https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b83dd22ebc96ce1b782d27d35d7d97bf.pdf e652c3d32fff27571c0c7fa2e0688ed7 PDF Text Text !••• A 10 • The Deily Track ~· field: Meigs girls second at Vinton County, 11 1\teeday, April I, 2001 Sentinel NiA Cro11word Pu .. le lliDOR • PHILLIP ALbER a1 Melp County's . Hometown Newspeper I .AJUtlt • t I II • ' lll ..... .. ~ What's Inside • J ID H t AKQJtl "'.QJ . Dnltr: NGI'th V\llntrtbll: IIU·Wt-' hlllt. """' INT I'm l'twti .. t 1:111 ~ OjltniO(IH-: • I On the second deal played by ci11ht of my lludtnts, North opened a modern weak two spades. South bid what he hoped hi! could makl! -· and right he was! The contract is unbeatable on any defense. West led the ;IT'f ~1fT henrt nine, Bust win~--.. tttiNctf TO Phi ninll with the queen and cashing the nee . TOl>AY. · Knowing the king ' was on his ri11ht, South dropped a · craf"ty 10. Suitably duped, East took the henrt king. Now East tried a club shill, but · South finessed the . queen. Then, caking no prisoners, declarer crosaed to the diamond I0, finessed his club jack, and claimed . an overtrick. At the other table, North pmed. With CELEBRITY CIPHER such a weak suit and a by Lule Cempoe rebid problem over a Otllbnty Clphlr ooyptogr~mt 111 orultd from quolltlonl by 11mou1 one-spade respo_nse by poople, flllllnd priHIII. !loh ltHtr In lht olphtr tllndl for enolher. partner, Ease should Todly'l clut: Ff fi/UI/t C ' 1 have paned too . 1'CTDTIP RMUOO UMCG he opened However, QWOTAK Tl KMI ZWHG u~o ro F~r f'.OOUT fill~..,. ,.Mm M.INE. Mf.OIU~ ~..,. one diamond. South OMUGDZTIP DM OWIL' f\~\1\~C. Dli!e.~ 01' Oif\EI<'.. WI if\ Ia, ~IOC ~ ~HJ.E.O correctly passed •• OZMAQU WORZ \--JOMf.t-1\ ONI~! when the opener ~ids '1'0 WAOM OGCHQ I'ZM your primary suit and your hand 11 unsuitMIAK NIIRDIWDO.' able for a one-no• trump overcall, pau. VCTWI UMMCQ Then, if you bid the PA!VIOU8 SOLUTION - 'I lUll want 10 bl an OfyrJ!plln.. , oornptttngle the moatlmrnant thing.'- (Amelloln otymplo suit on the next gold medillll) Dlrtk Part · • round, It h natural. Welt responded one spade, ·East rebid one no-crump, and South HOW COU~I> ltorrongt ltrltn ol rht came out of the un- O lour YOU BE ICI'Gmblea worclt bt· 1..?.::::==:._~ dergrowrh with a IIIW ro lorm S.UC.H ~>. ... lour olmplt wordo. A.... ~. . . -_,.....-1---.......J penalty double. West FE CAFE tried two hearts, paued back to South. -""""t'J-~1 What would you have done? DA R L W Two beam can be defeated, bur it takes 1' I~ speciflc defenn . I South sensibly contln· ued with three dia- . 0 R P 0 D ..:::; Flretgolfer: "Why didn't you tell I 1 1 everyone you had made a hol!l· I I. mon d'· w hic h en ded · . ln-<>ne?' Second goiter: 'I couldn't. the auction. ;;:~::;:;:~;:~,L, I had promleed my wife 1wouldf'!'l l 5110VLP HAVE STAVe" West led the heart I·· N E R G T y I play • • • • that •• ·I" · IN PRE· SCHOOL:;, nine, East winning .• ·h h d Complelt ·the chuckle quottd•· Wll t e queen an l17 by lllilng In tht miffing worGt: 1 shifting co a trump. you develap from tttp No. 3 btiiiW. MY OF FROM STAFF REPORTS li11cs 1/te .~rlt•tldllrc.~ cJ/' Indians smack lWins, 81 High: 70sJ Low: 40s Detiiii.A2 Stamps prl_ce Increases June 30 WASHINGTON (AP) - Starting june 30 it'll cost more co keep those cards and letter! coming. The first-class mail . race will rise 3 cents to 37 cent! and most other prices will also go up. The new rates were approved in February and the effective date was announced Thesday by the Postal Service's board of 't .. . 80\ICrttOt!. The pose office said nondenominated stamps valued at the new 37-cent rate will go o.n sale in mid-June. One will feature the U.S. fl ag, and there will be a fourscamp set depicting antique · toys. There will also be a "makeup rate" stamp, dis· playiug a star, worth 3 cents for use with leftover 34cent stamps. The increases atl'ect only · domesti c mail. The international letter rate of 60 cents for th e tim ounce to Mexico and Canada and 80 cents to other countric1 remains ·unchanged. I I' I Ia I I I I I I I 0 ~:!~~·! ~~~fin=~~ • ~~~~ES~M/J~~NTTUS I' IJOeSoAY APRIL 9! the club queen tucceufully, drew trumps, and · exited with the heart jack. Euc returned Jill spade, but South ruffed, cubed the dub ace, and exited with the club jack, endplaylns East co lead away from the - - - A-2 of beans to declarer's I 0-6. Nicely donel . WrdnotiiAy, April Iii, 2002 · You may want to ouldvate ffVIrll now lnterelll in tho yur ohud. They conld turn out to br quit• rxdtin11 and ' pruwmive In or••• where you were J•rowi~>LHiy traolitional. AIUI!S (March 21 · A[lfil IIJ) · • I'Uoh hArd tu (ultill an ambi· 'cion you\ t been harborit11', but were •(raid tu la un,h. Your will bel w•ll dlrccud, "' 11up prutrU!Inadn~o Aritt. rrrar yuu,.l( to a birth· day ~ill. St11d (or your Atlro· Clroph prtdlttil!llt (ur tht year ahnd by noailin1 t:Z and SME to 'Aorro-Guph, e/o thll n•w•r·'P"• 1•.0. Do" 1758, Mumy Hill 5mlon, New Yurk, NY 1"150. Dr Jure to fbto yom Zodoac Jif'. 1 '""IIY TAUI~US (A~nl 20-May You could br in (or • furrriH wlwu yuu ditco•er that Wllliull• who you liM" 20) ~ ulfd didu'r lhiuk hijhly you or aclually admir11 your abilici<t •11•1 znt (ur ll(e. lU!MJNI (May 21-June 2IJ) • Look out (ur tom•thinerhat mi&ht n11kt a J!Ood "'cond wurrr "' urntllllf. You're in e ~~~~~MILE ' 0 RI 11. 11 . r ,. I' I' I' I I that I I 0~110 I Pick :S: 3-3·6 Pick 4: 9-4·0.8 ICUM-Lnl ANIWIII Knight • Moldy • Swank • Behtlt· LONGEST < I had attended 1 nelghbore birthday party. At the buf· · fat table I heard one not 10 amart fellow 1ay, 'Birthday~ ere good for you. the people who have the most live thti LONGEST!' W.VA. Dally J: 3·8-6 Dally 4: 6-4-9-2 • ;'••I• I , llffd to (urthcr your ombiti~l or yu11r cont(orr You 'll fond ut•rortuni11.. tu collect valuAble bill wiodom. LllO Ouly 23-A••· 22) •• Vou con rock up fOntt lm· ~reul•e scorlf, both career· wi11 and linonclolly. i( you utilize the calenh and indullri· ""'""' that you J'I'HIH· Vll\00 (Au~o 23-Stpr. 2i) - I( you're auuctcd to 101111ono, 'thll might be the day to 1pproach thl• indlvl_duol and Olllelld your fttlillllf of >doniradon. lit bold In ""''e" or •• io onr llmft. or the hflrt. LIIJRA (Sfpl. 23-0ct. 23) • • The primory rea1011 (or your tucceu it your ptrtittencc in punuinglmporunr objecti..,.. Follow your nnural inclina· lion• to further your otnbl· tlortf, SCOII.I'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) •• SomethinJI wMhwhilt that will provldc you with • I .... • I (OrtUII.Cr cycle Whore txtra rundt can br acquired. · CANCEil (ltutt 21-July 22) • The .runult or practkal k11owled~r •• which nn be • ' ..'• 11n11 or achievement can be ; accontplllhed if you look for wdo In upro" your ortllllc • an creative abilltiet. . ' MGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ' Ore. 21) •• Stick wilh any e(. ••' (oru to increm your 11mln1 • yuur rrtourc11. You , will make tucceu(ul inroa.V in : b01e or yuur endeavor. CAI'Itl CORN (Dec. i Jan. I Y) •• l'eople may auto- ' matlfally turn to you _{ur ludfhhlp and dirrctlon. They'll """that you're rht Oht who ctn make rhlnp happen (or Z2· . ludllye 5: 10.12· 19·20·24 Pick :S nJpt: 0.3-0 Pick 4 nJpt: &-8- 2-3 , • P~ggy Bowli ng Gn·c n, Ky., the <III C parry both of 1\.utland, th e parents ltutlaml Furnintre of Rut- agrrlml <IIIMitrr. /1 di1c; 1w1 t•stn l•- ;llld exenttors of the L'St:ttc of land, whic h so ld thc111, and I J I I late· Jordan Slllith nnJ Mission group, ESC interested in Bradbu schaol bui ding (Eidlwr\· 11otr: A /"wmit ..,,,_ Yost and Donald Yost Sr., m:mufacturcr of the heaters.. r BtG NATE Damages sought in fire deaths MEIGS LOCAL CaiiiU: 3'4-6-14-1~5 I Index . :Uicdllt - 12 ...... Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather ~ :ICIOl A6 83·5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 Bl -3 A2 Oltlo Vlllty I'UIII~hi!'f CO. lislt imtom1cc• clr _g11il1.) RUTLAND - The t:nnili cs of two victillls of a 20011 house tire huve tiled Wr<lllgful death lawsuits blamiti!