;;:~~=~..J takes only three spade "I N 0 B R A I tricks, keeping the 1--.--r--r::--r--l 3 eight in his pocket, before shifting to the , L=i;~:;;:~~~ · heart J·ack. What · .,.~ Y N N 0 L 1::;: ~Rst sur1mer we visited our would South make of ' son at camp. We asked him about ' his activities.'There's plenty to do that? Surely South would ·around here," he informed us, "but · assume West had ledlr---::6-- :-L~T=-:I:-::B---:-:H-i ~h-~. counselors won't let - • : do from 10-fourth of . · 0 Complalo tho chuckle quoted spades. And if so, the I IS V by tilling in lho mining words · contract would be · · · · you davolop from 11ap No. 3 below. safe if declarer cashes A PR INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN his club ace and leads ~ THESE SQUARES a second club, finess~ A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS ing dummy's jack V TO GET ANSWER · when West plays low. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS However, disaster strikes. That nefarious Frolic. Yeast· Motor -Hunter· YOURSELF A man and woman stood at her doorstep after their _ East . produces both the club queen and first date. "I'll forgive you for being so rude,' she con- " : spade eight to defeat . ceded. "After all you were just being YOURSELf'!" ' the contract. ~ ......--, TEDDY! DID YOU H\OA!P JENNY BROKE UP WITH RONNIE.! , 16 SUr\'tlyed DOWN 25 Btuau 25. -trained to be underhanded and deceptive. How did East defeat this thr.e e-no-trump contract -after West led the spade three? That was some lead by West. However, as North didn't investigate a major-suit fit, and because West had such a lousy hand, it was reasonable to at. tack in one of the maj~>rs, hoping to find partner's long suit. If East takes his fuur spade tricks before casting adrift with the heart · jack, what would South do next? l-Ie should cash his red-suit C; and AnjOU . --....... ··-· -r ICiout 34 11ttn t Tulip color 3t 10 Gun liP· 41 11 Boll 12 Pitch · - 43 56 Lingerie 2311-. Francois, Due de La llochefoucauld, wrote, "The height of cleverness is being able to conceal it." That is so true! When you first meet two of my best friends, you do not notice anything extraordinary, but after talking with them for a short while, you realize they are very intelligent. Oh that we were all like-that. In bridge, there are clever plays to conceal our holdings, but they are hard to find be- &OUR!! Melp County's 54~ 55 ayrup All J1U1 Openlac lead: 6 3 TI-IAR Ro'tM PRE. TT'(""DARN ..... dol ....... A II 'f I Dttler: SouU. Vulnerable: Bolh SHU! I NT poet 11 -O...l!yte Ulllva53 Corln ... 1T Keolllna _,. I II A 4111o1Mn • Cern 1 Union• I Willi fer 4D 11 Ioiii !Iope 41 DoeiN 11....., 4a lnon I •• "1 ct •1 • •• agu ACROII ALDER ~- • =.. ....... • PHILLIP •• •' ., ' ' . •' �• • • • Ohio The Daily Sentinel PageAl Friday, March 29 1-1·•·1· 0 2002 ACC<JWealher, Inc. 0 ~ --~~·.!!~:: .. Cloudy ~ T-swms Ra;n FUriH Snow leo . Showers, warmer temps slated BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Scattered showers will finger over the region tonight and early Friday as a frontal system ~weeps across the area, the National Weather Service said. Lows will be 35-45. The sun will break through the douds from west to east on Friday. Mild air behind the front will send temperatures into the 50s and 60s. Sunset toight will be at 6:52, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:21 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 40s. Light and variable winds . becoming south and increasing to 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. 1 Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs 65 to 68. Southwest winds 10 to IS mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 30 perceni. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs near 60. Saturday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s and highs 60 to 65 . Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 40 and highs 60 to 65 . • - Chiefs story said false PERRYSVILLE (AP) - One fabrication led to another. Soon, this village's police chief, who claimed he was shoe by a motorist, was entangled in a story that didn't make sense, asheriff said. Ashland County Sheriff Wayne Risner said Wednesday that ChiefTim Sommer actually shot himself in the leg accidentally. That occurred after Sommer accidentally fired a shot through his cruiser's .windshield, then tried staging a traffic stop to cover up what had happened. Sommer shot himself in the leg while reloading his gun, Risner said. Sommer had claimed he was shot by a man he pulled' over for driving without license plates. trust an\1 service to the community." Foust said Roach will be given un~ Jan. 20, 2003, to clear his name or be discharged from the Evendale police force. "lfSreve Roach is able to clear his narve and reputation from the damage caused by the release and manner of release of tfle Cincinnati administrative report, 1 will aUow him to resume. his patrol duties and neglected cases and falsified investigative reports has resigned as part of a plea bargain. Gregory Wheeler, 50, a 24-year police veteran, will servo. six months' probation and can never hold another government job. "I apologize and say I'm very sorry for everything that occurred," Wheeler told Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Timothy McCormick. "I feel very bad about it.'.' · Wheeler pleaded guilty Wednesday to misdeme~nor charg~s of tampering with records, falsification, attempted forgery and dereliction of duties. Herta Kramer Fechner, 94, ·went to be with the Lord on Sunday, March 17,2002,in Frankfurt, Germany. Born February 22, 1908, in Germany, she was the daughter of the late Paul and Lina Fechner, and was a frequent visitor to West Virginia, Ohio and California, where she spent time with her family and 1112ny friends. She was alSo a. lifelong member of the world-wide Lutheran Church. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Karl W. Kramer. She is survived by a daughter, llse Burris; a Fechner son, Norbert Kramer; two grandchildren, Robert L. Pumphrey and Karl Christian Burris; a granddaughter, Joy (Pumphrey) Deaver; a grandsonin-law, Doug Deaver of California; three great-grandsons, Robert L. Pumphrey II, Cody Kramer Pumphrey and Justin Deaver; two great-granddaughters, Gera R . Pumphrey and Danielle Deaver; a brother and sister-in-law, Fritz and Anni , Fechner; and several cousins, nieces and nephews., , · She will be fondly remembered and deeply missed by her , many friends in Ger1112ny, West Virginia, Ohio and California. The funeral, memorial celebration and burial will be held at 10:40 a.m. on Tuesday; April 9, 2002, in Franl<furt-Schwanheim, Germany. ' Officiating will be the Rev. Thomas Volz. CHESHIRE -James L. Fife Sr., 63, of ~heohire, died Tuesday, March 26, 2002 at his residence, following an extended illness. He was born December 8, 1938, in Meigs County, son of Marvin Lewis Fife of Cheshire, and the late Doris Abbot Fife. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Surviving, in addition to his father, are his children, Debra Fife of Newark, Paul D. Fife of Dothan, Alabama, Sandra and David Jividen ofBidwell,James L.Jr. and Yvonne Fife of Middleport, Donald James Fife of Bidwell, and Amy Lynn Fife Of Cheshire; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren; two brothers and sisters-in-law, William and Joan Fife of Gheshire, and David and Shirley Fife of Dothan, Alabama; and rwo sisters and Fife brothers-in-law, Rachel and Mike Burns of Cheshire, and Lois and Joe Morabito of Westerville. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, March 29, 2002 at Fisher Funeral Home in.Middleport, with the Rev. John Swanson officiating. Burial will follow· at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Military graveside rites will be conducted by FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion. · There will be no calling hours. Mary Moles Jack Arnold Gorrell COME CELEBRAT WITH US! A SPecial Invitation is extended to YOU to join the Hillside Baptist Church for a Three Se1rvl•~e Celebration of the Death, Burial and Resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ. The of the services will begin Friday. March 29 al JHD. There will be special singing with a message Easter. Immediately following the service, there will be a Spaghetti Dinner prepared by the ladies of the church. At 3:00 pm:, our annual Prayer Vigil will begin. We invite you to call in your prayer requests to the church at anytime during the weekend. There will be counselors answering the telephone (9926768) twenty-four hours a day. Anything you feel needs prayer, please call, the Lord i waiting to hear from you! Easter Sunday begins ith a service at SYRACUSE 2<23 p.m ., Ohio 338, Brianna Miller, treated. Friends meet MIDDLEPORT Friends of the Library will meet on Monday at 7 p.m . at the Middleport Library. Screenings offered POMEROY Meigs County Health Department will provide free blood lea9 screenings on April 3 for children aged 6 months to under 6 year~ as part of a statewide effort to fight childhood lead poisoning. Funding for the blood lead screenings comes from the Ohio Department of Health Southeast Regional Resource Center. • Appointments may be scheduled or information requested by callihg the health department at 9926626. Classes offered - Personnel ·approved Cemetery deanupset· ATHENS - A 'series of prenatal classes for expectant parents will be held at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens beginning April 13. The series of six classes will be held on consecutive Saturdays from I . to 3 p.m. at . O'Bieness conference rooms B-7 and B- 9. The classes are free .. Parents will learn the stages of labor and delivery and what to expect before and after the baby is born. The classes focus on breathing and relaxation " techniques and other pain relief options. The classes also provide information about newborn care, hospital procedures and variations of labor. A companion class for expectant mothers and their birth coaches o companions will be held April H from 6:30 until 9 p.m. · The class is designed to prepare a birth coach or companion to provide reassurance to the expectant mother during the delivery of her baby. The class is free and registration is not required. Information is available by calling the O'Bleness Birth Center at 592-9275. Support group meets ATHENS -Athens Parkinson's Disease Support Group will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Gary E. Cordingley, M .D., a neurologist on the O'Bleness staff, will discuss brain surgery. !t ' .. •• '·•• •AEP-46 ; ArchCoal-21.14 tAkzo - 46.45 IAmTech/SBC- 37.65 !Ashland .Inc. - 45.60 AT&T-15.45 Bank One- 41 .99 '!!L\-14.15 · ISob Evans - 26.06 l!!orgWamsr - 63.11 ~hamplon- 3.20 ,Shann\ng Shops- 7.99 •C:Ity Holding -16 ;Coi-25.50 •00 -16.16 ~guPont ._ 48.37 TDbVDANTU II TIE RIGHT CHOICE il~llf~ $1id:e's :Stan::;· .H.etlfh:a,i.~ot" f!JIIk:~·. LOCAL STOCKS ,_ •• c•PmRIZED BmiNS AID ElECTRONIC FlUNG WITI REFUNDS II I MinER OF DAYS OR lOUIS IEPENIIIG 01 THE CHOICES YOU .,.• '. . Prernlar- 9.11 Rockwall - 19.38 Rocky Boots - 7.15 Ganeral E11Ctr1c-37.45 RD Shell- 54.10 GKNLY-4.65 SHrs-50.45 Harley DaVIdson- 54.68 Shonay's - .35 Kmart-1.67 Wai·Mart - 62 Kroger - 22.30 Wendy's- 34.60 Worthington -15.11 Lands End - «.95 Ltd.-17.75 . CaDy s10Ck reports are NSC-24.26 the 4 f .m. closing Oak HI Fl'lanclal-19.75 quotes o the previous day's 1ransaC11ons, proOVB-23.60 .· vided by Smith Partners BBT-38.50 at Advest Inc. of GalPeopiH- 23.72 lipolis. Papaleo - 51.05 Federal Mogul - .82 USB-22.68 Gannett-, 75.30 Get.the de~ils on. P.~g~ s1(,, , . ., '· in t<x.;tays'Sentiriel · :r " " The.Daily Sentinel PUBLIC NOTICE " 4:44 p.m. , Crosspoint, Darlene Chadwell, HMC. Plan service YOUR • · RUTLANQ • f LET DANTU LIGHTEN ----r--- 2:40 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Vermana Thomas, Pleasant VaUey Hospital; 5:19 a.m ., Overbrook Nursing Center, Pearl Keyes, treated; 4:23 p.m., North Second, Vincent Oliver, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY 10:14 a.m., Meigs High School, auto fire, no injuries; 10:27 a.m., Maple Street, stove fire, Marjorie Kappel residence, no injuries. Dmg with a treat for all the ch' dren attending. We will continue to celebra Resurrection of our Lord at the 6:00pm. e ice. Pastor James R. Acree, Sr. encourages eve e to come .Celebrate Easter with Us!! REYNOLDSBURG farmer must both have owned vation District office, which Southern Ohio's tobacco farm- real property and owned quota will assist them in submitting an ers could be eligible for a share or produced tobacco on that application. For questions conof SI million to protect their property located in traditional cerning applicant eligibility, farmland, thanks to the new Ohio tobacco counties contact the SOACDF at 937Tobacco Agricultural Easement between 1997 and 2000. 393-2700. Fot general inforPurchase Program. To obtain an application and mation on the program, contact The Southern Ohio Agricul- apply for funding by the dead- the ODA Office of Farmland · tural and Community Devel- line date of April 30, tobacco Preservation at 614-728-6211. -lopment Foundation .farmers should contact their 'in Gallia County, ctmtact (SOACDF) will pay SSOO per counrv Soil and Water Conser- Lois Snyder at 446-6173. acre to tobacco farmers who are Willing to donate an agri~ ~=-:-::=-':::TI_:::::Q:=-1.-==WHIJ=:-:.:-:::::==:::cultural easement on their farm to the Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA). Applications will be accepted only during the month of April . At recent informational sessions in Brown, Pike, and Gallia MilE counties, Ohio tobacco farmers . expressed such strong interest in the SOACDF-funded farmland preservation program that more informational sessions wi ll be provided by the Ohio Department of Agriculture's 'bf!ice of Farmland Preservation. County meetings will be held in Scioto County on April 2, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Camp Molly Lauman in Lucasville, and in Lawrence SHALL UNCOVER, County on April 4, from 6:30 NO PERSON p.m. to 9 p.m. at Linville Soil MAKE CONNECTIONS OR AN and Water Conservation Office. An agricultural easement is OPENING INTO, USE, ALTER, REPAIR, an agreement · between the OR DISTURB OUR PUBLIC SEWER farmland owner and the state to SYSTEM WITHOUT HAVING keep a piece of property in agricultural production in per- OBTAINED A · PERMIT FROM petility. While ·the landowner SYRACUSE~ RACINE' REGIONAL may sell or pass the property on as a gift at any time, the agric SEWER DISTRICT, ISSUED . UNDER cultural easement stays with the OF RESOLUTION A· prope,rty forever. USER CHARGE While 19 other states cur- · . rently use agricultural ments, this program is beliieve'd to be t~e first agricultutal easement purchase program excluSYRACUSE-RACINE sively for tobacco farmers. REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT To be eligible, a tobacco CENTRAL DISPATCH .. Tobacco ag eas~ment purchase program information sessions scheduled · -, James L Fife POMEROY Units of the MeigJ Emergency Service answered seven· caDs for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: TUPPERS PLAINS COOLVILLE -Jack Arnold Gorrell, 60, of Coolville, died Eastern Local Board of EduSALISBURY, N.C.- Mary Maglee "Maggie" Moles, 83, of _Lamp bell's Creek, W.Va., died on Monday, March 25, 2002, at at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, West Virginia, on Tues- cation hired Gary Johnson and Lee Swain as substitute · the home of her sister and caregiver, Nancy day, March 26, 2002. He was born in Parkersburg on June 22, 1941. He was a bus drivers for the remainder and Simeon Hicks, in Salisbury, North' Carmember of the Teamsters Union and drove tractor trailers for for the remainder of the olina, following an extended illness. She was retired from Holzer Medical Cen- United Parcel Service, retiring after 30 years of service. He 2001-02 school year and accepted the resignation of received a 30-year safe driver award from UPS. ter in Gallipolis, with 12 years of service. Surviving are four ch#Jren, Judy, Julie, Jackie, John and his Patricia Life, elementary secShe was preceded in death by her parents, John and Agnes Hodge; her husband, Elmer wife, Dianna, and their mother, Joyce, aU of Belpre; five grand- retary, effective March 27, Moles; a nephew she raised, Jerry Brown; a children, Jayme and Joseph Perrine of Vienna, West Virginia, during a special meeting held . brother, Edward Hodge; and a sister, Irene and Isaac, Hanna~} and Jacob Gorrell of Scott Depot, West Vir- Wednesday. The board approved Junice ginia; two brothers, Harry Gorrell and his wife, Donna, of Moles. Adams as attendant for a stuSurviving are her sisters, Den Brown of Coolville, and Mike Gorrell and his wife, Patricia of Shreve. He was preceded in death by his parents, Chester R. and dent at Carleton School, Moles Campbell's Creek, June Ramsey, Linda Soos approved a contract with and Nancy Hicks, all of Salisbury, North Lorean Sams Gorrell; and a sister, Linda Lou. Services will be Friday, March 29, 2002, at II a.m. at, the Hendrix Heating and CoolCarolina, Anna Taylor of Rudand, Reva Ramsey and Eula Jo Leavitt Funeral Home in Belpre, with the Rev. Lloyd Keith ing for the HVAC project at Hunt ofYpsilanti, Michigan, and many nieces and nephews. the elementary building, and :: Services will be held Friday, March 29, 2002, at 1 p.m. at officiating. Burial will follow at Lubeck, West Virginia, Cemeapproved a .contract with Stevens and Grass Funeral Home in Malden, West Virginia, tery. Friends 1112y caD at the funeral home on Thursday, March 28, Panich, Noel and Associates f;ith the Rev. Mike Long officiating. Burial will follow at•New for architectural services for 2002, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.n~. -fo.ntioch Cemetery, Putnam County. construction of additional classrooms. .... The board also approved an applicants will be referred to To qualify the annual m"aintenance medications, .. academic awards recognition the Department of Jobs and household income for one not antibiotics. service for grades four to 12, person must fall between She also stressed that those Family Services. "The emphasis of the pro- $8,590 (the level below who are eligible to partici- to be held this spring, and from Page AI •~ ' gram," sai~ Rosier, "is to see which a resident might qual- pate in the program must live approved a $50 fee for buildresidents · without ify for other assistance) and a in one of )2 participating ing use for the gymnasium at fally focused on retired per- that sons on fixed incomes and the resources have the drugs high of $17,590; a family of counties, ·,and must use a the administrative buildings. · ~or king population without which will help them stay two, $11,610 and a high of physician in one of the counmedication coverage," said well and out of the hospital $23,200; a family of three, ties in the Coalition. Brochures on the program : Rosier. · and keep them from having $14,630 and a high of $29,260, and a family of four, and application forms are When applying to get into to live "hand to mouth." $17,650 and a high of available at the Senior CitiRosier said that in Meigs ! i:he program, residents will be MIDDLEPORT - Midzens Center. : ~equired to show proof of County, about 700 senior cit- $35,300. dleport will have a cemetery Amanda Carter, a Com- cleanup the week of April 8. Anyone over 18 who can ; non-coverage from all izens will probably qualify for ~Sources, including family or help with their medication show financial need for pre- munity Health .Coalition Families who want to keep scnpt•on assistance . as patient advocate, will be at the flowers on graves ·should :employer, veterans or retire- cost under the program. required by the pharmaceuti- the Meigs Senior Center remove them before April 8. She said more than 90 per• inent coverage, as well as =j:lenial of benefits from the cent of the medications cal manufacturers · may apply (992-2161) one day a week : Pepartment of Job and Fam- which come from pharma- for the program, according to to give information and review applications. Appoint: ~ly Services, along with . ceutical companies are dis- Rosier. She said that it takes about ments are to be scheduled pensed through doctors to : }lousehold income. CARPENTER Careight weeks for the medicawith, . her through the coalieligible patients free of charge : · If the household income is penter Baptist Church will i below the federal poverty while the remainder have a cion program to get started tion office at 1-800-960- have sunrise service at 6: 15 and that it includes only '63371 a.m. at the Columbia Fire:~eve! for family size, then small co-pay, usuaUy $5. house on Ohio 143. Pastor John Elswick invites the pub·~-------.....,...----1· ""-~ lic. ;· ------------------------------------------~--c_L_E_v_E_L_A_N__D--(A_P_)---A--veter;an~se:x:·:cr~im::es~de~t:ec~t~w~e~w~h:o~~===:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ___ , ,, • .. FRANKFURT, Germany - 10:30 am detectiVe quits EMS ftlnS · The family will receive friends from 11 a-.m. until service time on Friday at Stevens and Grass Funeral Home, Malden. The shooting ofThomas, w)lo was running from police trying to arrest him for 14 misdemeanor warrants, led to three days of rioting and a federal investigation of Cincinnati police practices. Evendale police Chief Gary Fowt said in a statemeht released Wednesday that the internal Cincinnati police investigation report released last week compelled him to take Roach off patrol and assign him 10 complete his probationary period," said administntive duties. · Foust. • ':This sustained violation on behalf of Roach has an unlisted telephone nwi.the City of Cincinnati . attacks , Stephen ber and could not be reached fbr cot!tRoach 's integrity, credibility and charac- ment Wednesday night. A message was left ter," Foust said in the statement. "These · at the home of his attorney, Merlyn Shivattributes are essential in the performance, erdecker. Jesus Rodriguez, 34, opened a bank account in August 1999 at Firstar Bank in suburban Strongsville after he saw a news report that authorities had arrested several members of a Mexican drug cartel: Rodriguez, a Mexican national who had hauled more than 200 pounds of cocaine from Los Angeles to Cleveland, panicked, fearing he was next. To hide the drug money from police, he opened a checking account and two safety deposit boxes, prosecutors said. Sex~crime5 LOCAL BRIEFS .. Suspl"c•"ous depositor sentenced CLEVELAND (AP) -A man who deposited $301,000 then told bank officials he had no job was sentenced to 33 months in prison for drug and money laundering. · The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • 'ftlund.,.. Masch H. 2102 Officer at center of Cincinnati rember trial in Thomas' death. riots could lose suburban job EVENDALE, Ohio (AP) -The ramifications of his fatal shooting of an unarmed black man have followed a former Cincinnati police officer to his job in this village. . Officer Stephen Roach has been removed from patrol duty after a report on a Cincinnati police jnternal investigation of the shooting said he improperly handled his gun and gave investigators conflicting statements. Roach's shooting of Timothy Thomas last April set off the worst racial unrest Cincinnati had seen in decades. Roach, 27, who is white, was acquitted in a Sep- www.mydallyaentlnel.com ·~-~~~~~--------------------------~-------------------------- Officer 'at center of Cincinnati riots could loss job Ohio weather S......, Pt Cloody Thuraday, March 28, 2002 Reader Services Correction Polley · Our main concer, In al! atories Ia to be accurate. I you know of an . - error In a story, call lha nawaroom at (740) 992·2156. New. Department• The main number Ia 992·2t 56. oepanment exwntlon1 art: Qennlmenlgll' Ext 12 N- Ext 13 or Ext. t 4 Other 11rvlcee .. . ' Advertlllng Ext.3 Clroultluon Ext. 4 ' Clanllled Ada ~· Ext. 5 To eend •m•ll nowaO mydolyoentlnol.oom On the Web www.mydal\ysan1\nal.oom - . -·--·,' I - .. - ,- __ ___ ____ _ .' ' " DEXTER- Easter sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. at Old Dexter Church. Pastor Ted Martin invites the public. · Plan revival REEDSVILLE - Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will hold revival services April 3-7 at 7 p.m. each evening and Sunday morning at 10:45 a.m. Dr. Mervin Smith is the evangelist. Special singing is planned for each evening and a nursery will be provided. (USPS 213-8101 Olllo Voll-r PubNohlng Co. Publllhld every oftemoon, Monday 1~rough Frlllay, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ot'llo. Seccnd·clan poologo paid a1 Pomeroy. Mlmblr. The Auoclated Prell and tile ONo N~ Alaoclollon. Poo,..,.r. n<1 tddrne correc· 11ont10Tha Colly Stnllnol, 111 Court. 81., Pomeroy, O!llo 45768. Sub8Crlptlon ·ratea • l y - or rnot... rou,. onos2 ono mantll $8.70 Dnoyur Dolly $104 60 ctnll &blolibero no1 dollnna Iar.Y 1ha carrltr INI$;tmlt In advance reel to Tilt Deily ntinel. Crea~ will be gNoln ctrrltr IICI1 WMk. No oub11Cfip11on by mtll ponnltttd In IJ'HI wnert homo carrier Mrviclll available. INGELS MIUIU~ lnoldo Melgo nty 13211 Wotlcl B2 woo1c1 · $27.30 $153.82 106 N. 2nd Avenue • Mlddle_£ort, Ohio s1 oue 40) 992-2635 . Rlltl oUII\do Molgt County 13$29.26 211 wHI<I see.66 $108.72 BllWHI<I • ,. . Service set + • • .. . .... .... ~ - ·............ , ........... -.... . LIYIWIY Avllllbll I MlltlrCird I DIICOVIr . We AIIO ,~: 'b .... ' •• • . ,., • I '' •· All AGI.oS. All TIMFS $J .OO .. " • \ I �. o_a~_·Iy_Se_ntin_e_I_ _•· _ _Th_e . B_f the Bend DEAR ABBY: I want to respond to "Hurt and Mad in Okemos, Mich.," who wants to sue her boyfriend, "Mack:' for giving her a sexually transmitted disease (STD). It sounds like she may have HPV (human papilloma virus), responsible for most abnormal Pap smea ... The HPV is often microscopic on ADVICE the cervix and the penis.With good gynecologic treatment and followup, "Hurt and Mad" could expect a you for volunteering. Although condoms do not provide 100 perfavorable long-term response. Mack may well be truthful when cent protection against sexually transmitted diseases, they are far bethe says that he did not know he had ,. an STD. I tell my patients that until ter than nothing at all. DEAR ABBY: As an OB/GYN they are willing to wear a wedding ring, they should use a condom. advice nurse, I address many conThis includes women who are ori cerns about STDs. It is estimated that more than one in I 0 adults have birth con trol piUs. Thanks for allowing me to help, the HPV virus. Once this virus is Abby. - FRANK E. OLIVER, · contracted, it never goes av;ay. The warts that the HPV causes M.D., DALLAS DEAR DR. OLIVER: Thank may come and go. It is difficult to Dear Abby determine who transmitted the virus because the incubation period may be more than a year. Also, the first outbreak may be mild and go unnoticed. Often a male gets the warts behind his scrotum where they can !lO undetected for a long period of time. Thus, this virus may be spread irnocendy. The most worrisome fact about HPV is that it is spread by skin-toskin contact. This means a condom will not necessarily protect one from this sexually transmitted disease. There is no cure, but the warts may be removed when outbreaks occur. Genital h.erpes is another virus that is spread by skin-to-skin contact. No condom will help if the lesions are not covered completely by the condom. It is important to know that a cold sore on the mouth is also the herpes virus. During oral sex this virus can spread to tb~t genitals and vice versa. · In the heat of the moment, all rational thought tends to go out the window. Not only teen-agers, but adults as well should be aware of what the consequences maybe. Insisti ng on a complete physical exam for a new partner before beginning a sexual relationship and getting the result in writingis really the only safe sex. MYRENE GROSCOSTRANTA, R.N., WESTLAKE, OHIO DEAR MYRENE: That's true. Arid in'dividuals who are not assertive enough to insist · on it should abstain from having sex. To do otherwise is to pjay "STD roulette." DEAR ABBY: I have a warning. DigitaL microwave ovens are ,.dangerous for memory-impaired peo- . Well-child clinic set fOr next week PINEWOOD DERBY pie. My elderly · mother punched in what she thought was 8 minuteS. She actually hit the 8 twice -- 88 minutes, and then dozed off. · The microwave was seared and the food turned to dust. It could have caused a terrible tragedy. I immediately removed tlte microwave and bought one with ' a 30-minute dial timer. They are le:ss expensive and much safer. Digital timers ·can be ~o nfusing. Elderly people are more familiar with dials. Thanks for letting me tell my story. - ANDREA GOWEN, SEAL BEACH, CALIF. DEA,P. ANDREA: I'm glad you did.Your letter may ·avert a tragedy. POMEROY A wellchild clinic will be held at the Meigs County H ealth Department on Wednesday, April 3, Nancy Brodericllt R.N., announced today. She said that appointments can be made with her at the Health Department, 9926626. According to Broderick, children should receive routine physical examinations at one week, three to four weeks, two months, four months, six months, nine months, 12 (Pauline Phillips and her daughter, Jeanne Phillips, share the pseudonym Abigail V<m Buren. Write Dear Abby at · www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) • • •· ------------~----------------------------------..1 • ~ =·vance presents program The Daily Sentinttl www.mydailysentinei.'CQrfl REEDSVILLE Rose: mary Vance, member of the :-Meigs. County Master Gar' deners, presented a program about the Master ·Gardeners . at the recent meeting of the · Riverview Garden Club. · The club met at Reedsville ;church of Christ. She was i assisted in her presentation by her husband , Ronnie . Vance. . Vance spoke on projects in ~ which the Master Gardeners are involved, including educational programs and volunteer services in communities. She also told of the history of the Master Gardener program, which started in Ohio 20 years ago and is now active in more than 50 counties. Janice Young gave devotions, "Spring Gifts," "The Promise of Tomorrow,'' and "What is a Grandmother." Members named their favorite patriotic song for roll call, and a pizza party was served during the social 'hour. Mary Alice Bise distributed St. Patrick's Day favors which were made by her granddaughter. Fruit trays were made for sick members of the community and were delivered by members. HEMLOCK GROVE Inspection was announced for April 4 . when Hemlock Grange meet recently at the hall with Master Rosalie Story presiding. Practice for inspec. tion was set for April 2 at 7:30 p.m. Also announced was the annual county Grange banquet to be held on April 19 at the Senior Citizens Center. Tickets are for sale from Grange masters. Awarded at the banquet will be a red, white and blue afghan. Nancy Wells, CWA chairman, asked members to take all their used eyeglasses, pop tabs and Campbell soup labels to the next meeting. It was noted that the Grange still has cookbooks for sale at $12 ' ------------------------~------------------------~--------- . "' ~.Health screenings scheduled ners which adorn the period street lights in Pomeroy and the fall casting of the bicentennial bell. Abbie Stratton, Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter regent, commended Parker for her outstanding community service and presented her with a flower arrangement. . In addition to Mrs. Parker, other invited guests at the luncheon were: Ferm.a n Moore; Beverly Schumacher, Southeast District Director ATHENS - Blood pres: sure, cholesterol and · glucose : screenings are being offered at : O'Bleness Memorial Hospital ; Wednesday. The free blood pressure screening will be open to the • 1 • public from 10 a.m. until : noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. in : the lobby of the hospital's : patient entrance. The cboles: terol and glucose screening :-\vill be offered for a $5 fee and will be available at the same location by appointment only from 10 a.m. until noon and 2 : to 4 p.m. To make an · appointment, : residents may call O'Bleness Ohio society DAR and member of Nabby Lee Ames . Chapter, Athens; Roberta Roush, Ohio Society Historian and member of French Colony Chapter DAR; and Renee and Zachary Carson. The next meeting of the chapter will be held on April 13 at the Racine Public Library. -The speaker will be James Oliphant, who will give a presentation on President and Mrs. Warren Harding. . community relations department at 740-592-9300. Appointments are limited. Free colon-rectal cancer home screening kits and inforc mation will also be available They can be obtained at the information desks near the hospital's · patient and visitor entrances. Cholesterol levels typically do not change dramatically in one month, so individuals may want to wait two to three months before being S'freened again. Screenings do not take the place of testing, it was pointed oqt. Screening will indicate whether an individual's level is below, at or above normal ranges. However, for specific readings of total cholesterol, HOI and glucose levels, an individual may be directed to see a physician. Till' 3600m Willi 11111 $38.88 I Robson. Rosalie Johnson, lecturer, led group singing of "When Irish Eyes are Smiling" and read a poem , "Easter Morn." Harold Blackston was presented a 60-year membership seal. It was noted that the oatmeal cookie contest will be held on May 2.April's meeting will be preceded by a poduck supper at 6:30 p.m. ' •25 rtor Wednesday at O'Bieness · RECOGNIZED- Margaret Parker, Meigs County Historical Society president and Meigs Coun· ty/Ohlo Bicentennial Committee chairman, was presented the Community Service Award by Rae Moore. Also pictured are, from left, Roberta Roush, Beverly Schumacher, and Abbie Strat· ton, regent of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. (Sutimitted) each. The charter was draped in memory· of Betty Conkle. Kim and Keith Romine were thanked for repairing the grange roof. A report was given on the light at the springs. Nancy Wells and Connie Smith were named janitors for April. Reported ill were Edna Clark, Helen Swart, and Eva And Win >, by Roberta Roush, state historian for the Ohio DAR, and a member of the French Colony Chapter in Gallipolis. Other activities reported on included plans for a homecoming celebration on May1 0 at the fairgrounds, the dedication of the Brewster Higley marker in Rutland, an underground railroad project of the genealogical society, the painting of the bicentennial logo on a barn near Five Points; the bicentennial ban- Services in the Well Child months, 15 months. 18 months. two years, and after Clinic are provided by Dr. that annual checkups until age Douglas Hunter and Dr.james 21. Witherell, speech and hearing The health s~:reenings pathologist Maureen Henthrough the Well Child Clinic nesy; registered dietitian Janet inc!.ude a complete. physical Bolland; licensed social workexamination by a physician, er, Brenda Curfinan and the necessary immunizations, department's staff of nurses. speech and bearing tests, · Broderick said that Medicvision screening, a test for low aid and private insurance are iron level, blood test for lead accepted. Services are als~ poison. urine test, nutrition given on a sliding fee scale for education, developmental test- children who are uninsured or ing, social assessment, height underinsured but 1io child is and weight measurement, and refused services because of the vital sign measurements. inability to pay. Inspection announced for Hemlock Grange :JTIGER CUBS - The Chester Pack 235 Tiger Cub den recently participated in the district · Pinewood Derby. Pictured are, first raw, from left, Marshall Anstead (Best Detail), Kyle Young, (Arst Place Tiger Cub division) and Zack Heaton; second row, )ason Kelley, Ethan Nottingham, ·Randy Armes and Dylan Morris. (Submitted) community service award Jbe ·E>ailv Sentinef ·' . Slor~ How9td &Tstsga Jsfhu!: of PometOy $250 Winn~t!! II.IIIIIIICI- ..... 3000 nl(!ht and weekend minutes 6oo anytime minutes wtth • two-year servlct atntract on this AT&T Wlrolon OI&Hal Advontaa• pion Ciet a Nokia 5165 for $019.99 Sull8ested retail price: $79·99 Mail-In Nokia rebate: $50.00 V011r cost: .$19-99 W."