-l tlw fire 011 fa ulty spac:c heaters. Chris Smith and Erica S111ith , both nf Pomeroy. c:ocxecutnrs fill the• estatc ·of till' the lntl' Donnld Yost Jr., filed 11curly idL· ntic:n l lawsuits in Ml'i~s ·Cou nt y ConH11llll l'l cas Co urt, blan<intt th e fire whi ch killd their rt•spec;tiw chi ldrc•n on rite wntlc.<s space heaters used to heat the h0111e . DESA ln tnnatio nal of Ada111 and jadyr1 Swartz Sheet' uf Rutl:md. the holllc· ow ucn , ,ll'l' n:.lmt•d :ts d~· ti.· tl · dants. Yost Jr. , 2 1, dil'll i11 a11 attemp t to rescue Souith , 4, tro n1 the firt·. Th e w tnplaint dem and, unsp er iticd da111a~c s. Bv CHAIIUNI HDEI'\.ICH HOEFliCHCIIlMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM 'POMEROY - 1'\vo requests have been made to the Ml·igs Local Uoard ofE du ~ation for the Uradbury school to be vacated when students move into the distri ct's new elc· lllentnry buildin!l next year. A dele!lation from Common Ground Missions met with , the board last ni_ght to express their interest in acquiring the hloilding to be used for a Bible college along with a youth, disaster and social service center. Les Hayman, pastor, spoke on behalf'of tl1e intcrdenomiol.llional ~ro up which is working through the Meigs County Commissioners to gain control of the building. By law tlw building cannot be transferred directly to the rninistry. Supt. William Buckley reported that a second proposal for t)w buildinl! has been received from the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. He said he had met with ESC officials earlier t)'lis week. The deadline for applying for the buildings to be vacated whL·n the new elementary and middle schools open in September, 2003 was April I. Buckley reported that both proposals fur the 13radbury buildin g met that deadline and it is now up to the Hoard to make a decision. The Meigs County Cooperative Parish has already applied for the Pomeroy Elementary Scpool to house its va rious programs - God's NET youth center and the clothing and food distribution centers, now operating in three sepa rate locations. Forever young Library is . McLAughlin~ fountain of youth BY BtiiAN J. REID BREEOC>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT For Carol~ McLa lt ghlin of Pomeroy, working nt the Middleport Library ha~ b~cn "a real lifesaver." McLaughlin work~ at the library as an aiqc through the Experience Workj .program, form erly known as Green Thu111b, a .!pedal work pro· gram for se nio rs operated by the U.S. Govc monent. It was after the deaths of her husband and a oiumher of orh er clmc rclatiws - in qukk .uiCCC'!iOn ScWr:tJ years ago that McLaughlin decided to enter the Workforce. Though she was at the age when most arc considering retirement, she took her first "real job," and hasn 't regretted it for a n1omcnt. "I kneW · it was time to get back Out With the publi c," McLaughlin said. Carole MoLiulhlln When her five children were g!'IJWing I.IP. she, ,was an active member of the band bomtcrs and other organizations, aot<l she ll1isscd that contact once her children were groW't1 and her husband gone. " It's been a fL•allifesnvcr seeing people ag.1 in,." she said . McLaughlin said her dpctor a~o~rccs that the sochl intera ction and physical activity a'!nciatcd. wi.th lm job lm hdped her maintain excellent health. McLaughlin now . works hnlf"tintL' at the. library, and is paid through Ex.pcrience Works . While the paycheck might help Mclaughlin make end! lllect,the most important part of the job, to her, is the social interaction with library patrops and her co-workers, who make her feel like she's a " regular" parr lif the staff. Shl' is im:ludcd in all of tl1c library sm tr partks an d gift exchanges. and, because she's ar1 ExpL·rience Works empl oyee rather thaol a library employee, she'• able ro be more active in the Friends of the Lilmry book sale and otl1cr activities. " I really enjoy oi1y work, and I enjoy the people · I work with," Mc-Laughlin said. "I have a good thin g and I enjoy it. I have no plam to leave anytime soo n." Reed works his magic at Meigs Co. chamber luncheon. BY TONY M. WCH TLEACHOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM MID DLEPOI~T L>avid Copperfield he's not, nevertheless, Farmers Bank and Savinga Co. Prc1ident Paul R.eed entertained those attencl'ingThesday'! meeting of the Meil!'l County Chamber of Commerce with a magic show following the unexpect. ed cancellation ofgue1t !peaker, Mike Bartrum. Reed ltcpped in to sa ..e the day after Uarcrum , Meil!s County n1tivc and football player for the NFL's l'hiladclphia Eagles, had to ca ncel his appearance due to an illrtcso in the family. From rope rric:k! to sleight of hand, Reed. dazzled audience membcn with hi1 own, unique style of magic. However, behind the "smoke and . m1rrors wa~. in fact, a scriou1 mes1age, Rlld ''This spontaneous ~1agic show is symbolic of the real magic that the Mcig5 County Chamber of Commerce performs every day," said Reed. "l~ve been part o( the chamber since the early 1990s and am very proud of their accomplishment! and dedication to promoting the business community within .. Meig! Cowtty." According tn chamber officials, llartrurn has agreed to rcsthedulc for another meet- · in g. In keeping .with the chamber's continuing series on community update!, Pomeroy M;ryor John Blactcnar spoke to those in attendance about current activities in ·the village. Dlacttnar c~p l aincd that comtruction on a new boat docking facility along the Pomeroy Amphitheater will begin soon and that funding has been obtained to build the village 's new ri ..erfront walk ing path. l.llaetcnar alJO gave updates on various nl"W projects and summertime entertainment. Pl•a• - lreclbury, AJ Board addresses personnel issues BY CHARLINI HOIFUCH . HDEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POM ERb Y - Looking to the 2002-03 school year, the Meig.• Locall.lmtrd of Education at Tuesday night's meeting reviewed, renewed or didn't, the contracts of numerous certified and non-certified employees, and accepted several resignations. Continuing contracts were awarded to Joyce Hill, Lea Ann King, David Longsworth arid David Wilcoxen. Five year contracts were · given to Teresa Carr, judy Crooks, Jim Crow, Ron Drexlcr,Janet Hoffinan, Ueth Lawion, Tcawana· McCaulla, Liz Story, Carin Taylor, and Julia Vaughan; and three yean contracts to Janice Cady. Michelle Gillilan , Jeremy Grimm, Jan Haddox, Janice Haynes, Jason jackson, Metra Peterson, Kathy Sargent and JeffWayland. . Awarded one-year contracts were Travi! Abbott, Denis~ Arnold, Kimberly Barrett, Kenneth Bond, Kellie Harmon, Sharon Hawley, Kathryn Hill-White, Jennifer Hoffman, Kathy Hudson, Jennifer Jones, Matthew Kinnard, Nikki Lamb,•rt and Daniel Thomas. Teachers hired on one-year contracts for next school year pendi ng the completion of all certification requ irements were jennifer Cummins and Carol Wolfe. Because of a lac k of funding at thi• time to continue their positions, the board voted not to renew the contracts for Martha Holter, Nathan Robinette, and Becky Stone. The board also voted not to renew the long-term substitute teaching contracts due to a lack of need for Urian Allen and Lisa Honaker. Approved by the board was the renewal of the C/Ctended se rvic~ contract for Tim .Simpson, vocational agriculture teacher, in the amou nt of 50 days for th~ 2002-03 school year•. Non-certified personnel given continuing contracts wer.e Joe Gilkey. mechanic; Kevin Jl'Well and Carla Milhoan, bus driven;Tana Kennedy. three-hour cook;William Morri• and Ronald Mullins, cuJiodiam.; ·and Nancy Carnahan, adminiwative Jecretary. Hired on two year contracts effective next school year were bus drivers, Lou Hemsley and Don Richmond. Awarded •upplemental contracts in athletic coaching PIM•-Malp,AJ them. AQUAI\.IUS (Jan, 20-Ftb. 19) - U11 • lorgr doH of common ""''• liut do nor underestimoto your (telinJI on thonllf either. Your intul· II•• per<eption• can be Ill· tremely helpful alttMl. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference (or JellinK PISCES (Feb. 20-Mardt 20) •• Thlt il the tll11f ICl If! OUI and circulate, upc<iolly I( tltinp have betn olow for you in the romanct dc-partn~ent. ·You could meet fumeonC' new and tXCitin~o \ . Holzer Medical Center recognizes our Pediatric Nurses for their dedication and service, www.holzer.org �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thu...ctey, Aprll11 • 0 Paige A2 COLUMBUS (AP) -A former state ty Municipal Court that the man admitemployee is suspected of keeping nude ted using his work computer to meet photos of high school girls and explicit hiSh school girls in Ohio and elsewhere messages from them on his work com- in Internet chat rooms. puter, The Associated Press has learned. He told investigators he asked the teenThe 53-year-old Columbus man agers to send him nude electronic photos resigned from the Ohio Department of of themselves, and that he had 30..40 such Transportation in Columbus on April t, images at home, the affidavits said. the same day State Highway Patrol inves- · . He said he haa planned to meet one of tlgators interviewed him and searched his the girls in North Carolina but canceled office and · home as part of a criminal the trip following the Sept. 11 terrorist investigation, according to two search attacks. warrants. The AP is not identifying the man·. State agencies often investigate allega- becau.se he has not been charged .• He tions of computer misuse or other policy could be charged with pandering obscenviolations by employees but turn cases ity involving a minor, the state's child over to the patrol only when criminal pornography · law, because the girls are actions could have taken place. under age 18. . Patrol investigators said in affidavits The man declined to comment on the filed with the warrants in Franklin Coun- investigation when reached by the AP on M. 0 •@ol••• 1#•17•· I W.VA. KY. Tuesday. His attorney, Thm Beal, said that his client plans to cooperate with the patrol. · "We will. do what's right," Beal said. He declined to comment further because the case still is under investigation. · The man was an ODOT employee for t 9 years, most recendy working on the computer systems that record data from . the testing of concrete and asphalt used to build roads and bridges. He earned $68,140 a year in ODOT's Office of Materials Management Division. The patrol began investigating him. March 29 on suspicion that he violated the child pornography law, after ODOT inve>tigators reported that nude photos~of teen-agers were found on his work computer, according to the affidavits. 0 2002 AccuW..ther, Inc. __ occurring bacterial insecticide that is effective against the · breaks than religious institutions, charities, priVIIte universigypsy moth. ties or governments, according to an Akron Beacon Journal analysis. If the growth trend of tax abatements continues, businesses CANTON (AP) - 'I\vo men accused of crashing a s~curi­ could surpass public schools this year to be the largest taxry gate at a Timken Co. plant face criminal trespassing exempted group of properties in the state. Business exemptions now total S3. 9 billion, according to charges. faiq Arshad Farooqi, 25, of Richardson, Texas, and Abdiwa- Ohio Department ofTaxation data. hab Muhumed Madhobe, ·39, of Arlington, Texas, .did not 1'he state Legislature decades ago allowed communities to identify themselves, and did not stop at the gate of the bear- cut ta?Ces on business properry so businesses would construct ings and steel manufacturer, Stark Counry SheriffTim Swanfactories or install equipment, thus creating jobs. Now, comson said. · Farooqi and Madhobe told deputies that .they worked for a munities use tax abatements to lure .busine$ses from other major telecommunications company and were checking cel- states or from one Ohio communiry to another. lular phone towers and testing cellular signals, Swanson said. """"""""""""""""""""""""~ ! A spokesman from the Engineering Network International ofBellview, Wash., told Swanson that one man is an engineer and the other is a driver. 0 ~--···~· ...Sunny Pl. Clo\lCif Clo\lCif Showo!l T · - Afjn Aulrito Snow lot Alleged gate crashers charged Sun,, warmth prevail Thursday BV T~E ASSOCIATEO PRESS . · Light and variable winds. , A dome of high pressure · Thursday... Sunny and over the Great Lakes will pro- warm. Highs in the upper 70s. vide mostly sunny skies across Light and variable winds the area .onThursday and draw becoming southeast 5 to 10 warm air from the south. mph, High temperatures will be Thursday night ... Mostly in the 70s, the National clear. Lows in the upper 40s. · Extended forecaat: Weather Service said. With skies generally clear Friday... A mix of clouds and tonight, allowing the heat to sunshine. Highs in the lower · escape into the atmosphere, 70s. · the ·mercury was expected to Friday night ... Most1y dip into the 40s. cloudy with a 30 percent A weak cold.front approach- chance of showers. Lows in ing from the., west on Friday the lower 50s. · CINCINNATI (AP) -A man accused of stealing a street will bring clouds and a slight . Saturday... Mostly cloudy. sweeper and tryin~ to drive it to Canada plans to plead innochance of showers into the Highs Jn the upper 60s. · cent by reason of msamry, hu attorney sa1d. weekend. Temperatures will Sunday... Mostly cloudy Damon Francis, 24, of North College Hill, is scheduled for remain above-normaL with a chance of showers and a hearing May 13 in Hamilton County Co!Jimon Pleas Sunset tonight will be at thunderstorms. Lows in the Court. He is accused of stealing the $55,000 sweeper from his 8:05, nnd sunrise on Thursday upper 40s and highs in the former employer, Contract Sweepers & Equipment of Lockis at 7 a.m. lower 70s. land, last May. Weather foreca1t: Monday andTuesday... Partly lnvestigators ·say Francis drove his car into an 8-foot fence Tonight ... Clear. Patchy fog cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s surrounding the company's parking lot, obtained keys and late. Lows in the lower 40s. and highs in the mid 70s. two fuel cards and drove away with the sweeper. "He headed north on (Interstate) 75 and just kept driving," said Gerry Kesselring, president of Contract Sweepers & Equipment. Street sweeper stolen Gypsy moth spraylna set Benefit for Robin (Barringer) Ward Saturday, April 13th 4:00PM -12:00 . . Tupper's Plains Elem. School Robin is a 2000 graduate of Eastem High School itVured in a serious car wreck. Benefit • is to help wUh medical costs. Robin has no · insurance and can only work part time. Specllll Mualc • Food & Gamet Chinese Auction • Ramea • Larae auction lneludlna Lee Middleton and Lloyd Middleton dolls, Sean V·bottom boot & tnller, and aevenl other lte111.1. D1Uv1rtd wUI b1 llnglng at 4:00PM 711 do1U111 or for mort ill/ormation eGll (140) J18·63:Z8, (140) 378·98:Z4 or ('140) 66'1·6684 .Firms aet. most tax breaks AKRON (AP) -:- More than 16,000 acres in 21 Ohio counties will be sprayed with pesticides next month to combat leaf-eating gypsy moth caterpillars. The caterpillars have been spreading south .and west from the Akron-Cleveland area. ' Aerial spraying is planned in the following counties: Ashland, Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Fulton, Guermey, Harrison, Hancock, Holmes, Knox, Licking, Lorain, Lucas, Muskingum, Ross, Stark, Trumbull, Tuscarawas, Washington, Wayne and Williams. Most of the areas sprayed will be treated with a naturally AKRON (AP) - Ohio businesses get more properry tax - Court cases . processed • • 1n Metgs Coun · · same CD LOCAL BRIEFS EMS ftlns · ~rs. ~gJJmt MJttll~w T Stowart, Rut!Jnd, .JI ~ gin~t p~t' o n J.! POMEROY Units of llljurics Ul ln April !!, ~~ ~~l. • Meigs Emergency SNv1ces ~uto a<:C1dent 111 Pom~ruy. answered two calli for assts• tance on "ntesday. Units responded as follows : POMEROY A d1von:t' · CENTRAL DISPATCH' 6:29a.m., Memonal Drive, .ll'tl'.)rl hJs l><•t•n tiled 111 Mt'l!," POMEROY - A number upon completion of RTP costs, speed; Paul W. Matheny. 