/1 own wolve lhtiiS kiiYIIIon lee. Vou ,...., a IOU/ of $85. Full ea. pc. OUM~n M1. King oel -m:... EASTER CANTATA - Middleport Church of Christ ad.ult choir and drama team will present the cantata "Marks of the Mis· • sion· on Easter Sunday at 6. a.m. and again on Monday, 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. on the .t.TS.T Wireless DigiUI Advantage pl~n un be )'OIIr$ for lif111f you comt In to an .t.TS. TWireless dealer today. walcoma BOUBS: DEALER You\>t p1. '""tiou. W•'wl toe North s-nd. A... • We accept utility payments for: Verlzon, American Electric Power, and Columbia untll1 hr. before closing. ... .. -- _...... ..., , Mon., Tu-. Wlfd. I'M..,.....OH 45160 • rri. u». &:30 nu,., t:00..12:00 SaL t:00.2!30 .The Daily Sentinel Brought to you by: • ' POMEROY Sue and :: St<'Ve Brickles entertained at ' :their home recently with a •:family gathering. :: During the day, the birthday : · of Kenneth Wood of Colum: . bus was observed. Attending :: were his daughters, Carrie, : Cathy, and Donna, and grand·: soris, '!yler, Christian and :; Andrew, Columbus; Jean and · Norman Wood, Ronald • .. - Egg Is not at a place of business ;_ Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg Is not Inside a man-made object - You will not need digging tools . - You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder ml ite.. • r. • The Daily Sentinel• P-ae A5 www.mydallyHI'IUnel.com • lhuncl.y• .,_rda 11, 1001 Parker receives DAR POMEROY - In recognition of her work as president of the Meigs County Historical Society, Margaret Parker has been awarded the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution RCommunity Service Award. Rae Moore of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter presented the award to Parker at -j:he annual Charter Day luncheon held at the Meigs Museum. Moore cited Parker's services to the historical society and the Meigs Museum as well as in the community, and noted her appointment as chairman of the local Ohio Bicentennial committee. Parker spoke at the meeting on various projects and programs planned for the bicentennial observance and the involvement of numerous groups around the county: " The taping of Meigs County veterans to preserve that history is one of. the important programs we are doing," said Parker, who noted that Meigs County's last World War I veteran had been interviewed shortly before be died at the age of 103. " With a very cle~r mind .Jmd memory, he quickly brought us across a century of history, relating from childhood to the present." She also spoke of another project to be done cooperatively with the Meigs County Tourism, the Chester-Shade Historical Association and the Meigs County Historical Society and others, is the statewide Wallpaper Project, which is an oral-historybased performance project that will tour as many as 40 communities across Ohio between March and December 2003. Local oral histories will be included in the per-formance, Parker said, She also discussed the bicentennial Post Ohio's Past contest, which involves decorating mailboxes. There will be two winners in each coun- . ty .- one .for freestanding type boxes and one for city type boxes. There will be two grand prizes of $1,000 each in each category being awarded on Sept. l, 2003. The historical society has also submitted digitized archives to be included in the Ohio Memory Project, which is a digital scrapbook of Ohio history ,commemorating 200 years of statehood, Parker said. · She also noted that the historical society has contributed a history of the county for inclusion in the project beirig coordinated for the Ohio Society Daughters of the American Revolution .' iseases ·hide undiscovere Sexua .J ·PageA4 Thul'ldlly, March 28, 2002 • I Wood, Jeffery Brickles, Virgil and Deloris Kjng, David, Elizabeth, Stephan and Philip . · King. Earie Frances and Erir; Wood, Robyn and Taylor Parker, Paul_ Stephans, Janice ~ and Dallas DeBoard, Pomeroy; Mae and Luke Gilliam, Spriqgfield; Eric Runyan r and Vera Davis, Albany. and Dustin Vaughan, Rudand . Rocky McGiure's • Hupp . Insurance' ·Family Restaurant DOWNING , CJm.DS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE • CROW'S FAMILY �• Opinion The"Daily Sentinel Page A& The O.lly 81nllnel • Pllge A 7 'lhundey. Mllrdl 21. 1012 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74()..992·2156 • Fax: 74o-992·2157 www.mydallyHntlnal.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Ufftn 1o th~ tdiiiJr orr wtft'omt. ThtJ should be len tlutn JOO ~t~onls. AU ldttN are s 11bjtcl tu tdiling and must he .rlgnrd and includt uddnn diUI trltphOIIt No unsigntd fttten ..,;, bt pl>lblifhH. U11ers should "' ;,. gCHNI tostt, fUidtynlng lssurr, no/ JHnonalitits. . . Tht t1pinim1s uprtued in tht column IJelnw tiU lilt tOII!tiiiiU o/lltt Ohro '11'Ue1 Publislu'ng Co.$ editt~rial board, Unftn othtrwist naud.. '"""bn: • Cia It's needed if we are to eriforce dean air regulations · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, March 28, the 87th day of2002. There are 278 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in )-listory: On' March 28, 1969, the 34th president of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower, died in Washington at age 78. • On this dare: In 1834, the U.S. Senate voted to censure President Jackson for the removal of federal deposits from the Bank of the United States. In t854, during the Crimean War, l:lritain and France declared war on Russia. In 1898, the Supreme Gourr ruled that a child born in the United States to C hinese immigrants was a U.S. citizen. In 1939, the Spanish Civil War ended as Madrid fell to the . forces of Francisco Franco. In 1930, the names of the Turkish cities of Constantinople and Angora were changed ro Istanbul and Ankara. In 1941, novelist and critic Virginia Woolf died in Lewes, England. In 1942, during World War II, British naval forces raided the Nazi-occupied French port of St. Nazaire. In · 1943, composer Sergei Rachmaninoff died in Beverly Hills, Calif. In 1953, athlete Jim Thorpe died in Lomita, California. In 1979, America's worst commercial nuclear accident occurred inside the Ur~it 2 reactor at the Three Mile Island plant near Middletown, Pa. Ten years ago: Democrat< Bill Clinton and Jerry Browno clashed over Brown's flat-tax proposal, with Clinton charging the plan would hurt the poor, and Brown accusing Clinton of inventing .. another big lie." Five years ago: A medical examine r reveale,d that some members of the H eaven's Gate cult who'd committed micide in a California mansion had also been castrated in apparent pursuit of the group's ideal of androgynous immortality. One year ago: A federal appeals court in San Francisco threw out a record S107 million verdict against anti-abortion activists, ruling that a Web site and wanted posters branding abortion doctors "baby bulch.e.rs" and criminals were protected by the First Amendment. \he au thors of a book on the Oklahoma City bombing revealed that during prison interviews, Timothy McVeigh had shown no remorse for what happened, and called the 19 children , .. ho died "coll ateral damage." Today's Birthdays: Former White House national security adviser Zbigniew Br2ehnski is 74. Sen. Frank Murkowski (RAiaska) ii 69. Couritry musician Charlie McCoy is 61. Movie director Mike Newell is 60. Actress Conchata Ferrell is 59. Actor Ken Howard is 58. Actress Dianne Wiest is 54. Rhythmand-blue~ musician Milan Williams (The Commodores) is 54. Country singer Reba McEntire is 47.Actress Tracey Needham ("The Division") is 35. Actor Max Perlich is 34 . ____________ , -·.----~-'- _____.. ,_ ..... l. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m. March 29. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons (>nly may be used to color pictures. ' STUPID P6T 1RlC.KS KONDRACKE'S VIEW Daschle needs bigger guns to fend oJf GOP attacks • Star Tribune, Minneapolis, 011 the Clean Air Act: When you listen to renewed Republican-Democrat A new Web site defending Senate When DascWe criticized Bush's ceoMajority Leader Thoma.< DascWe (D- nomic policies in January and was sparring on clean-air policy, your ears cim soon tune S.D.) from GOP attacks is a good idea, but attacked for it by Republicans from the out both sides as pa rtisans spew facts and figures to more steps are necessary to strengthen President on down, no one rose to his supp ort poles-apart versions of reality. Democrats as they head toward the fall defense. Isn't there someone, you ask, some professional who elections. Democrats .were all over the lot on the works on this stuff every day, who can bring clariry Along with attacking Republican pri- key question of whether to delay or repeal to a debate owr whether the EPA is being too hard orities, Democrats need a positive agenda Bush's S1.6 trillion, 10-year tax cut. And or too soft on polluters? · and a unified strategy to get their message they still.are. out. As th e nation's top-ranking DemocDemocrats turned in a somewhat better As luck would have it, such people do exist. They're rat, it's DascWe's job to get it all done. performance earlier this month when the frequently found among the experts who work in So far, though, he's been doing it most- Majority Leader said he had questions government agencies, staying on as administrations . ly alone. He has been out front as the about the future course of Bush's anti-tercome and go. One such official recently left the Envileader of the opl'osition and the party's ror war. ronmen tal Protection Agency out of frustration over . most visible spokesman -- and has been When Republicans denounced DascWe the way the White House had undermined his efforts clobbered by Republicans in the process. and implied he was being unpatriotic, feito enforce the Clean Air Act .... As reported in Roll Call Daily on low presidential hopefuls, including Sens. Thursday, former DascWe staffers and ex- Joe Lieberman (D-Conn.) and John In short, enforcement is going nowhere. Why senat.ors are planning to 1vrite rebuttals to · Edwards (D-N.C.), did speak up on his should power companies pay attention to the EPA or · GOP charges on a new Web site, behalf. · Justice Department (which found the EPA's interprehttp: //www.daschledemocrats.org, to be However, Daschle's tinting was bad and tation of clean-air l~w reasonable and consistent) unveiled Tuesday. his" follow-through was weak. He raised when the Energy Department and White House are The Web project was undertaken his questions about post-Afghan war politruinpeting ways to get them off the hook? ... because Daschle's associates were dis- cies just as u.s, forces were mounting Last Wednesday, the Journal of the American Medmayed that no one spoke up for him after their biggest ground combat operation of Republicans and allied groups charged the war. ical Assbciatio n reported a massive new study finding that he was an "obstroctionist;' wanted to And under withering criticism for saystrong links between lung cancer and the fine-partiraise taxes and was helping Iraq's Saddam ing that the war in Afghanistan would be cle pollution emitted by power plants and motor Hussein by blocking President Bush's a "failure"ifOsama bin Laden remained at vehicles. large, Daschle then pulled back and energy p\an. The public interest is clear, and it's protected by law. But while Daschle at last will have sur- seemed to imply he'd give Bush a free But laws don't prot,ct unless they're enforced. rogates defending him, they still aren't fel- hand in waging war as he pleases. :;_ CONTEST RULES FIRST PRIZE •••••••• •15.00 SECOND PRIZE •••• •1 0.00 RD PRIZE.......... $5.00 NATIONAL VIEW ·, NfEST HOLIDAY COLORING Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich ·. General Manager low senators and House members acting as a team to advance an agenda. If Daschle speaks out on an i'sue, he should not only coordinate with other Democrats; they should also repeat what he says so the message will get through. Forming a united front is complicated . because so many Democrats are positioning themselves to run for president, including Daschle and House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt (Mo.). Democrats once expected that a bad economy would help them in the November elections. Now that the economy is recovering, though, they have a right to claim that their idea - a $65 billion tax rebate last year - helped restore prosperity. Moreover, DascWe deserves more credit than he's getting for forcing Republicans and the White House to accept the short-term stimulus package and unemployment benefit extension that Bush just signed into law. The unveiling of the agenda is said to be delayed by a debate over how to pay for the drug program.The alternatives include offsetting cuts in other programs, using Social Security surplus funds, and empowering the government to bargain down drug prices to cut costs. In their latest Democracy Corps memo, liberal strategists James Carville, Bob Shrum and Stan Greenberg propose an agenda that adds significant investment in homeland security, a new college aid endclement and universal health insurance all rolled together into an alternative vision to GOP tax cuts. In pushing a Democratic agenda, DascWe is hampered by Senate rules and a nonexistent majority. Republicans can ram pills through the House to embarrass Daschle and give themselves cover on issues such as prescription drugs. Daschle needs 60 votes to pass anything. So he has to organize his forces to assemble an agenda and push it as .far as they can - and do a much better job of letting the world know it exists. Republicans are ganging up on him, so he needs a gang to back him. It's the duty of the leader of the opposirion party to ask hard questions . about presidential policy, especially when troops might be sent to fight. Answering the questions could help Bush win public al1d foreign support. '-"' Besides playing defense, though, Democrats need to have a consistent line of attack on Bush-GOP domestic policies, have alternatives of their own, and make (Morton Kondracke is executive editor Roll Call, tire newspaper of Capitol Hill.) sure the country knows about them. INalme_ _ _ _ _~--- Age_;__ _ Nam Add~aa1 Age,____ ___________________________ Name____________________ KY••--------1 Ph~-----------~ VALLEY LUMBER INGELS FURNITURE & JEWE RIDENOUR SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CHESTER, OHIO . of RYAN'S VIEW ' Name1____________ Aga•----'- Name•----------------- Ag••-----Addreaal_______________;___ Add~a•'~--------------------~--­ Punishment for the crime assigned to the wrong person Nam••------------------- ~~Y~------4 Phone•------------------------------- Phona•-----------------------------Shawn stayed home, even though he mouth. He has to change his shirt after loves the sausage and eggs at the Buttercup. every meal because his grip isn't strong People stare at him. Even adults who enough to control the fork. should know better. He steels himself for the next surgery "They didn't get any home training, and the next and the next, as doctors try to honey; ' his aunt..Belinda Arnett, always tells recorutruct some semblance of who he was. him. "They never learned empathy:· But Shawn Jones is 11, an age when the "I can tell by his voice when he wakes one and only goal is to get through the d;ty up if it's going to be a rough morning;· without public embarrassment. So, it's safer Arnett said over breakfast at the Buttercup to watch "The JeffersO'ns." In front of the in Oakland. On rough days, Shawn refuses unseeing television, he is like everyone else, · to go to therapy or see another doctor. like he used to be, before last summer. Sometimes, he shuts himself in the hathIt has been eight months since three pit room and howls. bulls yanked Shawn off his new blue "His personality is like a roller-coaster;' mountain bike in his Richmond neighbor- Arnett said. She took over as Shawn's legal hood. Upon finding the bloodied and guardian soon after the attack when her sismangled boy in a thisde field, the dogs' ter became overwhelmed with the medical owner left him for dead, never calling 911. decisions. She was caring for an 8-year-old, Then he hid the dogs. Because Shawn sur- mentally handicapped nephew when she vived, police were only able to charge the took Shawn in last September, after his man with a ntisdemeanor - which pro- three months at Children's Hospital. Her living room now houses a huge tilvoked such outrage that the state legi~ature changed the law in September to alluw ing cabinet to keep track of Shawn's docfelony charges in similar attacks. tors (20 so far), education, prescriptions, Shawn has no ears. His face, virtually medical supplies, tr1.1st fund, social-services torn off in the attack, looks like a mask. His personnel, Social Security, Medi-Cal, skull, arms and hands are rutted and roped Catholic Charities. and lawyers. People With scars. He can't smile because his jaw look at Arnett's Day Runner date book muscles ·are gone. His speech is ·slow and covered with appointments for Shawn, and slurred. He has little use of his right hand they marvel at her devotion. But she says because cl1e tendons were ripped out. most of the rime she feels inadequate, lost His life is an endless series of doctors' · and exhausted. · appointmepts: psychiatrists/ surgeoru and "If l had to do it again, I wouldn't be physical therapists. He can't attend school. available;' she admitted. "I'm tired. Just He brushes his teeth carefully to avoid tired. I do a lot of crying and a lot of prayhurting the damaged tissue inside his ing. The crying relieves the pressure, so when I walk out of the house it's (with) a smile and my head up:' Shawn's mother helps out, staying with Shawn when Arnett has to be out and taking Shawn on Saturdays so he can play with his brothers and sisters." I never would have thought this would have affected the family in the way it has. We don't know what to expect from day to day;• said Arnett. Sometimes Shawn's stepfather or a neighbor takes him fishing, though lately Shawn has declined the invitations. "The doctor says we , need to get out for inore activities, but Shawn never wants to leave the car;' said Arnett. I called Arnett the morning after our · breakfast. She sounded more drained than the day before. "I have four appointments today," she said. "If it were up to me, sweetheart, I'd stay in my pajamas. People want to tell me I'm a hero. I'm no hero. Shawn's the hero." • As Diane Whipple's family and friends awaited the verdict in the sensational dogmauling trial in Los Angeles, Shawn's family and friends wait for neither resolution nor justice. No one will serve time for the gri~y attack on an 11-year-old boy trying out his new bike. Punishment for the crime falls only oh Shawn and his family, , and, as they now have come to understand,!:=: , . , a lifce sentence. 1ts •• • 1 ' ~. , ...... "' ~·~· . ryan@sfgate.com.) • I CROW'S RESTAURANT SYRACUSE, OHIO Member FDIC, RACINE OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ,, BROGAN WARNER INSURANC POMEROY, OHIO Name,____________________ Age________ Name,___________ Age,_____ Add~..'------------------------------ Add~••~ · --------------------------- FRUTH PHARMACY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY PhOmL---------------------------- Phonel__________~------------------- (loan Ryan i.s a columni.st .for the S4n Pfrm.. cisco Chronick. Send commmts Ill htr lrt carr tj this newspaper or semi her Nllllll dl }D<ut- f - .......... ... • •• HOME NATIONAL BANK POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _____ .:...-.-----·- · --·" -----------------. �• The Daily Sentinel I Inside: • Sullingn rips Arkansas, Pagt B4 Final Four news, Pagt B4 ,, Pap 81 lhundlly, Merch 21, 2002 Ci~9' futl hty starting I ear y Stan.Heath a hot topic coach ~.Ja::U. Kent 2002RANGER A/C, Cloth 60/40 split seat & more #C0042 ·$ll~lBZ 2002 FOCUS SE 2002F150SUPERCAB XL SPORTS PKG., polished alum. whEtels, 'THuRsDAY's AM/fM/Cass & more. #0337 HIGHLIGHTS 2002 EXPLORER 4X4 Auto, Tilt/Cruise, Pwrwindows & more. 4 Door, automat!~ Power Equipment #Cu253 $18_,895 · Pro Basketball $24 302 NBA Wedneeday'a GarnH Chartotte 111, Orlando 104 Boston 102, Golden State 99 New York 89, DetroH 82 .J · Toronto 81, Miami 80 New Jersey 8(1, Phllly 80 · Phoenix 118, L.A. Lakirs 106 Seattle 96, Memphis 82 Portland 98. San <Antonio 93 i LINCOLN * AMERICAN LUXUIIIY Pro ·Baseball 2002 LINCOLN LS MLB Spring Training Wedneadliy'• Gamea : Atlanta 8, Houston 6 • Boston 5, Cincinnati 4 : Minnesota 9, Texas 8 · · Montreal 8, Los Angeles 4 : Toronto 10. Pittsburgh 6 • St. Louis 7, N.Y. Mets 2 : Colorado B. Anaheim 6 : San Otego 4, Saattle. 1 • Chicago Cubs 7, Arizona 8 · : Milwaukee 9, WhHe Sox 5 : Florida 8, Battimore 2 I • Kansas City 2, Cleveland 1 : Tampa Bay 6, Philly 3 : Yankees 8, DetroH 7 Automatic, moonroof, · Alpine stereo syst~.!'" 2002 MERCURY RAND MARQUIS 2002 MERCURY. VILLAGERS Power Equipment, V8, Automatic VINGSUPTO $4~000 #C0288 $20~970 : Redmen dose .. **NOTICE TO ALL OUR FRIENDS ·**·· During a 2 month trial period, Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis will only sell pre-owned ,v~hicles that have passed a SO-point Inspection and include a 3 month or 4,000 mile (whichever comes first) Power Train Warranty with only .a $100 deduct)ble. . · We offer a great inventory of pre-owned vehicles, a helpful and friendly sales department and now a renewed peace of mind to our customers, knowing that all pre-owned vehicles at our dealership are covered by at least a 3 month or 4,000 mile Power Train Warranty and have passed a SO Point Inspection. We at Turnpike hope this makes your pre-owned vehicle purchases less stressful and also allows you to see that we're not only interested in your busbies~ today, but are interested in your future, · ~late. • Jinupy Hall (0-1) started for the second time this season and was roughed in his threeinning stint on the mound. . . WE VALUE OUR CUSfOMERS AND ARE COMMITTED.,TOTAKING CARE OF YOUI From your friend$ at Turnpike of Gallipolis Swim lessons . held at URG WMIIL ALIGNMINT 2-wheel$2495 4"wheel $4995 Check and adjusi camber and toe. Additional parts and labor may be required on some vehicles. $1995 -----------------------MOTOIIlOitAPT PAIT LUll • Service Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil and new Motoreraft oil lUter • Pertorm Multi· Point Vehicle Inspection • Lube • Check and flU necessary Hulda • All in 29 minutes I I I . Wtlllturt all major bfandl: GooclyNr, Flreltonl, Glnttll, t.tlctlllln, BflciQII1oN, ContlneMII, UN!ROVAL, SF Goodriol'l. Moontlng and bllanelng may bt txtrl. ----------------------Motorcraft"' WIPIR ILADIS Starting $ at PORD MOTOR CO. PLOOitMATI $ Starting at 00 : RIO GRANDE -"Learn to Swim" lessons will be offered at the University of {tio Grande again this year. The lessons, available to stuqents ages 2 and up, include a series of nine 30-minute ses~ons in the URG swimming P<>ol. I " This series runs from 'April j-20. The lessons "'!ill be offered op Wednesday and Friday evenings and Saturday mornings. The registration fee is $30 per student. All students tegistering for the course must be potty-trained. . To register, contact Dale Whitt at 800-282-7201 or 740-245-7325. We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised price on the same lire. GUARDS . KIYLIIS INTRY I Starting at s1·o · Pair I : St~ing$180. NCAA PIHHHeHuth.BJ • . RIO GRANDE- After a promising 5-1 start on the . Aorida spring trip for the Rio Grande baseball team, the Redmen dropped their fourth consecutive ~me with a 9-1 loss to Olivet Nazarene (IL) on Wednesday morning. Rio Grande (13-13) ended the trip 5-5. The Redmen were held to five singles. Freshman Lance Davis knocked in the lone Rio run with a single. Shaun Runion and Josh McMillen were 1-for-2 and Jarrod Haines was 1-for-1 at the WOULDNT IT .BE NICE TO SHOP fdR A PRE-QWNED VEHICLE AT A DEALERSHIP WHERE ALL VEHICLES FOR SALE HAVE PASSED A 50 POINT INSPECTION AND COME . WITH A 3 MONTH OR 4,000 MILE POWER-TRAIN WARRANTY?? , MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Kent State · coach Stan Heath visited West Virginia on Wednesday to discuss the Mountaineers' vacant coaching job. . He is one of several candidates Huth that West Virginia plans . to talk with over the next few days, the school said. · On Tuesday, Arkansas interviewed Heath to replace Nolan Richardson. In his first season, Heath, 36, led the Golden Flashes to the Elite Eight of this year's NCAA basketball tournament. Heath was a member of coach Tom Izzo's staff at Michigan State when the Spartans won the 2000 championship. national The Spartans were 132-37 with Heath as an assistant. The former Eastern Michigan player also was an assistant coach at Bowling Green and three FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - Pedro Martinez rebounded from a string of poor outings Wednesday, striking out six in four shutout innings as'!lll the Boston Red ~ox !)eat the Cincinnati Reds 5-4 Wednesday. Martinez had allowed 13 runs in his last 11 2-3 innings this spring. The. outing against the Reds dropped his ERA from 8.56 to 6.62. · Cincinnati loaded the bases with no outs iq the second on a walk and two hits, but Dunn Martinez struck out the next three batters. Martinez, coming back from shoulder problems last year, said his control 'improved this time out. But he said he still had a way to go before he feels I 00 percent. Martinez was limited to 55 pitches by manager Grady Little. · "I thought I made some improvement today," Martinez said. "I think it's good . enough to juit .s w:t the season and just get by for the time being." Reds st;!rter Joey Hamilton allowed two runs in five mmngs. "It's been a long time since I felt anywhere near close to normal starting the season for the last three years," Hamilton said. "It's a nice change of . scenery." Cincinnati took a 3-1 lead in the fifth on Adam Dunn's three-run homer. Boston took the lead with a threerun seventh that included a solo home run.by Trot Nixon. NoTES: Boston shortstop SS Nomar Garciaparra was caught stealing twice,. and the Red Sox were caught stealing four times .... Reds pitcher Jose · Rijo gave up five runs· and three hits in two innings. Reds ~::;ii;~- Kent State head coach Stan Heath · in the air on the sidelines In the half of their NCAA South Regional championship game against Indiana last Sat· urday.'l;teath Is being courted by big-time programs like Arkansas and (AP) yvvu. Suppan, R.oyals drop Cleveland, 2-1 ' HAINES CITY, Aa. (AP) Jeff Suppan tuned up for his openin!\1day assignment by taking a shutout int6 the eighth inning Wei nesday night, ~ading the Kansas City Royalsfto a 2-1 win over the Cleveland India~, . Suppan gave up four hits and easily handled the Indians, who didn't get a runner to second base until Ellis B6rks doubled to open the eighth. . 1' Ricky Gutierrez followed with an RBI single, chasing Suppan (4-1), Who will open the Royals' season for the third consecutive year on Monday when Kansas City faces visi~ng Mtnnesota. Jason Grimsley pitched the ninth for his first save, striking out Jim Thome looking with a runner at first for the lin•be final out. Mike Sweeney. who has set·a Monday deadline for the Royals to get a new, multiyear contract extension, got two more hits to raise his average this spring to .407 (24~for-59). A Royals spokesman said Kansas City ge11eral manager Allard Baird met with Sweeney's agents, Seth Levinson' and Keith Miller, on Wednesday to negotiate a possible deal for the first baseman. Ryan Drese (4-1), who won the Indians' No. 5 starter's job this spring over Charles Nagy, allowed two runs and seven hits in five innings. It was Cleveland's final game at Baseball City, the Royals' spring home for the past 15 years. The complex will be razed and the area around it redeveloped. Kansas City wiU train in Surprise, Ariz., beginning next season. ..,., we never score d many runs here,.. Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. Drese made a rookie_mistake Manuel would prefer he not repeat. In the first, Drese barehanded a hard, one-hop smash ·up the middle and threw Sweeney out at first. The ball smacked Drese's hand so hard it sounded as if a firecracker had gone off in the infield. 1\vo innings later, Drese took a hard shot in the biceps but stayed in. NOTES : The Indians waived OF Karim Garcia, who was out of options with the club. "He wants to look around," said Indians manager Charlie Manu.el. "We wan.ted him to stay with the organization. Somewhere down the road we thought he would fit for us." Mark Wohlers remembers the wild days · WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) ·His control returned. His life got back to normal. Still, Mark Wohlers takes nothing for granted. · Even now, Wohlers looks at a baseball and wonders where it might go when he throws it. He's still haunted by the wildness that almost ended his pitching career. "I think about it ·every day," said Wohlers about to begin his first season with the Cleveland Indians. "Until I pick up a baU, throw it and see everything ls OK.'! It's been so far, so good with the Indians for Wohlers, who sigrled a Tribe Wohlere two-year contract with Cleveland in January after spending last season with Cincinnati and the NewYork Yankees. He hasn't had the best spring camp, allowing 17 hits and seven walks in 9 2-3 innings before consecu tive scoreless outings his last two times out. ,, After retiring the Reds in order on Sunday, Wohlers waited ne~r the moun"d for the ball and then stuck 1t in his back pocket. "I didn't get a guy out for a month," he said with a laugh. "You never know when you're ·going to need it" And then on Tuesday, he had just finished pitching a perfect inning against Houston, when the clubho.use attendant in Kissimmee asked Wohlers if he wanted to keep his cleats . . "Yeah,"Wohlers said. "I got a couple gt{ys out in them." Whatever works. Wohlers had to learn that the hard way. From 1995-97, he was one of the NL's top relievers, averaging 32 saves per season for Atlanta. He eve n got the final out in the decisive Game 6 of the '95 World Series when the Braves beat the Indians. He was on top - and about to sink into a dark abyss that changed his life. WoWers'lost control of his pitches. It was just like what happened to Pittsburgh's Steve Blass in the 1970s, and what St. Louis' Rick Ankiel and Tampa Bay's Nick Bierbrodt are going through now. Wohlers started the '98 season with the Braves but got hurt and was sent to Triple-A Richmond, There, his career spiraled downward, out of control. In 16 games, he went 0-3 with 20.43 ERA, walked 36 and threw 17 a Please IH Wohlers, BJ com.munitv Resource Fair APri12, 2002 • 10 am. to 2p.m•• Wellness Center Aerobics' Room ,. • • • • Mcdicarion Assistance Program Pulse Oximetry Screenings Dome~ tic Violer\cc Risk Assessments Sk.in Damage Sc.rccnings ' ' e Cholesterol Screenings • Blood Glucose Screenings • Blood Pressure Screenings All screenlnus·ara provided tree of charge as apublic service ,.. ,. I ·- -·-- ----------··-----,----;..• "' ' ,, VALLEY • Informational Booths & J\1orc ' ./ .. \ , "' I ., HOSPITAL • �,. • www.m~allyaentlnel.com Thuraday1 MarCh 28, 2002 82•The • The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 [Antonio Alfonseta headed to Chicago to close -~ 252 Upper BY THE River Rd. Gallipolis, OH North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 1 u;.ou 12 992-2825 • Valley Lumber See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories 555 Park St Middleport Ridenour . Supply 992-6611· 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone992·1135 St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 E-u.ll jmiii~Q9net.ntl www.~~.com /1/1/llfl' KFcT · · On TV Crow's Family Restaurant COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT ' Mat;t Kenseth , Chevrolet, · 250 lapsj131.5 miles 18.860 mph, March 29, 2001 March 28. 1999 W'-: Saturday. April 13 What: samsung(Radlo Notable: No Chevrolet driver R..e record: Kevin Hervlck, Llaat yur'l winner: Scott Chevrolet, 126.212 mph, Riggs Shack 500 has won ~ race this year. March 31, 2001 Where: Texas Motor Event qurrlltylnJ NCord: BUSCH ORAND NATIONAL Notable: Texes Motor Mike Bliss. Ford. 94.275 mph, Speedway, Justin (U>mlle track), 334 laps/501 miles Speedway has 150,061 seats Aprll1999 What: O'Reilly 300 Race record: Jimmy · When: Sunday, April 7 and 194 skybox VIP suites. Where: Texas Mptor Laat year'a winner: Dale .Hensley, Dodge, 74.282 mph, Spee,dway, Justin (1.5-mile Ja~ett · CRAmMAN TRUCK Aprll1999 track). 200 laps/300 miles Notable: Riggs, Jay Sauter, Event quallfrlnJ nrcond: When: Saturday, April 6 What: Advance Auto Parts Rich Bickle, Joe Ruttman and · Terry Labonte, Ch9\lrolet, I.Ht year'• winner: Kevin 250 Hensley are former winners of 192.137 mph, March.31. Harvlck Whe,.: Martinsville (Va.) races hene. 2000 Speedway (.52fl.mlla tracks), Event quallfylnJ neconl: Race neconl: Terry Labonte. All TJm•• &•ferlt ---:w:::1:::NS:::T::O:::N:-:c=u=P:--- ·Chevrolet,144.276 mph, • Butch Se~H; O'Reilly 300 2 p.m. · Saturday, Aprli 6 · Fox • Wlnoton Cup, SamounC/Radlo Sh..k 100 1:30 p.m. · Sunday, April 7 · Fox • ......... --=-======::-- 2002 POINTS STANDINGS ...... . Greg Blffle, 740 Jtff 733 ~ Kenny Wellace, 708 1. Ster ling Marlin, 931 -n. 2. Man KenHth, 8~ · 3. Rusty Wallace, 815 ~e<~~..._.m Jsson Keller, 673 4. Jimmie JotmeonJ 813 I . Kurt Busch, .794 e. Dale Eartterdt Jr. , 791 1'. Ryan Newman, 77 8 a. Mtr,~t Merttn, 168 Rendy l.a.!alo. 87l 9. Je ff Bu rto n, 740 Scott Rl&e:s. 622 10. Jerf Gordon, ·739 · s-. e9l. IAtt.. ""' Our ......... Dear NASCAR This Woek, I just thought I would let you know about the greed that the International Speedway Corp. is pushing on the fan in the name 9f TOP TEN drivers heading Into the April 7 race . Last week's ranklngs are In parentheses .. security. Basically, they are using the (Sept. II ) tragedy as a means . 1. ,..(1) Starlin& Marlin Pointe lllld remalna etabltl to make money. (4) D. Earnhardt Jr. Twa stral-"l stronc runs These new safety regUlations Moved Into HCond In pointe StNirecoverlnc from Darllncton craeh (3) Jeff Gordon Won the pole at Brletol · (-) Kurt Busch Emeraence of a new etar (-)Rusty Wallace Exceptional conlllstency (-) Bobby Lllbonte IIHl ftnlah ever at Brlatol (8) Jaft Burton Former winner at TaXlltl (10) Jimmie Johnaon Fine perfOrmance tor rookie Matt Keneeth 4. (2) Tony Stewart 3. (5) &. 8. 7. 8. 9. 10. · FROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CUP BRISTOL, Tenn.- Kurt Busch felt justified In BUICij BRAND NATIONAL BRISTOL, Tenn. - In Bristol Motor Speedway's bumping old Mr. Excitement second turn Saturday, Kevin himself out of the way, and Grubb's Chevrolet pinched " so was another unbelievable Mark Green's down to the chapter written In the C91orful apron and, after Green spun out, his motionless car was 'Tboned" In the driver's annals of Bristol Motor Speedway. Busch, all of 23 years old, gave up the lead of Sunday's Food City 500 on lap 444 compartment by another car driven by Larry Foyt. · Jimmy Spencer, running second, tried to pass leader when f ierce veteran Jimmy slammed the car driven by · In Of lntEires.tln&iiY, .botli Busch. and Goroon weie born on . Aua.4-Gordonlnl971 and Busch In 1978. rub right back past Spencer's many of Its wrenches were in .CCarewr:,.ohlef . : JRimu,bmbey ,F:,:ndlg ,. 0 97 ,_1 Ford r.ur~s·, officially car and send the 45-year-old use. Spencer drove his Dodge Jeff Green by driving through the apron on both sides of the track, and a~ Spencer past Busch's Ford on the fron t straight of Bristol Motor. Speedway. rammed his orange Chevy Not for long, though. In what In Hollywood lingo toward the finish line, It type , Busch used his black Ford sponsored by a company known as Rubbermald, no less - to backstretch, Had Spencer ever had a of Mark, won the eu·sch Grand National race by an chance to return the favor, he official margin of .417 of a would have, and ausch knew , owluld b)' Geo111ette A9ush ea-r. ,~., 48. "He'd nave tried to second over Mike Wimmer, a pair of Pontiac drivers who slipped past the Impetuous Spencer on the final straight. FEUD OF THE WEEK J ' ' ·~ ' ., 1, . are in place at all ISC tracks: • Only one of the fallowing per person: a 6·by·6-by·12-inch bag, cooler, purse or fanny pack. You must make the choice. • Coolers must be soft-sided. • One clew- bag for souvenirs . • All binoculars, cameras, headsets and scanners must be worn in sep.arately..?t{o, ca~s , , It is the cooler size that bugs me the most. Since when does the amount of food and drink I take in affect safety? I doiJ.'I drink beer. All this is designed to do is make the race fan buy the nasty food that ISC provides at its tracks. We already spend more to see a race u.t DDrlington than we do this week at Bristol. At Daytona. the fan ·could not take ice in the cooler, but ISC would sell you a bucket for $2. I a;ucss ISC's ice is safer.. We carried the same lliDDUnt of concessions in the track as we always have, but I had to make a mule out of my 6-year-old grand· . son so we could get the extra bags and coolers in ~ Instead of using the bags and coolers I have used •• at every race for years, fhad to go llllrt ......,. ...... llltl ,....,,,,,~,_,_. out and spend more on new ones. 11•-.s wtan~._.,, I know beer drinkers appreciated the long lines for $4 beers. I Sadler 90 It here last yaar In circles. To go back imd ~ am so glad to get to go to Bruton In a semi·Rouah car (ttje give back to the lint ... (Smith 's) show this weekend . Y'~?~ Srot~erks ~rd). 1t's a tt~at;s whwhat lt',s11~ ~~o(ut;d, ) ,~ How about comparing the barn· yards ISC calls racetracks to Bru~ewP.we . Yl(lre~on n .,ats en. :nappy hour· (the fl,!Ujl ·. that's ~we're reqlng." ton 's? Check our rhe things he does fo"r fans compared to lSC . P(8ctlce). We started to How 1104!t!ltiHI to lie 1Check out the fopd at Talladega f<lef ,lfcometo,butyou]Ust llftllln.tMilOIIote · ·.