'thurman, $60 and costs, elisorRandy Michael, Hol2~r Med." C'ounty Contmn 11 Pic•' ~f .•cases were recently School. driving under the Stoutsville, $30 and costs, seat derly while intoxicated, $20 Court by NJt,"h• A11 n Stewprocessed by Meigs Counry influence, costs, only, following belt; james A. Forskey, Fair- and costs, open container; ical Center; art. Albany. ag-o~ i' nst M1rh•d E. 7:47 a.m ., Cave . Street, ~ourt Judge Steven L. Story. to ciQse; Elizabeth A. Carpen- mont, W.Va., $30 and costs, Pamela Theiss, Syracuse, $60 Ste\V'Jrt, Chester. S.C. . Those fined were: Brian M. ter, Albany, $100 and costs, 30 spel!d; Thdd A. Deere, South and com, disorderly while Magdalene Russell, HMC. Acuons ·tor dissolutwn of Thompson, New Ma!'Shfield, days jail, disorderly after warn- Point, $30 and costs, speed·, · · -~ Jon M. Mattea, mtmacat=; mo~rnagt' haw bt•cn t"tkd by· J25 and costs, fictitious tags; ing; Franklin M. Proter, Ginger L. Dobson, ParkersCheshire, $30 and costs, speed, Vicki Lyn11 R c~d. MiddleMatthew Foster, Springfield, pomeroy, Stoo an d costs, 30 burg, WVa., $30 and costs, $ d 30 POMEROY Jeff's Carport. am! Charlc' E Reed. an costs, seat belt; Sidney $200 and costs, three days Jail days jail suspended to one, two speed; Cheryl L. Oplinger, ryout in Pomeroy has M.11m1. W.V,,.; ami by llo nmc ~uspended, one year probation, years probation, restraining Vienna, W.Va., $30 and costs, E. Bauer Ill, Letart, WVa .• $30 received a five-day suspt•nston Dmguss. L•llgsvtll<'. .md Cl111 - · <1o operators license, costs only, order. assault; Lois A, Clen- speed; Edward B. Zinn. and com, speed; William Capcimproper transport of a· denin, Wapakoneta, S30 and Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed. hart, 'Pomeroy, $30 and costs, or SSOO fine for allegedly sell- ton I hn~"''· Lallp\lllt•. ing beer to a 19-yea r-old on A dmt>lutton h.tl bt•t•n lirearm; Perry Kennedy, costs, speed; Roger E. CarpenCathy A. Eldridge, Whitehall, seat belt; Robert J. Hill, SyraNov. 17.2001. grJntt•d t<> Timothy J. K111g Steubenville, costs only, ·six ter, Langsville, $30 and costs, S30 and costs, speed; Maria L. cusc, $30 and costs, scat belt; According to the O luo and P.ml.• A. Km~ . month jail suspended, two seat belt; Menifee E. Blevins, Mattox, Pomeroy, S20 and Christina A. Mulford, MiddleLiquor Comrol Commiss ion. years probation, restraining Racine, $20 and costs, child costs, seat belt; Kimberly, H. port, $30 al]d costs, speed; no lD was chocked by the order, contributing to the restraint; Greg S. Ingels, .Mid- Thomas, Minersville, $30 and Michael P. Mulford, Pomeroy, clerk. This was Jt•fT's Carryou,unruliness of a minor;"ThneyW. dleport,$30 and costs. seat belt; costs, speed; Michael S. S30 and costs, speed. tUs first liquor violati on. PO MEROY S111:tll Watson, Athens, $30 and costs, Christopher CottrcU, Por~and, Grueser.Mason,W.Va.,$30 and Lee R. Ealy, Pomeroy, $50 BuSint'" n.. wlopm,·m Ct·n · seat belt; Melissa Stelirans, Syra- $20 and costs, stop sign; Kevin cost•, seat bclt;Jamie L. Partlow, and costs, 10 days jail suspendt~r ofSourlw.»t Olun md tht· ·cu<t•, $3,0 and costs, seat belt; ). Smidt, Gahanna, $20 and Pomeroy, •30 and . costs, seat ed to one, one year probation, ~ M~ 'l-" Count\ C"h.unbcr of John M. Riley, Columbus, S19 costs, head phones; James belt; Crage W Drown, Racine, eli rd 1 POMEROY Civil JudgCom uu.·rl'L' wdl " Jln n ~ur W. and costs, speed; Bonnie D. Bry:m, Glenwood, W.Va., $30 $30 and costs, seat belt; Vickie Hso erd y conduct; Jesse () ment suits have been filed in " Uasis of·.t Sut't t'\' lul St.~rt " owar , Pomeroy, S5 and Payne, Albany, $1,000 and an d costs, spee d ; Jodi · K. L. Bias, Porcland, $20 and costs, Meigs County Common on U II L' Thursd.1y .:vcrv ~ ~ t lwr · Johnstown, $30 and seat belt; George F. EUis, Rut- costs, speed; Darrin S. Bishop, costs, 30 days jail suspended to McG mre, Pleas Court by Citifinancial · ll H>II th dunn~ :!1Ml2, lrnm h -9 I 0, one year license suspension, costs, spee d; Troy M. Berry, la11d, $30 and costs, speed; Tina Colonial Heights, Va., $30 and Mortgage Co., Inc.. Coppl'!l. p.m. It wdl bt• hl'id .1t tht• 'one year probation, driving · Medina, $30 and costs, speed; L. Boothe, Pomeroy, $20 and cost•, speed; Paul D. Anthony, · Texas, against Mindy Patter- Me•;." County Ch.tmber ot junder the influence, costs only, Timothy McClure, Middle- costs, seat belt; 11.iram G. ·Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed, son, Portland, and others, Cotlllm· rn·, .\H W. M.11 11 St.·, tailurc to control; Robert W. port, $30 and costs,. scat belt, · Northrup, Bidwell, $30 and $30 and costs, seat belt; alleging dcf.1ult 01i a loan Pomeroy. costs, scat belt; David L. Christopher S. Hart, Guysville, · agreement in the 'lnWunt of Fetty, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, $20 and costs, window tint. Tit,, workshop " dt•s•gut·d seat belt; Grace A. Laudakcr, Keith R . Myers, Jr., Long Wilcoxen, Belpre, $30 and. costs only, follo~ing too close·; S43,312; Ball Sc.od Co., W,•st to a nsw~..· r Ljl! l.'sth )t h apd m.tkc Pomeroy, S30 and costs, seat Bottom,- $30 and costs, speed; costs, speed; Curtis W. Hans- James P. Broderick, Pomeroy, Chicago, Ill., against Steve \l ,lttlll)( yo ur bu\lll\'S> .1 httk pelt; Terry N. Waugh, Pomeroy, John J. Kobler, Paiantine, Ill., tine, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, $22 and costs, speed, $30 and Jenkins, Racmc, and others, i..\l~ J L' r. Sot ll L' of th t· tu pirs to po and costs, seat belt; Chad E. $30 and costs, speed; Christo- seat belt; Donald G. jones, Jr., costs, seat belt; Emily S. Martin, alleging default on .1 con- ht.• ( OVt' l\'d ltKJ UdC ;\S"'l'S~J il ~ i'Jelson, Pomeroy, $30 and pher D. Krawsczeyn, Pomeroy, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat Galax,Va., S30 and costs, speed; sumer loan agreement, in the gn.1b and strCn)(ths, rcw•tercosts, speed; Charles Wood, $30 and costs, seat belt; SherdJ. belt; Samuel R . Hudnall, Donald E. Young, Athens, $25 amount of $63,199.86; and in g the: htt'l lll l'' 5 nan il•, lJn •nslong Bottom, $30 and costs, Hess, Marietta, $,30 and costs, Albany, S20 and costs, follow- and costs, speed; $200 and Home National llank, ing. tax rcquir<'ll tc nt>, types of ipecd; John T. Witherall, speed; Allison N. Streetman, ing to close, $20 and costs, fail- costs, 10 days jail suspended ro Racine, against Randy Mills, owncrshtp, pbnnin g the bu<•l>omcroy, $23 and costs, speed; Pomeroy, $30 and com, seat ure to transfer registration; three, one year probation, three Pomeroy, and others, alleging ncss. s.o urct:s o f flnan ctn g, Paul R. Steinmetz, Pomeroy, belt; David M. Cook. Deltona, Rebecca J. Wolfe, Racine, $30 days jail suspended upon proof def.1ult on a loan agre~mcnt SBDC and oth t•r rcso mle,, $850 and costs, l 0 days jail sus- Fla., $50 and costs, speed; john and costs, seat belt; Michael J. of a valid license within 90 in the amount of$18,773.94. and other toptt·s. pended to three, six month M. Bright, . South Point, $30 . Hill II, Racine, $30 anr;l costs, days; driving under suspension, The works ho p w11l bt· · license suspension, one year and cost•, speed;Jdfrey S. Min- scat belt. otTercd on April 25 , jlltl(' 27 $30 and costs, seat belt; Robert probation , jail and $500 sus- ear, Waverly, WVa., $34 .and Jnd Au g. 22 . R e)(i>tratton is Detty S. Vanmeter, Middle- Ch apman, Huntington, · · 1 R W.Va ., POMEROY A personal pended upon completion of costs, spce d; Clmstop availo b!t· hy w nt .ll'ting the 1er . port, $30 and costs, speed; Marp.TP School, driving under the Neitleft, athens, $30 and costS, shall A. Slater, albany, $30 and $SO and costs, speed; Jerry R. injury lawsuit has been tiled clwn be r .ll ')'12 -SlJI IS. Rel'l\influence. speed; William R. Durstein, costs, seat belt; Rebekah D. Runyan, Syracuse, S30 and in Meigs County Common tra do n is required .1 t l ca~t .1 : Michael W. Appel, Rutland, Huntington, W.Va., $30 and Yost, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt;Thonm 0. Lee, ·Pleas