• don't feel'lllie It'~ aolng to ,. etaildlnpt 'lim ller.l<! j . and then compare it to Charlotte. be your !lay at Btlstol. You pin POints.anif'Oiork · ::¥), · , It may be time for me 10 gi vc never know what ce~ . toward tile~ champlo~IMip , W up on ISC tracks and go to Char· happen here.' att~e end Ql the' yedr thet ' lotte, Atlllllta and Bristol. At least these owners do act like &hey care Ten·.,. liliout your . ··. Jimmy Fennlg ~eepJ tlllkfll& for the fan. o.....,ltlon In front of the,.. about, 1keep tel lin& n1m Staa Haynes fllnl, '.NASCAR racing Is he's Qraey,IIUI now·we'll, . B......,er Clly, N.C. about the fans. This Is , , flftl11n P~lnts. working on jt Thanks for the comments. We what we d~me ~~. re to dO. · ste!idlly. ,And. we'll Put o!Jt 1.1 we do~·t necessarily teel pieces toaei!Mir so we can l ,~ympathize . as II we've done ~nythlpg have·more ylptory lane -lllllflntiii•!L 1 starts, one win, five top.5- ' finishes, el&ht top\10 · flnlsnea; one POle, · $3t4!l1,6191n &~~rnlri&s · Mtt: Slilrt (Sept. 24 20~0. at OOver,Del.), po\e (Aug. 31, 2001; at Darlington, S.C.), win (March 24, at Bristol, renn.) 1114 rou ...r tlllnk your ~~~ .~:.,· .roul .~~·~EIOIMilott at for them Just by going ,. "" ~round and racing aroun~ McLaughlin and Scott rearrange the back bumper.~ said Busch. "That's for sure . That comes with the territory. · I know what I did, and I know what he was trying to do. ~ · Hom"'""': tu lieges Jeff Green, younger brother veteran spinning down the It: ,, t MMIIII atltua: .Single ~t23 Jack Sprague. All of this happened on the final lap of the Channellock 250. and the sponsor must have been happy because so is known as playing against 992-5432 Your1Urn • NASCAR This week wr~er Monte Dutton ronks the top 10 2. 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window •••••••••••• PROFILE Mike McL8u&hlln, 661 Mlchaaillloiijlp, ~ · Jltl!mr Featuring Kentucky , Fried Chicken YWfh."'. ''"'• t '''J ~~j~bratlllO!I Mslllkil that , one." · · , . ••••••••••••• ~rt Buioh w~ JllllfiiY ~'"* . By Spenoer's •stlmatloo, Busch went over the line In knooklng Spencer's Dodge out of the way to take 1 ·lela he never rellnquJahe~ It Bri1tol. ' Kuit Buacl! sma&tlld , right Into me;·and that's· OK;·l!Sid Spencer. 'I ,.ver forget.' 'I didn't want to juet kind of lilY 0'18( like I puppy arid let him taka It," Buach aald. ~ . NAICAR Thill~·· ~. !)lltteil ~Ilia . opinion: ' There Is no vlc!QI~ ll~e tlllo.~r$j. and, Busch, felt he had to do what he .h~. to dh. PfYina otos~ ·' attention to !Iiese two In thtt oomln& weeks Ia pr~bably a good Idea, My guess Ia tl)atNASCAA will~ watohllll · themclosely, too." '' Who'& Hot... Who's Not Jimmie Johnson took over tho lead In rookle-ol·the·year points • HOT: 1. When was tho first rece held at :~orth Carolina Speedway at Rocklngha(ri, N.C.? 2. Who won the first Busch Series race at Homestead·Miami Speedway? " .......... . contention was his own . ' 1 '966'1 Ul 00< aqn1 .~Jlir 941 UOM IIBJJer OjOQ '996'1 ·,e . '100 P194 seM 009 UaOjJawy ~Y~SYN au1 ·~ 740.742-2289 1 7 Bing's Auto Repair (Beside Goodwin's Auto Sales) mike Bing, Owner : Raiadg Bing,, Technician Jim Bing, Technician 740·992·1998 740-667..6133 ••••••••••• Fan Tips • NASCAR.com, recently redesigned, provides a · wealth of regularly updated Information about the ruling body of major·league stock news Items. features, · statistics. results and even fantasy games tor Interested fans . It's easy to navigate and also offers premium coverage of the sport, for a fee. "' Earnhardt Jr. passes Bristol test with flying colors NASCAR Thla Week BRISTOL, Tenn . .,.. By nnlohlna lburth in the Food City 500, Dole Earnhardt Jr. KJVed notice that he ll8!l greatly improved at trackJ wh=, in 2001, ho had hi18hare of problems, "If the Bud team is aoina to challenae for t 1·.e Winston Cup·title this yesr, we need to 1tep up at tiacks whore we have had irobble in tho paot,'' oald Oale E&mhanlt Jr. a fow da)l• befono the nee. ~have newr had a IOOd' finish at Dar1inawn until Sunday (fourth). Oetting a top-five fmish there realty makto uomore confident aoinl! to Bri1tol. We've been fast at Brlatol, but we just seeni to always ftnd some son of ttouble. We're like a magnet: stutY'just flnds Ull. lt Sticks to us~. Ill ouch 01mall track and the !pOedo ore 10 fait that you hav<> no way of a>Oidlna it """"lmcs. · · "Tills race islilu! a IS-round championohip boxi"i mall:h; YQU need to po<e youroelffor a few exa. round> of punishment. The 0-forcea and the fumes apd the nolte are all brutal, .so It {ellly testt you in \Vi)'l that are unique to Bristol. lt~ painful by the end of tho da)l. but tho ovem io fun and the crowds l!Mr,ioadil Ill the.......,._, atmosphere to race." , • upside down. Driven under the age of JOareinflveofthe fiJ'St lOspots in the poin~ !landilliJ. Still,~ are those who belim it will not l"l · "There 'a no doubt that. Jimmie Johnson Is dolni a &rea\ job;' said Stacy Compton, just nw yean te1l1CMd l!um his O'M1 rookle campaign. ''Ryan Newman is dolna a sreat job. They've got p t 1eams to work with, but I lhilik it ,ourprioed oome people that they've run as aood as they have. "Bitt ihere 11 no doubt in my mind thatbeforeit isallsaidand done,you'l! X ' see the same group of regular guys right back in the points chase by ihe YOUTH MOVEMENT: In the endofth!!! year." ~'s first six races. the sport turned " X .. A- MILESTONES: The Food City BANKS !iOO marked a milestooe for two of NASCAR~ more familiar names. . Onthe......,SwulaylhatMari:Martin made hiolOOth W'm!too CUp omrt, 2000 Winston Cup Champion Bobby Labonte ola11ed for the lOOth time. Both drivers bad a cenain nonclla· lant attitude about tho achievement in common. as \Wil, "lt's cool that I am rnaldng'it m my lOOth sta11 and all,"said Labonte, ''1>!1 when you look at what Terry (lrls older brother, who iomakinshiolllthotal1) has done, It rtally doesn't mean that ·much, l remember my first Cup start, at Dtwer, in 1991.ldldn~ belong thoro and I bltQft'more than I oould ~h;t and realized Jt real quick." .............. li'W M ;\At lllll'l"''••flltllf !Mnllr~ ttti ,II 41, Ileal? ill . lluatlt'a..., lit lurM!Ir'l fllliHI·100 - •••uw. Jrs ing-day start. Park puned up and reached for his ri~;ht !jamstring after he ran to back up third base on a double by ~ug Mienkiewiez in the third in!'"ng. Mter a visit from Texas manJ __ ager Jerry Nam>n and a trainer, Park threw a couple of warmup pitches before leav~ : er, then aired out his .feelings .,b h li ing. Park resu ed throwing in -a out t e Mar .ns. . the bunpen, \ ossing a few ·: ."You wouldn't think a team I ~hat's 29th in salary would be pitches before eading to the · locker room. CARDINALS 7, METs 2 ;trimming payron, but obvi;ously that's their motive," said ·Clement, who will make $ 2 .5 At Port St. Lucie, Fla., sec. :million this season. "I don't ond baseman Roberto Aloinar 'have too much to say, but as a and fin;t baseman Mo Vaughn whole I'm not very impressed made erron; that helped St. Louis score four runs in the .with the Marlins' organiza:tion. I'm very impressed with third inning. ;the new staff, but I can't .say The Mets maddive errors, a :anything good about the orga- . day after conuruttang four m a :nization from the top other loss to Los Angeles. than I got to play with a Jot of EXPOS 8, DODGERS 4 good teammates and friends. · At Jupiter, Fla., Montreal · scored six runs off former 736 E. Main St. Pomeroy; Ohio (740) 992-5009 Larry W. Banks, Owner/Operator Copyrii N 2002 The Gatton (N,C.} Gerette • Distributed by Unive rse I Pret l S~dlcete (8001255-6734 • For re lease wee~ of Merch 25, 2002 • ~e la;n : CertaGrephlcs l'nc:. Saresota. Fla. - Powen's :super V,alue took the upper :hand in the league standings, :but Pine Hill Golf Club · ;claimed both the Game-high ;series and Team-high series for (the· evel)ing. Dottie .Will and Mike Lavender dominated the :women's and men's divisions, :scori'b.g several individual :honors. 2. Utile John's of Pomeroy 60/44; 3. Syracuse Country Market 60/44; 4. Taz's Marathon 56/48; 5. Pine Hill's Golf Course 48/56; 6. Meigs Industries 24/80. High learn game and series Pine Hill's Golf Course 681/1945 Man's high game .- Mike . Lavender 198; Sam Smllh 198; Chuck Burton 184. Man's high sarles - Mike Lavender 523; Sam Smhh 519; Jim Board 506. Woman's high game- Dottle Wlll187; Pal Carson 173; Debbie Sayre 160. Wednaadlly Night Women's high series- Dottle Bowling Will 501; Pal Carson 443; MarM111on Bowling Len• 1. Powell's Super Value 64/40; garet Eynon 433. Heath from Pap II ; MiChigan colleges :Wayne State, Albion and j Hillsdale. He also coached at ,Lincoln High School in Ypsi;lanti, Mich. . : West,. Virginia is seeking a :replacement for Gale Cadett, ;who reti.red Feb. 14 after 24 Wohlers from Pllp 11 :wild pitches - in just 12 :innings. The next ye~r. he had :ERAs of 27.00, 108.00 and <16.20; ' : He was eventually diag:nosed as having an anxiety 'disorder. · ~ Woh\ers calls it something :else. : "Going through it _was ;hen;• he said. : Looking back, he said his ;mind played tricks on him. , One minute, he was think" :ing that there was something ;physically wrong that was •making his pitches soar over !the catchet's head and to the :backstop screen. · "I had to convince myself it :wasn't mental, it was physi:cal;' he said. : Then, other thoughts :would creep into his mind. ; Wohlers finally caught a ;break. If that's what you call . ;tearing a ligament in your ·elbow. • : "I blew it out," said :Wohlers, ~ho underwent :reconstructive "Tommy John" :surgery on' his elbow in 2000. :"It allowed me to get away 1 ; from the game, step back and ~' ' tearnma'te Guillermo Mou in two-Nl! shot for Florida. the sixth inning to beat Los CUBS 7, D-BACxs 6 Angeles. · At Mesa, Ariz., Jon Lieber Obtained in a four-player outpitched Randy Johnson as trade last Saturd:ly, Mota did !he Cubs defeated Arizona. lfot ~etire a batter as he gave · Lieber, .tuning up for his up four singles, a walk ~nd hit opening- day start against one. • Cincinnati on Monday, Montreal released Jose pit, hed five scoreless innings, Canseco befgre the game. allowittg only two singles. YANKEBs 8, TIGERS 7 Johnson went 5 2-3 imungs At Tampa, Fla., Roger and was tagged for six runs, all Clemens allowed two runs . th · h. · · d · hi ~ · hi · fi · · , an e SJXt anmng, an SIX ts d an .our tsm ve anmngs .or . . hi fi 1 b c · . fi . an s na tuneup e.ore N ew York m his nal sprmg M d , . da . training sbrt: . · on ay s. opemng- . y amguCiemens, who will make his ment agamst San D1ego. 12th opening-day start MonRoCKIEs 8, ANGELS 6 day in Baltimore, struck out At Tempe, Anz. , M1ke eight and threw . 53 of 72 Hampton tuned up for his pitches for strikes. -opening day start by pitching New York has won 14 of its 5 2- 3 innings. past 15 games. · Hampton gave up four Burn JAYS 10, PIRATES 6 earned runs and six hits in his At Bradenton, Fla.. Brian final spring st::irt. He will open Lesher hit two homers and against St. Louis when the sea-' just missed a third and drove in son begins Monday. five runs as Toronto roughed ·PADRES 4, MARINERs 1 up Pittsburgh opening- day At Peoria,Ariz., opening day starter Ron Villone. star.ter . Kevin Jarvjs allowed GOOD HOPS- Diamondbacks shortstop Tony Womack (5) leaps BRAVES 8, Asrnos 6 one run and three hits in five to catch an errant throw from catcher Damian Miller as Cubs run- . At Kissimmee, Fla., .Gary innings in his final spring ner Corey Patterson (20) slides safely into second Wednesday. (AP) Sheffield and Je~e Garc1a hit tuneup for San Diego. three-run homen; and Atlanta Jarvis did not walk a .batter rallied past·Houston. and struck out one. He will Dallllan Moss, competing start Mottday a.t Arizona for a spot in the Braves· against Randy Johnson. bunpen, gave up seven hits and BRBWBRS 9, WHITE Sox 5 four runs in his 6rst start this At Phoenix, Geoff Jenkins spring. . hit two of Milwaukee's five DBVIL RAYS 6, PHILLIBS 3 homers as the Brewers beat At Clearwater, Fla., Greg Vaughn hit a two-run, inside- the White Sox. Jenkins, who has five the-park homer, and Randy Winn added a solo shot for homen; this spring, hit a leadoff homer against White Sox Tampa Bay. Scott Rolen had a two-run starter Jim Parque in the fourth inning. homer for Philadelphia. With the score tied at 4 in MARLINs 8, Oruor.as 2 the seventh, Richie Sexson, At Melbourne, FJ:l., Ramon Castro hit a three-run homer Jenkins and Alex Ochoa hit and Alex Gonzalez added a consecutive homers. LOOK FOR YOUR CHANCE TO r'~ SUMMARY at Maaon, W.Va AROUND THE GARAGE lr Monto Dutton With 'Tom Gordon out for the foreseeable future, the Chica: Cubs neede a closer. : On Wednesday, t ey got their guy. The Cubs ac~re~ ' tonio ·Alfonseca and pitch.ec_ Matt Clement from the I, florida ,Marlins in a six-playff trade :Wednesday. ~ · ~lor. ida. obtained \>itc;her 'Julian Tavarez and thre · rnmor ,leaguers pitchers Jose •Cueto and Domrenel Willis :and catcher Ryan Jorgensen. : "Alfonseca is a proyen guy :in the ninth inning;" bid Jim :Hendry, the Cubs' vice presi. 'dent of player pen;onnel. "It's just a chance to add a quality person late in the game." , Alfonseca, who will make .$3.55 million this season, led :the majors with 45 saves in ,ZOOO. He had 28 saves and a :career-best 3.06 ERA last sea' son despite pitcb1ng with back ' pain much of the season. • 1~ ~ W hil. e .nuonseca Je.t camp :without extensive comment :-"J've got nothing to say": Clement cleaned out his Jock- do~n\i ~lte "It me to spen it out. It Jook.sl to me like it's ~ matter of, time befo~e the mt of the sbrt going right along with me." Owner Jeffrey Lori~ adamandy'1defended the move, which Je::aVes the Marlins' payroll slightly over $40 million for this season. "This is not the beginning of anything," Loria told The Palm Beach Post. "This is ~ tweaking that had to be done. I wouldn't be he~e if that wasn't the case. You c~n uke that to the bank." In spring training games: . TwiNs 9, RANGERS 8 At Port Charlotte, Fl~ .• Rangers sbrter Chan Ho Park )eft his final spring start.with a mild hamstring strain, but the · · · •t expecte d to keep, IRJUry 1sn him from making · hi$ open- . (Across from Rutland Bottle Gaa) Main Street, Rutland, Ohio car racing. The &lte Includes · with a seventh-place finish. · • NOT: The mistake.that dropped Jeff Gordon from : nascar Oiecast Collectible Shop ASSOCIA~SS seasons. Athletic Director Ed PastiJong plans to head to the Final Four this weekend in Adanta, where virtually every coach' in the country will be for the National Association · of Basketball Coaches convention. Cincinnati's Bob Huggins turned down an offer from West Virginia on Monday. start over.'.' His comeback was slow. He went 1-2 .with a 4.50 ERA for the Reds in 20 games for the Reds in 2000 and was 31 when Cincinnati traded him to the Yankees last June . Wohlers appeared in 31 games for the AL. champions, posting a 1.69 ERA in his last nine games. More importantly, he pitched wen in the pressure of a pennant race with the notoriously tough New York fans breathing dowrt his neck. "I loved it," he said. "As a Yankee you're treated cliffet- . ently. There's major league baseball, and then there's the New . York Yankees. It's the truth." Wohlers' experience with wildness has given him a perspective he hopes Ankiel, too, can cine day appreciate. When the Cardinals' young lefty was struggling l~st se~­ son, Wohlers e-mailed Si. Louis manager Tony La Russa and pitchin'g coach Dave Duncan to offer help. He never got to talk with Ankiel, but he continues to root for him. "I know what it's like;' Wohlers said. "You just want to be left alone." .. e Tri-County's Headquarters For ~Sale ~ ..... Shuts Today Ends Sunday 111 4/7/02 ...... • OLE BARNS And Metal Roofing & iding 24' X 32' Pole Barn Kit 32' x48' Kit $4,599°0 METAL ROOFING -S-Iz-e---...-~1-2'-,-.-1-4'. .--16-'-"T---18-'-r-2-0-'-1 & SIDI PRESSURE TREATED 4X6 & 6X6 ....... Pole Barn wliisulatlon Galvanized 1/2" X 4' X 8' Super Tuff·A R·3.8 12'5"....$14.79 16'6"....$19.99 Condensation Barrier 1/4" X .4' X 50' $3}99 Thomas Valley LUDJ.her & Supply Co. ,:JoIt center.. 55!iPark St. Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio .740-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sun 11-5 llWLpatep·ort, Ohio · 7 40-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Sat. 7-5• ·· 7-3 ·Thomas DOlt.center. . 2 By Pass l:'o:int Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • ll -5 • �Page~ ' The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Merch 28, 2002 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 111undey, ~ 21. 2012 u 1nge s at er criticizes Arkansas admin. in letter FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -The fa.ther of Arkansas guard J.J. Sullinger criticized the way university officials handled the firing of coach Nolan Richardson and said he feared that assistant Mike Anderson couldn't be hired as Razorbacks coach for "the right reason." Satch Sullinger said in a letter to Anderson that his son wants to ·rransfer to Ohio State; the player has asked in a. separate letter to the university to be released from his scholarship. Sullinger graduated last year from Thomas Worthington High School in suburban Columbus, Ohio. " He's always been a Buckeye," the elder Sullinger said. · J.J. Sullinger told the Arkansas DemocratGazette on Wednesday that he had not ruled out st:lying at Arkansas . "It's definitely still in the picture," Sullinge said. ''I' I'll still here. I'm still going to school. here. I'm still working out with the team." Sullinger said he would give the new Arkansas coach a look but wants to ke.ep his options open. "Ohio State University would be a great opportunity to go back home," he said. Sullinger also attributed some of his father's comments to emotions that have been running high. Arkansas associate athletic director Derrick Gragg said Wednesday he had riot received a request to release Sullinger from his scholarship. Before Gragg can act on such a request, the freshman guard has to call Gragg or come see him. Once he does that, Gragg must write a letter and have that approved by athletic director Frank Broyles." Sullinger, one of 14 members of a search committee formed to help find a succes~or for Richardson, has backed Anderson for the job. In a letter obt:lined Wednesday by The Associated Press, Satch Sullinger told Anderson that, if the assistant coach won the job, 1he Arkansas administration would make it difficult for him to succeed at it. "After thinking and talking it over for countless hours and days, we came to the reality that · even if you got the job at Arkansas it wouldn't be for the right reason; even though you deserve the opportunity," the elder Sullinger said in the letter to Anderson. "Mike, if they were to give you the job it would be because of the pressure applied and not because. the administration thought you earned the opportunity. So their ploy would be to give you the job but make it impossible for you to . succeed at the job." The elder Sullinger also wrote he was upset that Richardson was fired with one game left in the regular season after making comments administrators found damaging to the basketball program. Last week, university system President B. Alan Sugg upheld Chancellor John White's decision to release Richardson. 'just think, all they had to do was to let Nolan coach the last regular season game and the SEC tournament and they still could have removed Nolan from the position; but flexing their power was more impc;>rtant than giving the kids a chance at being successful;' Sullinger wrote. "I know right from wrong and it doesn't t:lke a rocket scientist to know that was wrong." Sullinger was not offered a scholarship by Ohio State while in high school, but was told one would be available for him in 2002 if he atte~d­ ed a prep school for a year. In his senior season· in high school, Sullinger shared Ohio Division I player of the year honors with Cincinnati Moeller's Matt Sylv1;1ter, a freshman with the Buckeyes this past 'season. Sullinger averaged 9.4 points per game as a freshman. If he leaves, the Razorbacks will have eight scholarship players returning. NCAA ' Final Four teams have something to prov~ • ATIANTA {AP) -When Dean Smitll finally won his first national championship in 1982, no one was happier for him than Roy Williams. The North Carolina assistant told his boss, "I'm so glad you won. Maybe this will shut people up." Williams is now the head coach at Kansas - and he certainly can relate to the anguish that Smith endured · through all those years when the Tar Heels <\cept coming up short in the Final Fout. "It's something I've got to live with it," said Williams, seeking his first national title with the Jayhawks. "If I win one, they'll .move on to someone else. If not, they'll keep coming after me." He isn't alone. It seems that every team in this year's Final Four has something to prove. -Indiana coach Mike Davis is still trying to escape the omnipresent shadow of Bob Knight. Davis admits that he's thought of quitting because of the burden placed on his family the last two seasons. -Maryland · and Gary Williams overcame an imposing barrier last year by making the Final Four, but nothing less than the school's first national tide will satisfY this time around. -Oklahoma has won plenty of championships on the football field, but is eager to demonstrate that the Sooners play some pretty good basketball as well. Back to Roy Williams. who's made the round of 16 in eight of 13 years and is back in the Final Four for the third time. So far, all that success has yet to add up · to a national championship. When it comes to perseverance, he was tutored by the master. Smith's first championship came in his 21st season at Nort~ Carolina -on his seventh trip to the Final Four. Mter finally winning, Smith tried not to let it overwhelm his legacy. "I don't know if I'm any better coach than I was 2 1/2 hours ago," he told Williams. Kansas is back in the Final Four for the first time since 1993. The top-seeded Jayhawks will meet fellow No. I Maryland on Saturday before more than 50,000 fans at the Georgia Dome. Oklahoma, which lost to Kansas (preWilliams) in the 1988 national title game, takes on Indiana in the other semifinal. The championship will be decided Monday night. · · Williams wants to savor this Final Four experience more than he did the last time. "Once I get ticket requests and room requests all t:lken care of, it will be a lot more fun," the Kansas coach S.id Wednesday. "I'm pushing our team to enjoy it." Davis is finally enjoying his rocky tenure at Indiana: Allyone who succeeded Knight - especiall~ after the General was forced out under nasty circumstances - was going to face resentment in the Hoosier Nation. Still, Davis let .the criticism become a little too personal. "I knew it was going to be a tough task," he said. "I just wasn't ready for how tough it's been. Now I understand it's not about me. It's about being the guy who followed coach Knight. I don't like criticisfll sometimes, but that's part of it." Davis guided the Hoosiers to the NCAA tournament in his first season, but they were upset by Kent St:lte in the opening round. · The pressure became even greater this season when Knight returned to coaching at Texas Tech, leading a remarkable turnaround. But the tide .began to turn when Knight's 4X4 DODGE DAKOTAS FOR UNDER Sf7, 400!! 4X2 DODGE DAKOTAS FOR UNDER Sf4, 400 .. . WE'RE HERE- Indiana University coach Mike Davis arrives with the team at their hotel in Atlanta Wednesday. Indiana faces Oklahoma in the semifinal game of the NCAA Rna! Four Saturday. (AP) new team was beaten in the first round. His old team, meanwhile, shocked top-seeded Duke in the regional semifinals - prompting a very un-Knight-like celebration by ' Davis - on the way to its first Final Four since 1992. "I had a lot of low points this year," Davis said. "It even got to the point where I thought if I could just leave the program in good shape ... and just move on to somewhere else, I would be happy." . A friend persuaded him to ride out the pesSimism. "He told me I should never leave because of the fear of something;' Davis said. "That made sense to me. If you move on, move on because you've got ~omething better, not beca1.15e you fear the criticism from people." Despite a storied basketball history, Maryland· had never been to the Final Four until last season. Gary Williams spent seven futile years chasing the elusive goal, falling short three times in the regional semifinals. Finally, the Terps broke through. "That didn't bother me much as it bothered our fans,"Williams insisted.."Some years, you're just not good enough. Other times, it's a one-game playoff situation and funny things happen . A lot of great coaches have not been to the Final Four." Kelvin Sampson is there for the first time. In his first seven years at Oklahoma, the Sooners lost five times in the opening round.· Making it even tougher to get recognized on campus: the Oklahoma football team finished No. 1 in the 2000 season. "There's a reason why when you think Oklahoma, you think football," Sampson said. ''I'm anxious to see how the fans react to our Coming next week.•• all your favorite~ spring sports! · program now. They've always respected ui. We've always been good. But we've taken another step up." With two more wins, die Sooners won't have anything left to prove. . The other three schools feel the same way, Down Payment $1,000 atched Funds $1 $2500 REBATES DONi ISS ON GRAND CHEROKEES, DODGl Dt/RANGOS AND SELECT.DODGE AND CHRYSLER MINIVANS! Full Size 4X4 Ram THIS IS BIG Finance this amount $18,397! ! REBATE .$1000 ...--------------~ ·Knight: knew IU group was contender NEW YORK (AP) - ·Being gracious doesn't come easily for Bob Knight. Not about Indiana's success in reaching the Final Four. Cerninly not about the man who ·replaced him as the Hc>osiers' head coach, Mike Davis. Still, he acknowledges ret:lining some affection for the players he recruited and says He's pleased they have a chance to win the national title. When· the season's over, he said, he'll ge~ in touch with them. He knew two years ago, and he put it in his book when he started writing last year, that this Indiana team had a good shot at getting to the Final Four in 2002. That's one of the reasons. he dung to his job at Indiana even after .the president put him on zero-tolerance probation. "I knew I should have left there, but felt this team had a chance to be a natilonal contender this year and I wanted to see it through," Knight said between bookstore stops. "As I look back on that, even: with what Indiana has done,! thought that: was a mist:lke for me to think that way." • Down Payfmlnt $1,000 Matched Funds CD,Power, $1 000 LoadedwHh V6, Alum. Wheels I Morel 16l197 REBATE $1000 Down Payment $1.\J\JIU Matched Funds $1,000 .' ' , . ·. ~ · 2002-,Se.brlog LXI Finance this amount. • · '· $18,639 VINGS ON SELECT MODElS OVER $6000e00 Thursday, March 28th 8am-7prn . Friday, March 29th 8am-7prn Sllturdtly March 30th 4prn ~ ' Monday Aprll1st81m 4pm · NO GIMMICKS, SAVINGS ARE RIGHT OFF THE FACTORY MSRP STICKER IN THE WINDOW. NO ADD·ONS HERE! e.m 2002 Stratus Sedan SE Finance this amount $f6,f94 . FRII .......... Save it for a rainy day, . with a Fa11ners Bank IRA! 0 , ON SELECT NEW 1XJDGE, CliRYSLER.. . AND JEEP VEHICLES AND UP TO ....k.t · A safe way to save for your future! • lntereet peymente oen be deferred until your funde 1r1 wlthdr1wn • Put In 11 much 11 you like, up to the mexlmum 111 by the lAB • 011 very oompetltlve lnllrell r1111 peld on your money • A 1ure w1y to pl1n for your retirement Cell • No minimum to 1t11rt 1n IRA • C1n reduce your t1x lllbiiity• • NIW blnltiOIII IIX IIWI" now! Gallipolis, Ohio ....... .... ....... .., ,.,..,..o • Pflll DILIYifll"f' • nil LJN14WAV · JeeP. Coupon good for a FR•• Farmer• Bank AII•Weather Umbrellal FURNITURE & DESIGN GALLIP~=FEARY *BIWID lo'IJMNI'niRK AT PIICOU;.rr" Pllcrr' WV p, a ~.4.\IX www. Bring thl1 coupon In wHh you to Fermere Benk when opening your new IRA Iecount end If 1111 opened 11 1100.00 or more, we'll give you 1 trn umbrellll FLAIR 2 Owner IF B) Farmers Bank · ...v.v T!iERE'S ONLY ONE We're Your Sank for(ift~ p . · Manager Pete Somerville Sales Team: AI Durst Nell Pilfer John Saunders Pierce Jamie Adameon Sherman Green . . ~-----~~------------~~----~--------~--------~--------------~--~--.------·--~----~------------------------------------~--~------------~--------------------~T , I J .I \' ·. ' �'] ..... 8 •• The Dally Sentinel ~~rthune The Dally Sentinel• P8ge B 7 - Sentinel - CLASS IF I·ED \ I f,l,_· ·~" P.IN :u· :rnNTING L·. · . In One.week With us · H 0 W IQ ~ Successful Ads . HERBALIFE Business Days Prior TQ Publication Sunday Dlsph1y : 1:00 p.m. Thursday )or Sundays · ----_.1 )fEu> WANil!D ~ ~~. _ _ _ _ _ __ . Moon Light Esports. Full Service Male and Female Escons.. Prompt Prof~ naJ Discreet & Confidential. 6pm to 6am. (740)388· 1799. - - - ----Why walt7 Stan meeting Ohio ~nglos tonight, call loll tree 1·800·766·2623 ext l62l · ~ I • BaH Delen10 tor all ogn· ... "--,.•w ...i,th '"""ons, -., - Accepting Appllcallone tor GIFT SPECIALIST. Muol be able to work 10~m.·7pm. Monday Thru Friday and Occasional Weekands around Gift Giving Holidays. Gift merchandising, Display, lnveniOIJI Control, Senlng """"" ta •-• A-~ ~.,... -N · A ..men , Otlh ~~uer· •ng re some e 1ectwll· quos requl<ed. Knowledge ol C<>lectillles Hel!llul. flo. ral Arranging And Seasonal Deco,.ling Important Aclivl· ties. CouneousAnd p 0180 n. al Service Must Come Naturally. Will Report To Corperate Gill Manager. Intra· quenl Travel Out ol Area Possible. Send Resume To: JR26 200 M 1 St 1 Pol 1 an roe , n Pleasant, WV 25550 Aotpti'IIIOry Thanlplot. Full nme Pooltlon. Ohl~ Ll· cenaed · ART/ CRT. Mon· day· Friday, 9:ooam· 5:00pm. COmpetitive wage Retirement Plan Health In~ surance. Con~ct: Bowman's Homecare 70 Pine ' Sl., Gallipolis, OH 45631 . (740)4.4&.7283 IriO exp. (:J04)576-2085 Cenlfied T""""" Will TUIO · r K· 12· Notrly all oubjecta and beginning study organ- ~OUNDAND I AVONI All Areasl To Buy or ,, Sell. Shiriey Spears, :l04· " - -...- - - - · .:..87..:5_ · 1..:.42::9..:..- - - - - LOST 2·15..02 at Hunting-. ton Museum. Long Navy Wool Women& coat. w/Lealher gloves. c'all (:J04)743-5520 :...,..,..:...._ _ _ _:...,.._ LOST· 3 year old male Golden Retriever, friendly. Galllal Lawrence line. Reward. Call (740)886-8488 leave massage. ----"---Lost: Black Angus hailer In East Letan area. 740-2473838 e ·• . YARD SALE YARD SALEGAU.IPOLIS Budget Inn, 260 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis , Is new lak· lng applications tot Hous• keeping & desk clerks. Ap· ply within. No phone. calls P.-:le::os::•::·- - - - - -:Computers/Internet Users Wanted. $1500 mo/PT, $5000. mo/FT. Free Booklet. 888·229-8288 24hr. Recording or vl~t www.wealthlsyours.com "xpensnced catpanter and rooter needed. 740·378· 6349 1 Fult nme Office LPN, Straight Days, No Week· I ~':,~' ~~~:r~~~~~ StateRoute180.Galllpolle. • . Inside Sales Power Equip- 6/10 mile on Bulavllle Pike, rience preterrad, bul not Turn right on Linwood Drive neceuaiJI. - Y In parson . by Church. :l/30102· 4/03102 at Jividen's ·p0Equip· mont, 305 Upper Ri'lar Moving Solo. Thursday, Fn· Road, Gallipolis. dav Saturdav 7480 Stale •· •· AO<Jto 160, Bidwell, OH. Mslnlenonce· Muol have skllloln electrical, plumbing, 4 YAIID SALEhealing and goneral mall'oMERoYIMiDDLE nanco skills. lmmldllto L,~..,;iiiliiliiii~~;;oiiiPI. opening In Gllllpelil ar.a. • Sand raouma 10• CLA 555 3 lamlly ylrd oale. Lots ol c/o GIMipells Doily Tribune: clothee and olhor noms. 92 5 Third Avenue GlillpcApril2, 3, 4th on 42169 En- Ill OH 45631 ' Road, Pomeroy, ' ~~---..., McCiuro'o Aollturonl now I"' hiring oil 3 lcoollono, lull or pa rt•limo , pick u~ tppllca• .r I FOR SAu: 1, x7o ~Ia r ~1:.~.!~ome!n~: ZBa~~tz: ~~~~.~~~:~eH~~~~~=~ ~~N~~w ~~-c~n,:l,!t :::,r;~~w::~-~70 Household Goods · Mall To; Ohio valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Galllpoll$, OH 45631 Vlllaga o1 Middleport II ao90-0 t . porch, 1 - .retoronces & ceptlng applications lor poo depoail, no peio. 740-11112• manager. AJipllceUono can 90t2 be plcl<ed up at village hall. "i~~~---~ Appllcallono nHd to be Houee For Sail in Holltotd, turned In by 4·30 p m on """""""' WV 3br 1 r · · · n..---~ garogo. Aprl115. vffui(J\""'" -••5· 000 (· 01 '-822 r' D·-- I w.•·- 1 Near Holzer. CIA. Economl· Baby ltoma, Indian Design cal Gas Heat, WID Hookup, ruga, Coffee tableland ta-.. No Pets, $359 ~us utilities. bios. (304)675-2801 I (740)448-2957 t Firewood cui & spin. your Now Taking Applications- load, $25 par level pickup· 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- truck load, 740-985-3585 . Wanted; Individual wants house Apartmonla, Includes . land 1-5 acres. Call water Sewage, Trash, Free Gas Furnaces and Air. (740)446-3570 more acre- $350/Mo., 740-448..()()()8. Conc:lltloner Estimates. Call age 11 price is right (740)446-8308 or 1-800· · Twin RIYera·Tow.r aooept· 2D1.0098. If you don't call: ing appliCations for us we both loset tn " t " .., . Credtt worthy buyer looking lor house to buy, Gallla, Maeon or Meigs, please cal Jim, (740)11112-3187 1II<. Hud Subeldlzed apt. all G/E Heavy Duty Waoher~ Gaa Dryer. New ·Condition:' ulil. paid for elderly and $550. Cratteman 14.5 H.Pf HOUSES 42" out, riding mower, $700.1 FOR RENr (304)875·5852 ! ·------· rib Home1 ·3 BodroomF5s Forecloaod Gallipolis. Ohio a Plclorlal 8 rom 1~ .• 4% History 1790.1990, $35~· Down, 30 Yeara at 8.5% Television Cabinet Oak · APR. For Lllllnge, 1100-319- 18x80 sites, $100/mo. 740- $50. Garden Puoh Plo;;;. 3323 Ext. 1709. 992·2187. $45. (140)256-1529 ·i, 1 Bedroom Cottage, No Pets, In Galllpolla. (740)448-2488 2 Bedroom Houae South on Stele Route 7: Rotor· enca Required. · Approxl· malely 15 miles South. rm Gooos 174().446~525 ~- ~ 1141 I r I ·--roiiiLoANiiiiio-_.1. . r ~~r 5~~~~~ =~re Apf)l-. 1000 • tumllblt, ueed 0 wkt. u. v• ~ 1o~l~ldon, $70. 740> "" """"' ,_W AND UIID ITI!L SFtHOonol Btama, .~ ChaRobal or rote,~ ..·~ nl ntl, Flat hr. StHI Clraunll For Dratno, Driveways ' Walkwa)'1. L&L 8orap Mat.: Ill Opan Monday, Tuoldoy, Wldn-y & F~day, 8om· 4:30pm, C l - Thurodaf; Saiur~ & Sunday. (740) 7300 I au- 2 BR 2 8alh wnhoxpando 144 Mltoholl RG, Gllllpollo: Total Eilotrlc $300 dlpelll $350/mo, Witor lnd troth paid. (740)448-0118 ISOiudtul lll..r View ldool For 1 Or 2 ~·· Rtloren· 011 Dopeei• 0 Poll Foo tor 'Trallor Pa~ 740-«t: 0181 . '"' Small Toblo and Choir•, . $50. Rotrlgorator• omall, $150. LOVIIIII, $100: (740!44e·8742 . 8otld Wood CI11>UI1r Dlnln~ Tablo and 4 Ohllnt, (740)882·7574. ~ Lalo Model Whlto CIE W11hor & Dryer Bat, $150. Almond Whlrtpoo Wuhor. 578 2 · Whllo DIJIIII, offer Bpm. r7-:o~~~ 5 seo SO~ ohan Carpet, 202 Clarll hapol 11-.d, Ponor, Ohio. Wontocl; g1111 Notworll ~~~ (741!)440·7444 1-877·830· tom, callanyllmo, (740)114W: 8102. Freo Elllmalu, Euy 3315 ·• 90 11 2 fln~~nclng, diYI tame •·t ' 314 2~ caoh. V.llea/ Maotor Cord. Wattrll no SPlC• D" PSI 121 .00 Por 100: 1' 2 1 MIU'I 1 o 111111 10 1101 FOR RENr 1:-:-"v-:•-:•:c"·-::-__;,::...:....:..:;;.·, - PSI $35.00 Por 1OO; AH Ulld Furniture Store btlow Braq Compre111on F11tlngi Holiday Inn In Kanauga. In Stock. :: 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Monday thru Friday. 10-4. RON !VANS !NTIRPtlta. menta, turnlehed and untur· (140)448-4782. Stop by. ! I Jackeon, Ohio, HIOO' nlohed, -urlly depoall ra53H626 : qulrad, no ptll, 740-9g2. :::::::::::-:-::--::--:: •....:._.:__ _ _ _.:, 2218. - - - - - - - - Rotrlgerator· Almond. 18 Wood Dlnotto Sot, 1 and 2 Bedroom Apia lor cubic ft., Like New, $250. Color TV, SliD. Full Slzl> rent starting at $2811/monlh Hot Point Wolher: White, Matlrtll, 150. (740)44a• . (740)441.()194 g742 · • 1br. large roomo All olec· $175 Skagga Appllancot ~ lrlc. Cloee to h~h SOhool. (740)448.7398 . BIJIUliNG ~··. $300. month/damage Dl· ;-:-..,-,,.,.--'· - : - - -Polll required. Call daytime Uold Bola and Chair, $200. , SUii'to!s (304)870·31 00 Now flecllner Chalra, $1110. . Mollohan Fumltura and Car· Block, brick, sower pipet 2 Bedroom Apl. , 78 Vlna pot, Clarll Chapel Rd., Por· wlndowo, Hntolo, 010. Claude St · Galllpalle OH ter Ohio (740)388 0173 Winters Rio Grande cw (740)367-71188 ' · ' · • · C411740·2ol5-5121 ' · .,, r Molle · ,...,... •-· ___; UoO. ~~g~~1~~~. ~lk;l:'!:: I j 1111 218710 11 IIAUnFUL APART· MINTS AT IUDG1!T PAl· CEI AT JACKION !8· TATII, 52 Wootwood Drivo from $2117 to $383. Wllk to shop & moviH, Call 740448·2588. Equal Housing Opportunity. j •·~~ ....,,......,..., r Ir Buy or sell. Alvorino Anti· ques, 1124 Eaat Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·252e. Ruaa Moore, owner. . j) d'9b , :; 7 Adorlble Pupplea. Mottw Dalmatian, Folhor Bladll Lab.· Both on premlut:- · Groat with child..,. Meko 1 good addition to any Eastl/ Furnllhad Elflclancy All Sua's Salectablaa on the.,.. Elalket. Had nr~t lhota antt Ulllllloo Paid, downitalrs, In Middleport. Dolls, glass· wormed. Roady to go $215/month. 919 Second ware, Aladdin manlelo, and 03/28102 $50 oac~ Avo. (140)446-3945 more. (~40)992-0298 1740)258-1056 ,, ·. • ., ' / I LM:rnJcK 4·H Club lambs, excellent quality, $125. each, show· lng, grooming, leedlng Included; 740·742·1504 Good 4·H and FFA Fair Plga. Hamp, York and Pol· rain Crosllb<ed. (740)3889033 /000 St. Rt. 7South Authorized Agent 992-5479 9 . Auras liOIISAu: 1985 Nlssan Sen1111 Wagon. Good Condition · $500. (304)675-5852 ------'1989 Plymouth Horizon, 4 cyl., Auto. Good Condition. $800. (740)448·2115 1990 Plymouth Acclaim 4- ~r. AIC, n11, Crulsa, great The Daily u'-'•• ...