Court by Denise D. Wt•ek pno r to.l he cl.l ~, d.1te. Reitmirc, Syracuse, al'ld oth" The· wo rk.sl~<>p 1' lrt'L'. ~ t 00 and costs, three days jail costs, speed; Violet F. Werry, costs, speed;Todd A.Ackerman, Albany. $21 and costs, speed; 5uspended, forfeirure, two years Racine, S30 and costs, speed; Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat Chris Brown, Pomeroy, $100 probation, reckless operation, Charles E. Houck, Parkersburg, belt; William A. Young, and costs, littering, suspended for bid . No acti o n W>S '30 and costs, scat belt; Shan- W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; to $50; Sara M. McDowell, taken. flpp P. Chapman, Middlepor~, Ricky L. MiUer, Ripley, W.Va,, ·Theodore K. Sauber, Athens, Pomeroy, $25 and com, failure 13uckley r•·po rted th.tt ,, :$850 and costs, \0 days jail sus- $30 and costs, speed; joseph C. $30 and costs, speed, $30 and to control; Charles C. Allman, $1,500 dona t10 11 had bt'L'Il . from PapAl ~cnded to three, 90 day license Beres, Rutland, $30 ahd costs, costs, seat belt; Deryle E. Well, Albany, S30arid costs, seat belt, re ceived from Mtl cs tolt.' )uspension, two years proba- seat belt; James G. Fuerhoff, Reedsville, $30 and costs, $25 and costs,left ofcenter, $50 Bcnl'lits In t . Fo r .1 Metgs The Rutland Fire 'tion, jail and $500 swpended Parkersburg, W.Va., $30 and speed; Adrian E. Barnett, Jr., and costs, no child restraint. Department has asked ffJr Lo~ al Gci!L'r.d . Sr hubrsh ip the site where the Rutland Fund. l-Ie ,,, .. I 11 "'·" >ll gElementary School is lo cat- gcsted th.1t thn·c· S500 jeff Wayland, boys' Middle Kathryn Hill-White, ancl varsity footbaUcoach. ed for the construction or a sc hol arslu ps he .lw>rded on School basketball coach; john Mike Wilfong, gu1dance Other personnel action the ba m o r ncc· d or ,chulSharp, girl's Middle School coumelors;jim Huff, librarian taken by the board included: new headquarters. arshi p ;IS de tt•r mlned by th e basketball coach; ' Mike The board has already and library supervisor. • Approving Barbara Pierce Pip AI Chancey athletic facilities Hired on supplemental and Stacy Price to assist the signed a contract of intent 13oard . An o vcr~n )( hl field tri p :positions pending completion care. Travis Abbott was hired contracts as head teachers girls' softball team effective with Middleport Vill•ge for the three schools in Mid- for VI C A 'tlld e11ts to ali L' IId of CPR certification were as boys' reserve basketball were Penny Ramsburg, Brad- immediately; 31~1 offi rc n train ing prog r:u~1· .Mike Chancey, head football coach on a split vote with his bury; Vicki Haley, Har• Denying a request from dleport. Final decisions on the and comp ct1t1on at the father, Roger Abbott, abstainrisonville; Teresa Carr, Mid- Shirley M.Wilson for an addicoach; Rick Blaettnar, Nathan Hansen, and Ron Hill, assis- ing, and Ron Logan voting dleport; Ann VanMatre, tional year's leave of absence; disposition of the buildings Ohio St;1tc F.1 irgro unds on tant yarsity football coaches; uno." ' Pomeroy; Marjorie Fetty, • Non-renewing the t 0-day will be made soon, Bu ckley Apnl 21. · a nd 27 was approw d. Other teachers awarded Rutland, and Pam Crow, Sal- extended service contract for said. Rick Blaettnar, reserve footTh e board movc.: d in to ;1 11 Laura Noel, Pepsi sa les ball coach; Don Dixon and supplemental contracts were isbury. Sharon Birch, school nurse. and a CXC<.:tltl VL' \ l'\SlOil fn r the Jesse Vail, 7th and 8th grade Eleanor McKelvey, high Supplementary contacts to • Hiring John Tillis as a representative, school yearbook advisor; Ron non-teaching athletic posi- substitute bus driver for the regional manager, met wath purpose of di\t li ~\I J Jg pl'rfootball coaches. Rick Ash, boys assistant var- Drexler, Middle School year- tions not renewed were those remainder of the school the board to discu ss a lon g- so nn L'i j,,ut.·d .1nd tht: \ :t ll· siry basketball coach; Mike book advisor; Robyn Hawk, . of Rick Chancey and Carson year; David Ramey and term ·cxclnsivc contra ct to or pu rc ha' e ol """" propKennedy cross country coach; high school newspaper advi- Crow, football coaches; Bruce Donna Wolfe as tutors for provide soft drinks in the e rt y. N . .·xt mcc.:tJug WJ"i John Krawsczyn golf coach; sor; Linda Lear, Middle school Ward, basketball; Troy Bauer health handicapped students, district's schools and what chai1ged lro111 Apr il 23 to Rick Ash, girls' volleyball newspaper advisor; CeHa and Danny Davis, wrestling: and Catherine Crcchan, Pepsi would do in return April 30. Au cnd ing \WJL' .13Lirkley, coach; David Wilcoxen, girls' McCoy, drama advisor; Kathy Dale Harrison, girls;' volley- · Melissa Love and Todd Mar~ for the b.usincss. . · Buckley explained th at trca; urc r Mark Rh onenlu< , Reed, high school student ball; Amanda Ellison, girls' man as substitute teachers vanity basketball coach. David Deem was awarded a council advisor; Janice Cady, basketball; and KcUie Thomas, for the remainder of the since the money from s•l cs . and board lllt'lll lH"r;, R o~ e 1 of soft drinks goes into the Abbott, No r111 .111 · : supplemental contract as assis- National Honor Society advi- track, volleyball and basket- year; and · • Approving the district's cafeteria fund, it would J fumph rey <, I< o n Loga n. , tant band director (part-time sor; Jim Oliphant quiz team ball. advisor; Rick Blaettner and Resignations accepted were participation in the Batellc probably require that a bev- Scott ·Wahon .111d Joh n ' at S1 ,000) . Teachers hired on supple- Carl Wolfe, co-athletic direc- those of David Chadwell, for Kids Pilot l'roject, a pro- erage contra ct be put up H o od , mental contracts by unani- tors, and co-athletic treasurer. severe behavior hondicapped gram · geared to use data Toney Dingess, band direc- teacher; Russell Aagg, chem- taken from student test Bryan : mous vote were : Zirkle, 7th and 8th g·rade tor; · Kenneth Bond, ossistant · istry teacher and senior clasi scores and make recommen: football coach; Carl Wolfe, band director (part-time advisor; Sean Walton, French dotions on how to improve : boys' vaniry basketliall coach; St ,000); Cliff Kennedy, teacher; Scot Gheen, assistant performance. Seek divorce Carryout fined Offer workshop Seek judgments File suits . . !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! from About 500 tours were sold in 2001. This year, it was down to 200. The festival began in t 962 as a pure jazz event. It evolved into the largest rhythm and blues festival in the country, with a total economic impact of S25 million, according to a 2000 report released by the Greater Cincinnati Center for Economic Education at the University of Cincinnati. Last summer, after the riots that followed the shooting of Timbthy .Thomas, 19, by a white police officer, the festival lost SSSO,OOO. Coon Light, title sponsor for I 1 years, announced its decision to dJ'!lp the festival in january 2001 citing a change in marketing strategy. Santangelo was unable to sign a sponsor for 2002. '. . : The Da,ily Sentinel No two people have C!lactly the ~amc hcanng Ins,, ApproKimatcly 10% or heari ng ln'> W'> may be helped medicall y. And the rcmatm ng 'ICY,{ may benefit from hcotri n)! aid'> . Reader Services Correction Polley OUr main 0011Celn In aii11011H II to be accurate. It you know ol an error In 1 story, call the new11oom LIFE INSURMJCE Are You PlaYing The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Meigs· But the first cancellation in the 40-year history of the jazz festival could have the broadest impact of all. "It really does hurt;' said James Washington, owner · of Washington Limousine Service. · The black-owned company has handled limousine services for the festival for 25 years and expected to employ 30 drivers for t 0 limos and 15 vans. "It just makes me sick," said. Myrna Johnson, owner of MJ Tours, a Columbus-based company that has brought people to the festival since the '70s. Before the riots, she sold as many as 2,000 packages, bringing