•• Classifieds It's all here. 992-2155 L------------.;..--.1 Sticker I25,900, great deal lorpriCI, $18,000. c.tl Hollto Mircum (140)388-11834 Or leave name and number 740-667-0363 992·6215 Pomero't', ONo TFN Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-Mt-2217 COmPUTERS 1.!~ 1 "Specializing In Log Homes & Rubber.Roofs" 740 -992-9158 Advertise A ·w••: \ · Wlndclwl& Sldng ~ :! II Ellard names~ can . bust ................. Sir I I............ .....,I "va~a. ~ "tr"" Advertise your message 2001 Honda CR 250, Lola ot Extras. (740)448-7311. Sali4&1iil~ $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays I filei.: Iff>. (740) 992-398.7 \fi!l Owner & Operator, John Dean TFN - WILLIAMS EXCAVATION Ohio) Bulldozing, Trackhoe/Backhoe, land clearing, Septic tank, ditching. water {Syracuse, ::::=:.:..::::.:____ llf:t. Gai-ages, Pole Buildings, Concrete Roofs & Siding Commercial & Residential for ' ~~,..Iii':\ ~lfr.-. 6A per month Ill!!! [jll_!j !i!!l !Jl.!!J !il.!IJfJJ.II.' flJII: ·1/lr¥ 2001 Hariey Davidson XL 1200 Custom LX Blue. 1,043 miles. $11,500. . (:J04)875-2897 ~~~J 'New Homes & Remodeling 141 DI:J:rll ~~ • Mllllllt'!IUrl Colt 1999 Harley FXDS Low Rider convertl)te, red, tots of chrome, 13,000 miles, serv· Iced, $11,000.00. 740-742· 1385 111:\ J.D. CONSTRUCTION !fA . .·•'•.I Free Estimates 125 ra M<rnJRCY~ I ftft~ft~~~ JERRY SUSED In this space SLT package, 51,000 miiM, good to excellent condition, $11,500, (140)742·2980 .,....... • VInyl Siding& P•lntlng • Plltlo end Porch Dicke Houre 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 2001 .8-10 4x4, Full4 doc< crew cab. 7,500 mHn. lloATSFOR&"~ • ElectriCII I Plumbing • Roofing & Gutttrt Free Estimates • Bucket Truck 2001 Chevy Tracker 4x4, V· 8, 7,500 mllto. While wnh Sliver border. Tron...r o1 Equity at $412. par monlh or Hll $22,000. Day (304)875·8839 Evening (304)675-8737 r -lng • NNGiragee V. C. YOUNG Ill • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 0oc1go 1500 4•4. 318, auto, air, Ult, cruill, 8' bed, I\ I IC1\ • Room Addttlone a Coolville, OH 45723 Tree Service 1011. hydraulic dump bad, aluminum tool boxea. Will sail lor $29,000 tor ·au. Call Hollie Marcum (740)388· 11834 I.Jetine WarrBtti Free ESi I ails 740-37~9PO --_.. "QIUiliJy Home lmprove1111nts" ,_ New Homea • p.. Hlna Roollfll • RoomA- MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 BeedtSl middleport, OH (11'1110' 61fll201 fne ~ • WVIJ2tl' (741) 992-3194 992-6635 Dftb. c.,.. (740) 992-2753 (740) 992-1101 33561 Bailey Run ld. Pomaroy, Ohio 45769 •Service You Can Count On" Owner · Gene Arms 992-3174 pel 1 mo3f13 405 5ih Street Haven, WV •Residential lines, site work. basements/footers, WERRY'S WmLEONES Now accepting children Day, evening, and weekend care available 992-6975 or email@ MRYI~ P/1 HOWARDL WRITESEL Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 TFN CONTRA«ORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCIEIF/BLOCKIBIKK • Footers, W•lls, Steps • Flat Work, Replocenienta, • Wilks and Drives • Stencil c.... liree Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V. wv 11031712 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" PLUMBING New ""' Sidlno • Pale Borm G& CARPENTER Sanita on SERVICE (740) 591-2173 JONES' ee IIAv& GRAIN Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw, Year 'Round Oellvety & Voklma Discount Avalla· ble. Heritage Farm. (304)675-5724. In 1: ( . wano, I .t ·~~BIIII·3084. r 1! (304)1175·2485 Good Ueed Rt· oondRionod and Guaron· IHd. Washoro, O-ro Pilot Program, Rontoro Rangot, and Rot" :!."onr' Nolded, 304-73e.rage. Borne 11ar1 at sgs~~k;ggt MoBiLE lfoMI!s ~pllonooo, 70 Vlno St.. FOR n - [740)440·73118 . .....,.., Lane Slotpar sota. 2 bedroom mobllt home lor GE Rotrlgtrator, Both Ex· ~~~~ no polo, 1740)11112· cai .J.ont COndition. (740)388• 8••7 _ j Wllnlld to buy; Usad Mobile Homo. Call (740)448-0175 r304)675-lill85 . ~Parts Dealers 1· 10 I I ~\ \"1' 111 ~ All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory At>jhorized 1999 F-450 Ford · 4x4, 4 door crew cob, DIIMI, 8·1PHd. menual. 7,000 mllu. slicker priCI, $38,000 with 9tt. flat bad, also hu i ·------.,1 •, Wllhere. Dryera, Rongee, . JET Aotrigrotoro. ~To 60 Da~ AERATION MOTORS G ,. uaranleedl Sail Now Ropt~lrad, Now & Rebulll Maytag Appllanoel, Fronch Stock. c.tl Ron Evant, cny Mlylag, 740-448-ne5. 800·637·8528. Rtlll!lrad. ollor 8prn. ~ 1997 Chevy Tracker, Conv, 5 speed, 4WD., 74k mllal. Excellent. $8,600. (:J04)6751551 PIRfS Delivered & Spread $15.00 perton, 8 to 10 tons, limited area, call for details. Cell: 7060 nme tor Freel Seeding Pu· ture and Hay Flelda. ATV .Broadcall Seeders, 12 Von, High Oulllty, Als molt ATVI, $295. Jln'l'l Farm Equlprnanl lno. (740)448-2484 Gt..---~::------, W.AN11!DBuv r Farm Machinery 1994 F·150 XLT. Ext. Cab, 4>14, Shl<p Truck, Lot ol Ex· tras, One Owner, High Mlleo, $4500. (740)387· 1994 Rod, F·2!0, 4x4, 130,000 miles. $7,000 ftnn. (140)388-9055 lndepandant Heiballle Dis' lflbulo<, Call For Product Or Ap.plllncot; Rec-~"'tion~ Opportunny. (740)441-1982 ~ 4-WDs Maaaey Ferguaon 362, 55 hp, 717 hr., like new, $15,800,(740)985·3843 Gazobo lor oela con bo sHn at 104 Hazelwood Drive Now Hovan, W\( (304)882·2804 1 Grubb's Plano· Tuning a Rep,lra. Problems? Neec::l , Tuned? Call The Plano Or. Housmow VANS& 1993 Ford Explorer XLT. 4K4. (304)675-1178 Gravely with electric start, bulh hog, plow, IIIIer, eook· oy new b4He1J1, $900. OBO. leavemeooago. 304-576-3238. Storage Space tor rent4033 square feet. with metal shatvlng. l.ocaled In City ot Point Pleaeanl. Inquire at 674 (304) -0I02 orators. nhcmpeono anco. 3407 Jackton 11715/month + UUIIUH. Rot. nuo, (304)175-7388. :.:WV~2:::55::.;1;:.!_____ -,.,...,...--=::------ 1 ~~~br~' :.;;,-.~. ~ ~45:;.:7.:;69:.:_.=---~URGENTLY NEEDE~ 1.10 . Christy's, Family · Living, 2 Accordions, Greel Cone!• 33140 New Limo Ad., Rut· lion, $150 each; Usad fieland, Ohio. 74()..742-7403. trigerator, $50; sofa sleeper, Apartment, home and trailer $20. (740)388-9788 rentals. Commercial store· _ __.:.._ _ _ __ fronts available · for lease.. 2 fishing Boats, 14' and Vacancies now. 12', $300. car Luggage Carrie< $100 A....._ 10 Furnished Apartment 2 • · -·..-ra r, RoomsandBalti. Ciean. No $50 · (740)38Hl850 or (740)367 7272 POlO. Reterenoes and Do• . posit Required. (740)448· 2 Nuoar llcketa lor Coca 1519 Cola 600 lowes Motor · SP"dWIY Mar 26 Gracious living. 1 and 2 (740)256-t':lo4 · bedroom apartments at VII· 1:....:=::...:::.:..:.____ lage Manor and Rl'larslde 24 1001 Tri·axlo trailer, ask: Apartments In Middleport. lng $900 , Call (740)446· From $278-$348. Call 740- 4025 after 5pm weekdays; 992-5064. Equal Housing anytime on weekends. Opportunities · · 4 cematarv iote lor sale lr! New 2 Bedroom with wash· the Masonic Garden In Oh~ er and dryer hookup. Close Valley Memory Gardens.t to hospital (740)441..0117 · Must be a Maaon. (740)388·· ' · New, 1 BR Townhouse, 5464, leave message. - r Fold 8N Tractor, New Paint, 12 volt. Many New Palla, $2995. Coil (740)441-8578, teave meuage, name and phonenumber. · FORRI!Nr 3bl'. 1 ba. 1380. month. 120 =-~~--=~--Howard Sr-. Now Havtft For Salo; Reconditioned . (304)757-6274 Ext, 122 wuhlro, d~ro and Microwave, Rllall ealu clorllln Pomor· oy, 25 hOUnl par pluo till In lor vaoaUons, 8.26/hour oomo ovonlnge, No Sundayo, eend murno to Tho Daly Sentinel, PO 8o• 729-21, Pom~roy, Oh 1176 Jeff Warner Ins. YOUNG'S LIMESTONE APAJm.u;ms for (740)441·1917 . -"..:..:.==""---- 2 Btd!OOrll HOUIIIn GalllpUmlted Or No Credit? Gov- oils Area. $350/month plus ommanl Bank Flntncl Only dopoei1 (740)441-0194 AI Qakwood In Blt!Jourl. ville, WV304-738-3ol09. 3 BR Houee, Stove & A• lri-rator Fumlehed, $150 "-·lng-·tolotato .....,lo ~ $326/mo. (740)440~ •dopoei1, 11081. pluma donora. ' oom 150 to. ~~!.:~tioo~o:~g ~ $00 per - k lor 2 or 3 Rictl Poai1Cn AUCtion Com· 1O:OOam, Monday thru Sal· hount -lcly. Coli Blo Ute ny, lull Umo aucllcnoor, urdoy. Piuma Strvloo, 740-682• 8851. pa complete auction ootvlce. No Glmmlckt no llnll doz Llcensad •M,Ohlo & Weot ane 01 com!>lntoo 111 ' look: Wanted; Full T1mo Mant• Virginia, 304·773·!785 Or lng lor paoplo like you, who nanoo. S~llo In EltotriCII, 304-773-5447. 111 """"" about worlllng Plumbing, Air Condlllonlng trom home. For mora lnlor· Holptul. Apply In Person, ~,.~ mallon oend ss.oo a Sail Holiday Inn- Gllllpollo. 1 address envolopa to; ep. !tJBUY ~·~ pertunllilo Guide RR 1 PO -·Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Box 823 Galllpollo Fa<ry, Sli'lar, Gold Coins, Prootsolo, Dlamondo, Gold Office Managor/Malnl• · Gllllpotlo Car- cotltgo Rings, U.S. Currency,. nonce Worller (Carooro Clole To Homo) Call Todayl 740-448-4387, M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· Ill Ia 1 d II J 2 y· •• ond Avonuo, Galllpello, 740· n . reo e ,wr • .• ~ 1·800·214-0452, 448 2842 Water Aleoclatlon, lno. .A= ~~ -1"748. • · PO Box 485 Pl. Ploaaanl ::!: ~- • WV 25550 al onco. Include l't1iscEu.ANml. I \ 11 ' 111 \ \ 11 '\ I your mailing address and " l ln llt " m'llr'"".-..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ lolephcne number. An appl• I cation form witt be mtlltd to )fEu> WANil!D you by return mall. Disney Beach Vacallon. 5 ~ Land homo paokogoo. Wo ha.. approximately 10 1 Boatd 0t Dlrectoro nights greet hotol sacrttlct Loon o1 All Landi Homt/ Land lmpro... used homto tor undlr lor $199.00 814·523-87g2 Typos Avollabltl menlo In ono lew paymonl. 12.000, call 1·80Q.837·3238 IWANTEDI Paramedic No Foeo, all Credit Loan oHicoro on hand 7 lor Into. SoriOUI Poople To Work Local clinic II stoking I Doing lfl)ring oloanlng? DolCCiwed days a Wllk. (740)448• From Home can 14188.S16· Paramedkllo Bllilt wllh dl· nate reu ..bll Item• to ,.. .. 11~ IF 3093 B 0694 teet patient caro. Ouslltled AeUee lndualnool N. Co· ,:eee.194 ~rg . . ~www.SimpleCalhBiz.com csndldateo will rocolvo a lumbus Ad., Athanl. High· - - - - - ·__ ._ Now houoe· lltianclng lVIII· AND DlJlU}II'I\jOJ starting falaiJI ol $11 .00 an WIY 50. Alblny. 740-898· Problems Po In Bins Call obloto quellftld buyora. 0% 100 WORKERS NEEDEg 8200. Toll Freo down . 1600 oq 11, 2 1/2 Oltlct building In Minoro· Aoeemblo crafts, wood an lntetVIew. Looe up to 40 lbo. In 2 We con Help. All typee ot bath, 3 Badroomo, oullom ville, 800 sq. II., ole, COY· ltomo. Matoriol provldld. months, all natursl, Dr. roc· loano. Good, Bad, No Ciid· oak trim & COblntll, gil orad parking, coiling ian, To 1480• wk. · BANKING · ommondod, 1-888·939· it. Bankruptcy WoiOomt. llroplaco, Iorge kltohlnlaln, ~mo., 81 4-87S·IMt . Frat lnlormallon pkg. 24 Hr. Cuotomor Barvlctl Toller a748. lng, 2 112 cor garage on 1 I • ·•· 1-80t·426·4750 Oak Hill Bankl hal lull·tlmo - - - - - - - I'RotmlJoNAL lt/2 acroo. $119,900. Porter ....,,~"' · opportunll)' In our Gslllpells REPOSSESS. Mull sail 3 SilJMCII8 araa, (740)448·451411115pm · .OCEAGE Part-amo SecrelaiJI needed, office lor a trlendiY, enorget· 11101 buildings, brand new, ~ • or (140)445·3248 anor 8pm ~ , approximately 20/hra per lc person to provide auperl· never erected, 1-<40x80; Prtv · 2 33475 san R 11 week, with avsllablllly to or cuolomer aervloe, proc- aa,40,... Lowell prlcool Got Cash Faalll SI00.$500. ' · Great nolghborllood aoNs, ~ un cover whola daya a• neec::l· eas customer tranaactlona, Sacrifice! 1-80().334-8411 Easy Oualltlcltiona. Never Green Schoole. 4 bed• RWd .. ,oHtOhAio,1274, t ,mll&o Leave Homel Funds Dope• roomo, 3 lull bolhs. In· · eo 0 ou 0 • wa or I Include anewer- and promote bank 881Vices. ed. 0 uleo llled·ChocklntAcoounl NaKI ground pool. Deckl. Oodloo eeptlc lirsadY In, $14,900, lng phones, copying, and Should have customer aervWANil!D .., Do Day. Loans County Bank ot e1ftrae. You have to eeo II oxcollont · bulldln g aIIe, ll~hltyplng. High School Dl· Ice 01 cashier experience. . •0 ol Rehoboth Beach , DE to appreciate. Balow op- (937)3116-0258 Poma r~ulred. Send re- preferably In a bank or cred· Member FOICIEOL pr11111 . A . ~:gain at sumo lo l.A 554' clo 825 It union. Wo offer opportunl· A&E Construction 1-800·397·1908. $162,0001 (740) 3139 90 ooreo ot good hunting ~~tvanue, Galllpolll OH lY lor advancement, excel· remodeling roollng· bath Ranch Styl • ·~ land, $1000Jacra. Gu well lent compenoaaon a•d ben· rooms, d<YWau, lnte~lor TURNED DOWN ON Bath , • •, •A - . ArooKmilc' h·1 Included.. 740-949-2224 · Put your PC to worll, Slay ollrs, and a great worll anvl· painting. lrtm doort, win· SOCIAL IECURITY /Ill? ' -rge • ' 0 ' home Make Money. ronment Apply In person at ®wl. Free Eallmalel. No Fee Unless We Wlnl en, CIA. 3 Car Gara~, 3 Country homel, nice Iota, 1 . 8 0 0 . 50 1 . 1 8 4 3 Oak Hill ganks,li 60DEJ~ (304)875-7738 1-888-582·3.')45 Acres, $75,000. (140)379· ~~~roy~~lh~~f.l C~ 2827 joblhatpay.oom ~F~~ alllpo I , ' _ _ ,~. , -· · i • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per P,erson 1:..-~=~.J 3 bad~room, In Middleport, cap ramps. 140-441·1870 ca 11 ,om Anderson after luve meuage 5prn, (740)11112·3348. 1997 Brigadier 14x80 3br 2 3.8 Acres w/331 ft. Ohio tull bath, CA/Heal, apptlan· River Footago, next lo City coo. Immaculate. Appoint· Park •n Muon, WV. Brick men1a only. (:J04)675-8802 home wllh 3br. 1112 beth, 2 car garage, City water, 1998 Aetlwood 18x80 3BA Sewer. lnground pool, lef1.. 2 bath. E)(cenent Condition nla COUll, hoi tub, cornenl $18,000 (740)448·5552 boat dOck,' river bank IS! ' rocked. Located across 2000 ~ch Mobile HolM Ppmeroy, Oh. Amph( Thea- 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath, ta·r. Very private lot. porches, Decks. Very nice $179,000 Firm. call ·304· home 16~~:80. $34,000 or n=3·..:508=1..:o.:..r:J04=.:.·.:.77:.2~:.:·5:.:7.::: 59::... someone Interested In· tak· lng over loan. On nice rant· 4 usad homes left. Mull ed lol, al Old Town see! (740)44&-3510. Home Park. Moving NHd to For salo by -er. N~- bl· 5au tor Pay Off. (:J04)875"'T"' ....., 4135 level home on 1 acre nur .::.;;:_______ Chasti<. Throe bedroom, a9x27 1994 Fairmont Dou· two baths. one-car garage, blewlde. 2BR, 2 Bath, Mull tamlly room with llreplace, move. (740)258-11128, sun room. New central heal· (740)256·1597 •' lng & ale aystem. One ml· nuto off RO<Jie 7, bulstiU pri· 8 usad homel price(! under ::•a:::le::..-'(7:..:40::)985-~:.:39=81:..__ ~~· all Nikki, .8Qt480' Forealeorleasewlthopllon to buy: 4 bedroom, large Juat getting star1e~? 1at kltch~n , 1 1/2 betha, time homabuyera? No crack Chocolate Lab/Mix puppies B00-686--861 4 Or see our 10 good home. Call 304. w e b e 1 1 e 882·3762 succeed2rlches.oom r lb.m; j ARE YOU LOOKING TO ~ . 6 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Prleed 82 Commodore rno- Lot tor Sale· Approx. 2 112 4 bllo home, 3 bedroom, acres, cleared & ready tor building, gravel driveway, 116 South Park Drtva 2 $8,500. 74()..985.4282 Sloly with baoemanl Iron! water & oloclrlc 8\lallablo •. porch, rear bl-lavel ' deck, 1973 12x53 all electric, 2 Porter area. Asking above ground pool. uedroom mobUe hOme for $13,995, can ~740)'146· (304)87&-11 45 sale, ready to move, 4514 from B-5 or (740)446-$800.00. :J04·773-91li1 3248 alter 8prn ~ one lol In Mid _ · 2 ·~·-on ........, •··~ Saen · by·1978 Schultz-·. w/18~ Lots lor sale· (1) 0.377 ~" ..xr vvv 'a" AU S 000 & (1) 0 ... appoiniment 'onti, (140)992· Coller1ld perch,. dllhwaeh- acres- $14, .~ 8154 . or, WID. AJC. Central heal. acres- 15,000. Airline Ad, Newly Remodeled. Porter area, flat & ready to 2·Storv brick, ~·BR/Siudy, (:J04)675-6295 or (304)675- set up on. AEP electric, LR, DR, Kitchen, 2-112' 3378 central sawage system. & Bath, CIA, Gas heat, · , water available. Call Family AnVFP. Basement, 1980 Hilcrest, Nice Concllo (740)448-4514 M·F/ 8·5 or 4-car Ganrgo, MI. vernon Uon, 2 BA, Gas F0011ce, call (740)448·3248 Iller Avenue. Call (:J04)875-2940 Central AC, t Ownlf, 8prn $7500. (740)258--191~ P rty 1 Sial 1 3 Bedroom on Route 2 rope or aa e on e (304)675·5332 ' 1885 Windsor 14x70 wllh AI. t43 Pomeroy Ohio. Seri· 12x24 add on, :!BR, ' 2BA, • 0 us Calls only. (304)882· 3_ ~room. 1 bath In Ra- Cenlr~l AC, fridge, stove, 2988 c1no. Convenient location microwave & dishwasher, $38,500.00. 740-949-32211 outbuilding, ,_ root, lronl . REAL llsrA1E and rear porches wlhandi· WAN'IID All Makoo Lawn Mowers and Outdoor P - Equipmenl Repaired . Free Pickup and dellvtiJI available. Call Mike (740)448-7804. All home Irs . O1your ~ ,a&dlllone & rarnodollng. 24hr eme~ l8rllice, eenlor ·~·-•discount. 22yrs . citizens ~g~~~~~~~iTOWWONRAK 1.,--•G•IVF.A;-•W•~•y-.,1 ·S251$75.per hour. PT/FT 1· ·-·_r Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ · Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20'¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 740·992·7036 • Ads Shov td Run 7 ca., s WANil!D To Do rcflcxoloa;y, Myof&s~;;ial and Yoa:• 'nlerapy Gift Certificates Available $30-4:5 rninuaes ean relieve a debior of fmancill obli&llions and IITIIIJC a fair dillribution of useu 11110111 creditors. A penon goinglhroqlt blnlaup!q may Jellln certlin property, blown u ~exempt" property, for his or her penonalusc. Thi1 may inc:lude a car, a howe, clothes, and houlehold aoodl· You should direct aay qucatlona rcpnlin& banlauptcy to an onomey before procccdins. for information rcpnlins Bankruptcy COIIIICt WU11am s.l'rUek, AttomeJ (740) m.!0%5 Atbaa l Lost 27lb: in 32 days. Description • InClude A Price • Av oi d Abbrevl011tlons I'll '-•lfEu>-•W.•ANil!D-_.j . Cellular BANKRUPTCY Independent Distributor· · Private Party Ads Ulider $100 ude~~T:h:e~se~l~te~m=s~i·Fin~cl;ud~•:P~h~o~n·~·~u~m~b~·~·•rnid;Aid~d~'"~"~w~h~e~n~··~·;•d~•;d;liiiiiii~~~~~~~~ r ~ Alf Display : 12 Noon 2 10 Yews E1tperience Speciatizina i n: Deep Tissue, Swedish, Shiatsu, Craniosacral, n•r-IIIM..IIII AD.. • Start Your Ads With A keyword • Include Complete !!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!T!!o!!!!!!H!!e!!l p!!!oGr:e t Res po nse •.. Should Inc I r Dally In ~ Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday · Frlday for In s ertion In Next Day's PaJler Sunday ln·Column : 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper ' ... $4.5 - 7S minutes . 100% naturaUGuaranteed Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.in. .• :I Kaniecki UCENSI'.D MASSAGE 11WlAPIST 740-985~ llesiSirl* ...__ Livestock Display Ads I ' REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Word Ads . Kris 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy; OH 45720 4·H feed for lambs, hogs, 'steers, chickens and rabbits . • Seed Potatoes Onion Sets Full Line of Bulk Garden Seeds driveways, ponds Fenilizer Specifically Designed for Garden Crops New Fertilizer Buggies (Insured) Free Es1imates All buggies have been pattern tested to meet 7 40-992·3985 Agronomy Association Standards work car $900 (740)256· 1058 1994 Toyota T100 truck, V6, auto, AIC, 1 owner, $4,300; 1882 Toyota Pasao, ilunrool, A/C, CD. $2,300; 1992 Nlsaan Stanza, $1,250 1988 Dynaety, $1000, 1993 Sundance, 2 door, aulo, $1495. 