in R&B fans from as far as New York and Arkansas. "It started dropping last year and this year it got really bad," she said . • www.mydally•ntlnel.com Bradbury Popular Jazz fest canceled because of boycott · CINCINNATI (AP) This year's Cincinnati Jazz Festival, a popular annual attraction for four decades, is . the biggest victim so far in an economic boycott called by black activist!. With no :corporate sponsor, possible headliner cancellations and slumping ticket sales, producer joe Santangelo said he will notify city officials of his decision on Wednesday. "It's just not possible to pull anything off this year," Santangelo told· The Cincinnati Enquirer for a story Wednesday. "The only thing you're going to do is upset people even further and lose a whole lot of money in the process." The festival often · drew 50,000 people from throughout the Midwest for its threeday run. Santangelo said he .hopes to bring it back next year. "It's a huge victory," said Amanda Mayes, a spok'eswoman for Coalition for a Just .Cincinnati and head of Artists o( Conscience, which i$ urg~ ing performers not to appear in Cincinnati. The coalirion organiled the boycorr after the shootin8 of an unarmed black man led to riou a year ago. Bill Cosby. Whoopie Goldberg and others have honored the boycott, and the Progressive N~tional Baptist Convention bas moved irs 10,()00member meeting to another city. Wednesday, Aprll10, 2002 w.d•••d!t· Aplll10, 2102 Former state employee suspected of misusing computer Ohio weather IND. • Call Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids II (7o40) 9112·2156, Fora FREE consultation on a pla11 that's · right for you. Newa Dlpartmeta the Tho! main ntMI'tW II 992·2156. Oepenmenl ~are: -. O..almlllue-' Over and OVer? or Ext. 12 Ellt 13 Ext. 14 OtherMrvl~ . p ...,-;:;.. ...,. Ext. 3 uaw.w..,.. -- , -·----·----~----~--~--------------·------------~----• En 4 ~fled- . ---- -~ ' ------• ' ~~ioio9. y he!arlng aids ICIAQI(PO) 7:11 J\1 I /ll.F ~ All TIM£<; \ 4 ()() Ext. 5 To Mild Hlllll MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL R>LKS. -. ~.com Subscribe today • 992-2156 -·~.com On the Web Rorar1pe Gturf. ~A Jane ANn ~Ccf r r A. ....rw:~tad. MA CLC A. 499 Richland Avenue, Athens O~n hm - Spm Mondey•T huredl y ; e.m • 4pm Frldly : Exten~ Ho u ro By Appt . 740.594-633.3 1-800-451-9806 �.. M The Daily Sentinel . . The Daily Sentinel at•.a.*If••Pnmn:snaa. 111 COIIIt 'Ito Ill ••• myt com vrts · ttmt I PI£ .,.• • ttl? ' • a,, Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. DlnDi~lllrun fl''tYIMr Den Abby a............... .. -..-_......,_..__......,...._ . GeMf....., .. .. ~M~trt-. . . . . . . ~t~toltl W ' .,..., . . . . . . . . . ~ MI-IIIWIIDAit.._. . .---..-.- ..- .......... liiMIII't ltlilt .. ' 'tf w ..........,.,. "dn ................... tw4' ..... ::111M t:(.@. . ""'.......,...,.._"' ............. ~- .............. <lllw ..... ~ -~c NATIONAL VIEW I• . Candidates for federal judge can be found and end battles . ' PERKINS' VIEW Delay irt filling US. attorneys' slots ·is disturbing l'hOOsing jl'dl.'rtll · · Junei Reno's fust ofticilll &ic:t upon ·~ Ibm·~ lht nll'flll ~k~ In juclgl.'s: Members o!· the Senote Judici~ Committee ~hould . be\.'Offiing unomcy gettern1 in 1993 wv.s ~ uf II_. inlll~ lilt OOf-. prepare ror a poliucnl mnrulhon. They II need stnnunu .to to ~rnand letters or ~lion from der au:>slftl5 in Sim ~ ~make sure the country gets the best tt:deml judges. every U.S. nnomcy. · Gi~ 1M lmpM~~tee Of Cllll~~ The first fight is over. Last month. the commitlee wisely Not sine:e the Otrtte of U.S. AttorneY: soolhenl distrit."t, it ~m."l thilt the re)ected the nominntion or Chnrles Pickering, 11 federol dis, WllS cm~ted by the Judicili!'Y Act Of White lfllu.'llt llllil l~ \\Wid hll~ tnct judge whom President Bush wunted to place on the Court 1789, hud the entire c:orp; been fired en ~ 111001\d It) ~ ll !luar-. of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit jn liew Orteuns. Pickering has masse. But Reno was sunply dolnR the OSen . neyto te.d the three-t!Mt \\V oo ldfilt, a weak record on civil rights niicl'"employment lnw. biddinl! of am Ointon (as slle !!IT too .r: drUIIs llllil Ulepllll\ll\laNlion. Still, the work continues. Senators cunnot relwc: nnd let ol\en Would durina her eight )lellfS of It ls not tll!it the ldnlinlsttalion doe$' other troUblesome nominees slide through. . checkered service). oot have sewml ~ eMdldMl!&• Republicnns hnve been incrensing the pressure. Borrowing The mass ·firing wm imperative., COLUMNIST t'ton1 whldl tu ~ Thlt lildlldes' from Clarence Thomas, Sen. Orrin Hatch of Ulllh snid the she snid, so that "we can begin l() build 0\llclt La Belli., the formet scrutiny of Pickering nmounte<! to n "lynchi~g." ... But sena· a team that represents a Depnrtment of · llllOI'ney, who pined oottll'iety lllr utators who challenge other norrunees may sull be accused of Justice that represents my views IIJ'Id the They transmit hls priorities. They give ina Reno:£ ll sp!Qaf ~ trnchings or worse. All the nominees' records should be scruviews of PreSident Clinton." In other tht troops - the tederul prosecutors - ' tar to in te Qinlon tamD!llan: tinized. words, Clinton wanted Democrut loyol- their mlirthing orders. fund-raislna lle&Aihies. Also taro\: Cnndidates with broad appeal cnn be found. The country ists running the Justice Depanment 's ALos Angeles municlpnl t011ttjudge, LAm, a Su~or Court jiJdae 111\d fur., needs capable, independent judges, not political wars over 94 district offices. Debra Yang, was nominllled this week mer tederal prosewtar. Robert Brewer. their selection. Which brings us to the Bush Justice to be U.S. attorney for California's cen- • former federal ~utot in l..o$ De!)lll'tment. tral district, the nation's most populous Anaeles. And Joseph Brann!Pn, an ·More than a year after the Republican encompassing Los Angeles liitd six. · assiStant U.S. attorney In San Oleao, president was sworn into office, more other Southern Calit'ornil counties. She Of them lll, BraMipn may be 1M ihan a year after the Senate confirmed awaits c:onfinnation. best tattdidllte, since he lllready Is up tQ his attorney general, roughly a quarter And 1M White Hoose, reportedly, is soeed with ongolna cases in Callr«: . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of the vacant U.S. attorney jobs remllin . about to nominate n U.S. attorney can- nl•'~southemdlstrict. That inn impor·: : Today is Wednesday,April10, the lOOth day of2002. There unfilled. didate for the state's nonhern district, tant c:onslderation given that whoever are 265 days left in the year. But it is not because the White House which Includes San Francisco, Oakland assumes the U.S. attorney ~>QSition, Today's Highlight in History: and Justice Department have had to and San Jose. · more thlln a year Into the BuSh presi• On April 10, 1912, the RMS Titnnic set sail from battle a recalc1trant Democrat-con- But that still leaves two of CoJifOJ'e dency, will need to hit the around run:Southampton, England, on its ill-fated maiden voyage. trolled Sem1te to get its U.S. attorney nia's four U.S. attorney's otlic:es with- nig. . ' : On this date: candidates approved. It is because the out Bush nominees. the enstem und the Bnck in· November, the . president In 1847, Americnn newspapermnn Joseph Pulitzer was born White House nnd Justice Department · southern districts. issued a call to onns to the U.S. attorin Mako, Hungary. . · .· simply have dragged their feet. . And if the southern, heodqulll'tered In neys. "Many of you will piny 11 crucial In 1866, the Americnn Society for the Prevention of CruelAnd nowhere does the Bush adminis- San Diego, is not the most importunt pan In our victory qainst terror! m," ty to Animals was incorpotated. . . tration's foot,dragging have more U.S. attorney's office in the entlrecoun- he said. "Decisions fmportnnt to mil• : In.1925, the novel "The Great Gatsby," by F. Scott Fitzgerpotential deleterious consequences than try, it certainly is in the top three. lions of Americ:nns will lie made in your :ald. was first published. · mCalifornia, which is on the front lines For the Will'S on terror, druas and llle- offices. Your work In the cnuse or jus· · In 1932, Germnn president Paul Von Hindenburg was reof the war on terror, the war on drugs gill immigration all Intersect In San tlce will help ensure the security of this elected, with Adolf Hitler coming in second. and the war on illegal immigration. Diego. And the fnst six. months benr nntlon." In 1952, SO years ago, the MOM movie musical "Singin' In The Oolder\ State boosts four U.S. this out. ')\yo o the five men who Thepolntthepresltlentdrovehomels the Rain," starring Gene Kelly, was first released. . attorney's offices - in San Francisco, hijacked the nirllner that crashed into that, in the wllke of Sept. II, the role of. In 1963, the nuclear-powered submarine USS Thresher Sacramento, Los Angeles und Snn the Pentlll!On on. Sept. II attended n Sun U.S. attorneys hns become more lmpor' failed to surface off Cape Cod, Mass., in u disaster that Diego. Not one of the top positions is Diego flfght school. It appears they tant than ever before. • churned 1291ives. occupied, as yet, by a Bush n~pointee. were plll't of n terrorist cell secreted Which is why it Is all the more trouIn 1972, the United States nnd the Soviet Union joined That's not to say those distnct offices within the city's Muslim community. blina that not one Bush np~lntee Is In some 70 nations in signing an agreement banning biological are paralyzed. That federal prosecutors Meanwhile, just lnst month, uuthori- place, as yet, In Callfomhl s four U.S. warfare. . in California have put all their criminal ties discovered a 1,200-foot tunnel used nttomey otl1ces. · In 1974, Golda Meir imnounced her resignation as prime and civil ca~cs on hold while they nwait by the Arellano Fllx drug CW'tel to minister of Israel. · their new U.S. attorneys to lead them. smuggle tons of illegal narcotics, worth (Jru'II{Jil PtJrkl11s Is a colwmtlst for In 1981, imprisoned IRA hunger striker Bobby Snnds won But U.S. attorneys are the field .11en· billions of dollars, Into the United Tlte Sa11 Diego U11I011·1'rlbu11e and cttll election to the British Parliament. · enlls in the 94 federal district off1ces. States through Snn Diego's bnckcoun- 1M l'ilat:lltJd tit · Joseph.fllrldnsUn,lon· In 1998, the Northern 'Ireland peace talks concluded as They reflect the president's philosophy. try. Trib.com.) negotiotors reached a landmark settlement to end 30 years of bitter rivalries and bloody attacks. Ten years ago: Financier Charles Keating Jr. was sentenced in Los Angeles to nine years in prison for swindling investors RED GREEN'S VIEW when his. Lincoln Savings and Lonn collapsed (however, Keating's convictions were later overturned). Comedinn Snm Kinison was killed in. a car crash outside Needles, Calif., at • The Key West {Fla.) Citizen. h aooen erEns . u.s. ana u.s.' :TODAY IN HISTORY ~~. Honor Rolls 011 . Five years ago: A federal judge struck down the Line-Item Veto Act, a law that let the president strike specific items from bills passed by Congress. (The U.S. Supreme Court later set aside the judge's ruling; however, the nation's highest court ultimately struck down the veto as unconstitutional in 1998.) Onetime fighter pilot and former POW Pete Peterson was confirm~ by the Senate as the first postwar U.S. ambassador to Vietnnm. One year ago: Republican Jane Swift took office as the first female governor ofMa.~sachusetts, succeeding Paul Cellucci, who'd resigned to become U.S. ambassador to Canada. The Netherlands legalized mercy killings and assisted suicide for ·patients with unbearable, terminal illness. Rap star Eminem was placed on two years' probation for carrying a concealed weapon outside a Michignn nightclub. TOday's BiJ1hdays: Actor Harry .Morgnn is 87. Country singer Sheb Wooley is 81. Actor Max von Sydow is 73. Actress Liz Sheridan is 73. Actor Omar Sharif is 70. SportsC<ISter John Madden is 66. Rhythm-and·blues singer Bobbie Smith (The Spinners) is 66. Sportscaster Don Meredith is 64. Reggae artist Bunny Wailer is SS. Actor Steven Seagal is SJ. Folk-pop singer Terre Roche (The Roches) is 49. Actor Peter MacNicol is 48. Rock musician Steven Gustafson (10,000 Maniacs) is 4S. Singer-producer Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds is 44. Rock singer-mu ician Blian Setzer is 43. Rapper Afrika Bambaataa is 42. Actor Jeb Adams is 41. Olympic gold medal speedslcater Cathy Turner is 40. Rock musictnn Tim "Herb" Alexander is 37. Singer Kenny Latti· more is 32. Blues singer Shemelcia Copellllld is 23. Actor Rynn Merriman is 19. Singer Mandy Moore is 18. Actor Hal~ Joel Osment is 14. ThOupll for TIX!ay: "What is more unwise than to mistake uliceiUJnty for cerlainty, falsehood for truth?'' - Cicero, Roman orator. swesman and philosopher(I0643 B.C.) . VVhen it comes to middle~aged men; the sell is tough .. If any of you own your own business, in his life, the middle-aged guy gets crete block falls on your head, it's just manage a store or engage in nny com- absolutely buoyant. He realfzes that the opposite. . mercia) activity, I have a suggestion for you can continue to make the kinds of you. You need to identify any of your mistakes he's been making and still Go euy · · customers who are middle-aged men mana$e to reach old age. Now he's My wife always bents me at golf. It's and assign only your bestsalesJX:O,Pie to optimistic and that's how all his trou· not because she's a better golfer than them. It is very hard to sell anythtnll to bles started In the first place. He's pulty me. OK, she is 11 better golfer lhan me, a middle-aged man, unless it floats or In your hands. That is, until he &ets but It's not because of t~at. rt's because rolls .. The problem is that by this age home, where he'll be in his wife's she doesn't swing hard, and ahe doesn't they've made so many idiotic purchas· hands - and in something much more hit the bllll very far. Her mistakes are · es that they've run out room for error serious than putty. . always shorter thnn the width of the - espectally if they're married. No Inanimate obJect~ fairWay. Whereas I put everythin~ into They've already bought the S-track . I've worked on enougn cars and · it, so when I mllke a mistlike, It s an home entenainment system with the lawnmowers and sump pumps in my over-the-fence, out-of-bounds, psychedelic color '1f8Bn, the February life to tell you for a fact that there is no through·the-parkins·lot1 out•onto•the• time-share in Baffin Island and the such thing as an inanimate object. hlshway kind of riilsuuce. I aueu for amphibious car. Every machine and structure is a con- mo$1 of us golf is similar to cllmblna They've already experienced that scious being with attitudes and feelings, the corporate ladder or belns on a date thlnp don't work as well as ex~, . and they're all directed toward you. ·· it's safer when you don't go too far.. particularly when you don't read the You may think the lawnmower. doesn't Quote of the Day: "Don'upend more manual.• and that no matter how softly mind you taldna il8 engine apart, but than one quarter of your Income on you hit something with a hammer, the wait until you get to the last bolt. You'll housing or one third of your day on a stQre probably won't give you a refund. skin your knuckles, you'll break your bar stool.'' - Red Oreen • If you're interested in selling something wrench, you'll round the head off, to a middle-aged guy, put not only your That' because the lawnmower doesn't (Red Green /,, the star of "TM Red best, but also your oldest salesman on like you. It's mad that you ianore it all Green Show," a television ser/11 111111 the case. winter and then expect it ro be ready to in the U.S. on PBS and In Canada on When a middle-a$ed guy is confront· go with one quick pull, That should be the CBC Networlc, and the author of ed with a senior CJtizen who still has an important life lesson for you. Every "The Red Orten Dook" and "Rea most of his finae.rs and can form a sen·. time a machine breaks down, a barbe- Green Talks Car~: A Love Story. 