740·258·5012 · 1995 Barana, 83K, $2695. 19113 CavaJier. 98K, $2195. 1888 Coralcl, 83~. $2895. I 995 Monll Carto, 89K, 12 foot Aluminum fishing boat. 800 lb boat trailer, 9 112 HP Spor1wln Evenrudo motor, awing away trailer jack, Hummingbird Depth Iinder, $1000. (304)528· 55t5 9-Spm Ask lor Debbie, (140)256-1502 aftlf 8pm 87 Baytlner 14R 87 Esoort trailer. 50 Ioree outboard motor, 2 ~· tanka, ski, h 1 rd depth linda umm1ng '· has amlfm cassette playfJr ~~~ : : . ~~~~~ ~ 12.900. Will tnrde tor vehl· cle of. equaf value. . TORS. (740)448-0103 (304)875-7845 leave mas1995 Dodge Spirit, good sago. condition, $2250.00, 108K Boat For Nle or trade, 20 (740)949·3228. loot Rinker CUddy Cabin, V· 1888 Honda Clv~ I.X, Auto, 8 engine, 185 Horse Power, Air. Cruloe, PW. POL, 4 ~;,:~;;~ll~~new( ')f<") • Ooor, Black, $8500 OBO. .._. 8 8 ('140)388·8878 92 1988 Bu~k Skytarll, 71,000 tillles. Boautllul Car, (740)258·6018. S8500 No· gotlable. .t998 Sebring LXI Black, leaded. Great shapa. 1890 Dynelly, runs but nHdo WOrk. $700. (304)875·5549 ~002 Pontiac Grand Am. 4dr,. $18,000. (304)875· ::.:61~21:__ _ _ _ _ j 7 .!' AA~,!' I r ~ CAMPERs&: MoroRHOMiili I . ' s ....lul•rr• \11•r ll~t01 o K IN>• . hrll't''" tJ IIIJhll1 • I">Oir i~OII. NOTICE TO BIDDERS CARPET PURCHASE FOR , MEIGS COUNTY JOB l FAMILY SERVICES Sealed btda will be received by the Melga Counly Board ol Commlsalonera In their olllce located In the Courlhouao, Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Ru11ond Vllloga Council will have 1 "Special Beeelon" lllllllngiD diiCUII the Rutland Elementary School Building on Thureday, March 28th, lt7:00 p.m. {3) 28, 27, 21 3TC . . 8uy hora pay horo. 94 Dodge Spirit, U7K, $1500 .down. many more. 740,7>42·2370 r Pomeroy Eagles BIDG02171 Euery Thursday 6 Sunday 010rs Open 4:30 BUILDERS InC. l•uw•· ' "''""' 111 until 1 :00 p.m. on tho . 11th dey ol April 2002, and atthal11me. Budget Priced Tronsml"' opened by tho Clark stone All Typas, Acceoe To of aald Board and OVtr 10,000 Tranornlnono, read aloud lor the Rebuild Kilt, 740-245-5877, . Public Notice Colli 339-37115. --..,..-..:..;;.;;..:...._ ~ · 55 Olds Toronado, 88K, ·Tioga, 1894 modtl, tully Good Work Car, $450. equipped, Ford Challlo, Twin Bodo, ~IIPI 8, good (740)379-2111 lhape. Yardman 42 Inch 05 Cavalier LS, 4 oyl, am/tm cut, good 1hape. Clll C/0, air, good dm, good (740)387·7070 ·eondlllon, $4,000, (740)11112· :ao11 BISSELL purchaae and lnatallallon of carpet lor lho, Molga County Job l Fom11y Services. Speclllcatlono lor aald carpet and lnatallotlon moy be obtained from the Clerk of the Board ol Melgo .County Commlaolonera or Jane Banka of tho Department or Job l Family Sarvlcoa during normel working houra, . Monday lhrough Friday The Commloalonera reaervo the right to rejocl ony and oil blda and/or accopl the boot bid lor lho Intended purpou. Gloria Klooo, Clark Melga County Commlosloners (3) 28, 2002 {4) 2, 2002 Services Offered New l;lomes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages Early birds start • Replacement Windows • Roofin~ COMIIEIOAL and IESIDENIIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-7599 750 East State Street for 'R~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hillltui liJ. Porruray, Ohio Replacement Windows ""· $2,000. (740)379-2538 GMC p~k·up, lull·olzo C& Gonorll Homll.t 88,000 mllot, now • Painting, vlttvt ,. white apokl I , carpentry, doors, wlndowo, balhl, moblt homo ' I • rwpalr and mol'8. For fret lllim&lo cell Chat, 740-992· 1885 Dodgl Ram, near 5323. ohow condition, oontaot Dol· lu Wobtr: 740·992·3394, 740·742·3020 Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! WICK'S 740·742·3411 0 HAUUNGand . EXCAVATING · >Hauling •Limutono · .Orotvel• Sand •To)IIOII of'lll Dirt •Mulch HENDRIX Modllo HEAnNG Heating & Cooling 24-HR. <:; SERVICE "One Price. COOLING Anyilme. Fl'lt EotlmatH AEFAIGEAATION '~rg Dodllo 1/# Ton PU. 8 clutch, tiro, exhaUit and carbora· Sunset Home Construction 740- 'TRUCKS roRSAui: oYt., ltancfard .. New Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio li:lO Progressive top Une Thursdays Progresslue Cauerall on Sundays Llboir Wln~nty I All the Time." (740) 992·3470 Bedllnen •Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Ventvlsor • Bu& & Full Line Oiher Accessories I • I I \ ,,, '· I I . " II I II I ( I' I I' ( 140) 992-:,322 • Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 28 ye1ra Eicperlanco FmEIIImatea (IDIIII'H) sn-353·7022 • ' �• • Reds finally win one, 81 ·---·a..· •. ........... ... ..,_ ...... .. = u= ..... PHILLIP ACROII 40--NI 4llltollll ALDF;R I COllie 40 ....... • A• t Ia fuMMt IZ Allie 10 Non14o..llupon abu,.,. 11 1'hblk a .....-._ .......,.. 14 All u-• • QJ 4 , • Q el!y Cloa 21Sinator DbaltGIICI 1D T 23 All 'ntlan II'IINIII 24 "Pipe 11 Foulllghts 6AK ~Itl W A~&. It •••• • downl" WHl ,._ 16 Pal!! lferdl 16 IHT . ... ,... •• tNT hu !o 9 t::ut. 21=•·"' Pul ' Pul I"Ni r.. ••n•,.. .......... 32 ~ ...... THE BORN LOSER ,..00, YEN-\? >-lELL, t-\Y ()ji..C>~...., Df>..D W~ OJT 1:.\ffY..'( 01>--'( 1. f'""t-\'1' r--!;)F-j-1 GO\ Cl~~p._~ &l~( I Wl-~d---l'-"4---R:::R--t ...-.lJ-/~1--t ~ f--}53~-r HI~~, ~ ~~~~~-!~~--~--~ BIG NATE YOU'RE GOING. OUT ·· WITH ' I . O'<.AY, SO JEN'-IY 6ROI'-E UP \JITH RONNIE . PLE,I>.SE T\=LL ME YOU'RE NOT G.OINC. TO START CHASING. AFTER ..lENNY A<;/4.1 N! I<.ELLY. REM EM · SER~ I KNOW. BUT I'VE': LIKED JENNY SINCE THIRD G.RADE! !!oUT FOR NOW, TEDDY... SOt'\ETII'\E S ALl- THAT Tlt'\E SHE'S PEOPLE TREATED 1'\ATUI'.S:! YOU Ll~ J)IRT\ ! ,._ND SOME· I TKEEP IMES THEY DOIN<i> I THE S/4.t1E STUPID THING5 OVER AND .0\IER . NOT JENNY'· S~E WON 'T LET ME SLIP AWAY AGAIN! ITHURSDAY 4 Tatum• s Nlgltclee 1 ...... 7 ''"'37 Haul Into ~...... 31 ::..-- 21 fly.. ·su •• 31 u~- ... := ...... :' CnpiM IMp 51 f1lecr g~ ....,.., Succuded ....... bl II • "-lhe~ 21 Reloft 27 ~.::;'..... . 31 ~ I _..-· ID 33 ~ 1 Zlul' wlfs 11 (lbbr.) ..- 35 '1'- port I ~ 53 Pen• 15 ::,...~ u title Urp on I : : BY TOMY M.·I.EAcH - MARCH 281 57 CIWige ..... cOlor Thome deal on hold, 11 Deaths Audrey B. Ours, 87 Harold A. Young. 71 Nola E. Trimble, 83 Details, A:S outlook on something chat ·dis-turbed you. With the ~cil lifted; you ' ~] be able to tccl good otbol~t- t hin ~~ agaiu. G~t a jump on hie.: by und er.standm ~ the intlucnns ttha r' ll govern yt.H I in the year ahead. Se nd your Astro-Graph prcdic~ rnr cions by nmilinH $2 .to A.stm· Graph , c/u thi~ n l'\v~p :!pcr, · P.O. llux 1758, Mumy ll ill Statio n , New York, NY 111156. Uc sure to state your Zodi;tc siJI;Il. . TAURUS (April 211-May 20) -- Spend tim.c with frit·nd!~. who think in prtlg;rcssivc terms. :tml it could inspire you w ~.:01ile up \~it h .~<l ti\ C ingc niou ~ conccptillll!i. of your own. It ,ould b1.· .1 fldfilling experi- ence. GEM I N I (May 2 1-Jtm< 21l) -- Frit•nc.l~ (tiUltl pl01y a moTL' New 10110 for Melga County . Chamber of Commerce "We chose the color red in honor of Meigs County's famous agricultut'al products, namely . ' . tomatoes and flowers;' said But~r. "Red also catches one's attention better an any o ther color.'' . "The logo is outlined in blue, wh ich represents the co unty 's 57 miles of river shoreline, Pluse see Chamber, Al by Lula Campo• . Celot><\ly Cipher c~1<9amo are creo\ICI from ~by lamoua people peal and praunl. Each lollor In lho cipher olands for anoltlor. ' Today's clue: P equals K 'VHCMWH OY OPW UCDOY POAPWYO OPW VNGRO Eghuntset tor Sunday NU s 0 w z .• HCKVP ZCKXN . fro"J : , i .. -,~-~;-:-t~--~,-s-=-cr:-::~.1\~·~-:::~:-:lA:--;-_-~r::-::t.~!P~s~:-.;:::;;;:~: ldllod by 0 .Rearrange letters of the fOur scrambled words be· low tc form four simple words. C~Y in Middleport WTWHYNR : . '' PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'All poets who, when reading lhalr own works, experience a choked leellng. are major. - E.B. Whhe · important roli: 111 y uur personal r:o rtunatcly. in :111 bllt om.• l':qtcriclll't', thci_r in · put will be t:onstru ctive. CANCER UuJJ< 2 1-July 22) -- Your sclf- t·stecm coultl be greatly lifted as :1 result of the kind way you ham.ll c a situation, where you dwose an:,io. to satisfy the: n eed~ of another above your own . LEO Uuly 23-Au g. 22) ·Spend tim e with person~ whmc ideas yo u respect. and it could turn out ttl he a wry p ositi v e experic.•l,JCC. They could he\p you ac hic.• vc :\ good change of lu.• art and attit ulil' about thin~s . : ~""""-.............. SCORPIO (O<t. 24-Nov. Pick :s: 0·4-2 Pick 4: 5·1·6-8 Buckeye 5: 5-11-18·28-36 Pick :s day: 7·8-8 Pick 4 diY: 5-5-8-8 Index ! l 2 Sedl••• - II Plpa calendar AS C:lassifieds 85-7 Comics · 88 Dear A~by AS Editorials A6 Movies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports Bl-5 Weather A2 • st;l rting tn . l~\1k !'or pmiliVc , reasons to hdp you c:hanhrc a ' bad (lpin io n ·ynu'vl• h ad of ~omcone you know sucially . t Y ou kn ow .thert•'s ~nod in 1 t : C APRI CO itN (ll ~c . 22J.m . 1~) ·-- Two areas where you are likely to sho.w the gr~ ;u cSt gains are carcc~ and • FROM STAFF REPORTS Easter bunny comes to Carleton School SYRACUSE - The Easter Bunny arrived at Carleton School in Syrac.use a few days early. The Visit was arranged by participants in the Youth Employment Serv~ce/Crossroads Program at the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center.. . .. . . . In addition to playing host to the rabbit, the YES participants, mcludmg JessiCa Snuth, Corrie Hoover, Rebecca Smith, Chris 'B,eitmire, Heidi Reitmire, Shelly Tol11ver, C hns Tolliver and Daniel Hannan, organized an Easter egg hunt, refreshments and favors for ihe children at the school. · · . . Brenda Phalin, YES ·Case Manager, Collin Roush, activities counselor, .and Tern F1fe, office intern, also played a role in the Easter p~ rty. " It was a day filled wtth fun for the students and the YES participants," said Phalin. . c :1002 Ohio Valley Publlthins Co. ·I dtSC5. !i.Oilll'thing. '· W.VA. Dally :s: 1-9·6 . ·Dai!Y 4: 3-1-4·4 · Clsli :zs: 2·6-7-8-9-13 ity - There arc two rcasnm why ynu'rc gl'c:ll to Ill' :H'mu;r.~ . One. you 'lllct people do tht•lr own thing :nul l\~1~, if th~y have nothing to ofll'r, you 11 inspirt• ~hem tn comc up with Meigs commissioners · approve transfers OHIO finances . In 1' few i. nstan ces m:mcn may be int crrcl;a.t cdi • bm that won 't be so i11 all : UllltA (Scp1. 2J-Oc1. 2.1) · NEW MEMBERS- Inducted into the National Honor Society at Thursday morning's assembly at Meigs High School were, from left, seated, Brook Bolin. Meghan Haynes, ~ayte Davis, Candice Fetty, Kelly Johnston, Michele Runyon, Jessica Hooten, Hollie Ferrell and Josh Glaze; standing, Allison Williamson, Jennifer Walker, Beth Wilfong, Katie Jeffers, Robyn Freeman, Mathew O'Brien, Jennifer Zielinski, Emily Story, Ashley Colwell, and Mindy Chancey. (Charlene Hoeflich) Lotteries you deal more profitably w ith ' I othen in acqu iring what you woant if you think in bottom 1 line tcnns. . "~ evcrybo<iy. AQUARIUS U·'"· 20-Feb. 19) -- It could bt· difficult for · yo u to hl' a folloWl'f, so don't .I -: 1 Doctors' Day ·' fi~ht it . Do what yo ur indirec t. Speak up and t01kc charge of thinl(S . PISCES (Feb ..20-M arch 20) Holzer MaGICal Center salutes our physicians on this special day; recopnizing their role in caring for the liCk, advancing medical knowledge, and promoting good health. lo rely on your fe d inW' to direct you r thinkm g. b~1t your scnsi · tivitics could be more accurate tha n your logical evaluations. ' 1 J ) ' 11 ·-. POMEROY Me1gs County comm iss ioners approved transfers of funds and the payment of co unty bill s du rin g their regular meeting Thursday. Transfe rs were approved as follows: $1,198 and St 1,791 .08 for th e Meigs Recycling and Litter Prevention program; $ 10,000, $40,000 and $40,000 for the engineer. Bills in th e amo un t of $222,970.94 were approved. The commissioners reviewed a petitio n from residents of Tan ner's Run R oad in Lebanon, Letart and Sutton townships. who have reques ted the county to reduce the speed limit on th e road fro m 55 miles per hour.'to 35. The requ est was refe rred to County Engineer Eugene Triplett for consideration. The commissioners ap proved a bid for bituminous materials for April from Asphalt Materials Inc., Marietta. The board also approved a $900 appropriation for the . Alban y Agricultural Fair. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets, and C lerk Glo ri a Kloes . March 30th is ~t incts -- It im' t always too w ise POMEROY -· Traditionally, 20 Meigs High School juniors and seniors are tapped eac h year for membership in the National Honor Society. However, at Thursday's induction ceremony, there were · only 19 students th ere to receive the honor. · Lindsay Bolin, who died in an automobile accident on Feb. 20 in Vinton Coun ty enro ute home from a basketball g:Hne at McArthur, would have completed the group recognized for academic achi eve ment. In tribute to her, a chair was left vacant. and her stole, a yellow rose, and a certifica te of membership were presented by N HS president Mindy O'Dell to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bolin. Featured on the ceremonial table where candles were lighted for charac ter by Amber Snowden, scholarship · by Nicole Runyon, leadership by Mick McLa ughlin, and service by Mary Schultz, was a painting of Lindsay by Meigs art student, Jason Stanley. Students inducted into the society were Brook Bolin, Meghan Haynes, Kayte Davis, Candice Fetty, Kelly johnston, Michele Runyon, Jessica H ooten, Hollie Ferrell, Josh Glaze, Allison Williamson, Jennifer Walker, Beth Wilfong, Kati e Jeffers, Robyn Freeman, Mathew O'Brien, Jennifer Zielinski, Emily Story, Ashley Colwell and Mindy Chancey. • 1iful thinJ!'. bul it will help : SAGITTAitiUS (Nuv. 2.'Dtc 21) -- Guntl fnr you fur BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM H~ ):l epNt1JlRJ1~ ;.•~ sponsor the commumtys annual ' Easter egg hunt on Easter Sunday beginning at 1 p.m. The event wiU be held rain or shine at General Hartinger Park. Children will be divided into eight categories from newborns to 12 years old. Eggs will contain prizes. About 2,000 eggs have been filled with cash, gift certificates, movie rentals, bowling certificates, a scooter, and food and drink prizes. About $1,000 in cash will be awarded. a. POLLAN 22) -- It 's fine to dc.·sirc beau- MHS National Honor Sodety remembers Lindsay Bolin MIDDLEPORT ~iddlep<1rt _ Volun t~er · VIII.GO (Aug . 23-Scpt. 22) -· Yom best asset is your abil- lo tramfofn) outmmh.•d thh~'gs into something newer anJ more (unctional. T hh co uld include t:ebtiom h ip.s, as well as itcm5. lfappy Easter! UHNT KOUW NU Hllfl: lOs, Low: 501 Details, A2 OPW NU DNROWTVKCOONR . Friltly. M:trch 2 J,·:mo2 Adopt a more po5itive attitude, and uoticl'ahlt' improvem e nt~ in ;lll yom an:,irs will lie in tht- year ahead. Your largest gains cmtld con~~e ftn m situa tions Lady luc:k handles. . ARIES (March 21,April 19) -- A do~c friend could be instnnn cntal in ch an ~ing · ym1r POMEROY -The Meigs County Chamber of Cornmen;e is seeing red, literally. In an effort to be more Visible to the public, Courtney Butcher, director of operations for the Meigs County Chamber of Col1llllerce, said We.Jnesday a new colorful logo has been designed for the local membership organiza·tion. "The chamber's old logo was in the shape of an umbrella and the decision was made to design a new <r,e that was, let's say, more pleasing to the eye, ' said Butcher. "So, our imaging committee came up with a new logo and local graphic designer Chris Stewart put it all together." The design of the new logo accentuates the unique~ boot-like shape of Meigs County and is bright red in color, which, according to Butcher, symbolizes the county's successful agriculture industry. CELEBRITY CIPHER ~. 1 memory TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . bad split. After winning the trump lead (preferably' in the dummy) and taking the heart ace, continue with a low heart. . A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS Prob;~bly E:JSt will \:I TO GET ANSWER return his remaining SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS trump, but win in · Attune • Baron - Nylon • Blight - YOU do IT hand, n1!T a heart with Last summer we visited our son at camp . We asked dummy 's spade him about his activities."There's plenty to do around queen, cash the diahere," he informed us , "but the counselors won 't letYOL! mond ace, ruff a diado ITI" molld ill hand, draw the remaini11g t r u m p , l ) &...,~.:. and claim. -.ulll' · ([i); I New chamber logo Honoring celebrates agriculture a friend's ' ·41 Olltllry but act.:ommodate a WHA'T KIND OF A SI!ORTS'TOP ARE VOU?!TIIA'T 8ALLWENT 'iOtJ, VOU 171 DN'T EVeN MOVe! ·' =- 34 What's inside :~lt. mololuN 3~ .....,... Opeft"& lad' • I Do you agree with this comment by Virginia Woolf? "One cannot think well; love well, sleep well, if one has not dined well." I would be inclined to add ,"play bridge .well." Although many feel differently, I cannot play good brid!(e on an empty stomach. 1\t the bridge table, it normally pays not to be greedy; make your contract without worrying about overtri cks. (In duplicate pair events, overtricks can be very nnportant . However, when in a slam, usually you sho\1ld play as safely as possible.) If you were South in this de al, how would you plan the play in either six spa des or seven spades? South's sequence, bidding hearts first, then spades twice, shows a strong hand with 5-6 in the majors. (With equal length in the majors, open one spade.) Seveu spades is a good contract, needing the hearts to split 3-2. Win the first tri ck and cash the two top hearts. Here, disastt'r strik('s :md you grumble ab<>ut bad luck. In six spades, though, maybe you thought about establishing dummy's club jack . You could do that, but it would yield only 11 tricks: three spades, two hearts, pne diamoud, two duhs, and three dub rulls iu hand. In stead, you should es~lblish your heart suit, 2 ObMin 30 NATO • ,, 2 1 13 811 WII1 1111" · 41 Klchln ..... 17Setllee II Tom Mia 44 -Tiny bit DOWN · Hometown Newspaper 3t Dt~Ws' 12 Don • ~ ·= 20= 21 Rallldo Uealt'r:&M.IOI VW!MnWt: Both I. Melp County's ~:=. .r. 4 • Q! t .Q tat1 IHlll "-lilt 47VIiw 10 . . "HI • . -, . ~-- •• • '· 'i --~ --J.- -- .. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org -· ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 28, 2002 fechner fife gorrell hicks kramer moles