'I tcnce, he immediately startS feeling bet- cue blows up or a concrete block drops Watch for the feature film Red Orten :r ter. And, if the old P.JY can tell h.im §10- on your foot, that's not ah accldent, it's "Duct Tape Forever'' at a theater neal( ries about· the stup~d things he's bought a wake-up call. However, when a con· you.) 1 ' 11~11, R~ll'yn Mil~~~~ A~ ttcith Aci~, lkrbet nw !Anitll~e &rnh~tt, Hoetth<O; ~ ~~ry Clnoo, Orit- · TUPPBlU PLAlNS-Tb\l t\111)! Clu~ D<eret Griftill, COllowi~~g . stud\\l\t& TliPNil\.S l~t.\1~ ick, Ueth Gfi'I!Uty, ~riN ll!llllln~, J~c'Oh l\.lllenllut, j~tlliiil?r fh<~m.t, Sronod'Oil ~tty, Chti~ Wihon. Gt.td~ u~ St.adley Sr.an, · llllll, ll~n l'tol~r, Garrett Rut, Clnh ly-oli!, :Sn<l Man~floeld, all A\\j<lllet Coltw.ty, t 'iM Oel..\Ctllt, ltayl" M.t.lklr)' Guthrit, Za.cll.t.r)' Th~e ~~~~Wi~ li•~~ttl I1IW1 IWMCl "'- tht hooar Mll lt Htlldrix, A!;l\l<O)' tl& Kl~ Seh~bl ~hldl!n~ \~~ Mme.! &sm'!l ~laif)t ~ool IW Mihn~; ~ Newla~d, R~}'b ~ the ~thool\ "oU 1\" and tht dlitd Rftdi"i penoo~ l\.ui~M\11, Kl't~ ~~t, Am~t "Mn" h<~nllt roll~ fur th~ G~ad\1 l ~ MmMII Allit~St\d, Wh.i~, Kltie Wilrot\8, thil'd~tuottet~ ~ An\0'5, IUrl<bll Arm~ G1t<k ·fl~ l\.)'<1.11 0.~~ tMt Gnd~e ;;~ · t)efi'k naum, Gibb~, 1\~hley H~r, Muwd Cunlh:m, l\.~ '"'0 -t. . .~, H·-' ~· Chtdwtll Ch , 11 " '""''"' "'"'toe)' u.~r, ~t thrh CuroU,jtluoifer 1-t~y· Roch.t~l Hupp, t'ill".tny IGJ, ' tnt()~ ,er R~wmt~, M~n ~fey, all man, ltui~ 1113mi\!, J~~~i~~ Chut}\ Altltllid-;r l'ttn. tilt, A\'; MI!Q\111 lkOOerld, Oatilcl Kthl, 8rl~n Min.-u, J~tim~ d~r, Mu-y Mllldnlm, 1\man, l•~on Kl'llt)\ RriUl Miller, hudtlty, Alexandtr nur-. 1\i't>l, Oatrtn S~<lrhrott~h, da Mdtliight, Ev<~li Noetodl, Till\Othy Mmtn, Mtllory muglu Nlthat\ CuMll ~"' tlllt)' :Smith, Mll""all j<lnet 1\.idletlllllt, :Stade WatNlcodtlilll$0 l.uis:sa PJddlt, C-"'--' ., .._ ,.. ' ~- w•. ,_ ·e Slw.ntb. ~lch.ltylt Yoo llll """''• wnmty ulltt, """ w.!"l!r, lttl%t<l Whit~!, ~'01\, jlln Will, Ama11da 'f«, A~ Hannth Aila.ms, :~t <Abotlil!, Hillllllh Ptltt, 'fil'ti\ Chl!boet 'fuunt, all A\I; jtll· Jhoob, S.mutl. Collili,, Llltls- Putnllli, Cortnty. Se)'l:le, Xtt\• niftt Arnte~, lhlttan)' hllr-. sa Cunninghut Troy Cllntt ntth ~~~"'' Nlltlti\ Ybu~~g, nett, Abblt Chl'"lhl!t, Cod)' . Victoria Goblt 'Clltl\lt Hall' · G~adt 7~ .Bri!tin}' Bissell, Dill, Adan1 OHI«I'd, Cmll' Bna11111 Haynt~n, Addit mn: Sarth Bot~li, R)'<ln Dllvis, !lbnMd, Alid)' Franei,, ltaehul Markworth, Ch.rino- Dant ilehmger, N11thanlel Andl\lll , (hut,tr, Rm1 pher Morria, Bthll\ Notlina- McGnth, HoiUt l\.ichud, H~lttr, Sm 1\!tt'. h&m, Xilllt Osborne, Dttidt. Cory Sh~r, Tklstt Sll\\lt\0111, Gndt · I o~ jtl&let llo)'ltl, _ Powtll.ThornM Pulllnt Thtvor !tin Webtr,AmbtrWUbtratr. Brittall)' · Haubl!r, Alym. Itu...U. Mula Sharp. 's.vtn• allA\:jtaalcaAmoa, Sttphanit Holttr, a.ll A.'t , l\.aehtl Spttlrna.n-Hawlt}\ Balwr, Slmalltha Brown, Kim- Elliott, Chrluy Grt~ry, nth WUllam _Taylor, Sara 'An· btrly Cutor, L1111tt Olivia, .xua Lodwick, jonuhali Coon~·Brnlly Wllaon. Bvtn Dunn, Sttvtn Hudaon, Owtn, Sandy Powtll, Tla G~adt 2: Chriatophtr Dll• Jtnna Hupp. '1\lltt Ltt,Wllllllft Pratt, Kuit Rabemon, atll, Stth Bon.d, Danltlle Owtn, Dtrtlt. Putman, D•rtlt. Dtclt.y T'tylor, Andrtt Wu11- . Clln.t, . Daylee Collins, Weber, all A'a: tt, Nlelt 'WI!tlta, Adam \VIII, Chtyenne Doell, Shannon .Gn.de &: Brian Caator, William Wot~da. Goh, Brt'nna Holter, Arlit Del\lk Roush, San. Wlal111, Gndt ll: Curle Crow, Horn.er, Xayte Lawren.ct, all A'a: Bran.don Goelfeln, Jtnltt Dillon, Nlehol Ktllty Myen, Marie Powtll, Dyan.a Hawthorne, Bryce Honaker, Nikki Philllf,'• Jenah Swpson, all A\: Chrilt· Honaker, . Nlchalu Kuhn, ·rhomu Sillunoll·a, '1')' cr lll'l Anubary, Douunlc Bun- David Maxson, Herbert Simruoli!, all A'&: ltr}'ml hart, janae Boyles, Kayla Mcllityrt, Shawn Reed, 'llylar Baker, jo1h Buham, Brtnt Chaney, 'J\Iler Cline, Emily Runtll, Charles Wilson, Buckley, Mlra11da .Buckley, Davis, Scout Pacernyer, Lellea Arnalida Wlndoli. Tll.ra Plllm, Sonya Fteder-: Prank, juatln · Hill, Brooke Joh111on, Luke Kimes, Savan· nab Mool\l, Paul Morrison, . Jacob Parker, Aahley Putliam, · Robert 1\eel, Mmhew Spurlock, Courtney Thomu, Aimee Wa~on,Jts!e Whlttln8ton, jonuhon Young, Jacob or Zuspan. . Warm wlnter-Holaummtt??l Don't glvt your hard earned . Grade 3: Chantel Bmuer, clolllra to tht utllltltt. Anew Ltnno~ HP28 Hut Pump c111 cut Devon .Baum, Mel'n CarnahAn, Ashleigh Duny, Moflltln your LP, 011, Eltclrla fllrniCt or older Heat Pump heating Hall, Danlelle Maxey, Allie monthly billa llltrelly In halft 50~ oil your cooling billa Rawton, SheenA R.lffie, tooiiReiiiVI (Stop In the olflcfll you want to alt the llgutta end Rob~rt Warner, Moflltln Winlllk to rtllllft rtftrtncet,) . . don, All A'I; Hayley Aane11Ad, Ryan Amos, Jonathan Buren, Taka the rtbllt or /euica Cleland, Tla Collier, montha. 'EnJov ltvlnga now...don1 pey 'HII felt. Dakoda Cowdery, Briar Dill, Nathan G~een, Scott Gilbride, Caleb Hensley, Rachel Kille, T!ruothy MArkworth, .Beverly MIXIOU, Alh• ley Miller, Britney Morrl1on, Brayden Pratt, ]en niCer Reed, Hannah Ridgway, Ddt~>n 1\.lebel, Zarl Rou1h, Kayla Simpkins, John Tenoglla, Matthew Whitlock. ·' Grade 4: Wade Colllnt, Samuel Evana, Whitney Putman, Amanda Routh, .Breanna Taylor, all A'a; VJctariD lloto, Breea Buckley, Lawrence · Callln1, Karina Connolly, llllll,lfllllltif ti,U.I Samantha Cummlnt, Erin Dunn, Mmhew PrJend, HanD1vld Whitt ltrvlotl weloomn all ouatomtra nah. Hy•ell, Kimberly Minear, of tht two LtnnolC dt1l1ra th•J h1vt a one out PhJlJJp Mol\lhead, Audrianna of~utlnen: Wt c1n htndle 11 manu'faoturer PuliJm, DevJ n 1\JSQI, Hannah Wlrrlnb' olalme,. 211 Ytlrt of oontlnuou• 1w1rd Well,jotdin Wood. · winning l•rv•c•. lN• lrt thtltrgllt dtlltr · Grade 5: Tina Drake, Cuey Mrvlng 011111 County, · · Hannum, Alexis Hirzel, l)i)Ccntdi U..281~ l'llllt'h;lniiConnca ~ Michael Moore, Anthony l'utWl!re ""'"··--It--,.,.,...,."""' 446-4940 1~~~2~7~18~ lENNOX Don1 mlsathls opponunltv to bllldCid II the <lallipolisllaHv atribune ~otnt ,illeasant 1\e"~»~"' an~ Dally Sentinel Health Care Edldon It be Pilblllhld ·Mav 11. 2002 Hurrv.tlmels runnlna outl I I Ad Deadline Is MIV8.2002 �• PIU A I • ""'- Dllllf StntiMI DRAMA AT MEIGS WEDNESDAY RACINE Special meeting of the Southern Local School Board of Edu· cation at the high school, 7 p.m. for the purpose ot Interviewing candidates lor the superintendent's job. MIDDLEPORT- Middle· port Literary Club, 2 p.m., home of Ida Diehl. Jeanne Bowen 'to review . Jane Austen by Carol Shields. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church . Clarice Krautter and . Charlotte Elberfeld, hostesses. The Daily Sentinel ' Diamond Roundup, Page B2 Tiger on the prowl, Page BJ MEIGS CALENDAR Community C.IW!d8r Ia publlahed - • frw ... vice to non-proftt groupa wishing to announce meetlnga and special events. The calendar Ia not designed to promote sales or funckal...a of any type. Items are print· ed only 11 apace pennltl and cannot be guaren· teed to be. printed a specific number of daya. . PLAYS TO 8£ PRESENTED - The annual plays of the Meigs High School drama students will be presented under the directiOn of Celia McCoy Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Cost is $3 for adults and $2 for students. Above, taking roles in "Oggaline and the Time Machine' are left to right, John Lentes, Oelana Eichinger, Brittany Wiliams, Allison Story, Amber Haning, Erin Hartson, Jessica Roush, Shauna White as Oggaline, Mary Shultz and Ashley Burbridge. Parts in · Just Desserts,' below, are taken by Wayne Capehart, Darrick Knapp, Evan Shaw, Mindy O'Dell, Amber Snowden, Anthony bearhs, Nick Mclaughlin and. Nicole Runyon. Heather Friend is also a cast member of ' Just DesSerts.· (Submitted) Inside: Wectnelday, April 1O, 2002 -.mydallyuntlnel.com Page81 TUPPERS PLAINS - day. Featured singers, • VFW Posl9053 will rnMI in Peace Makers. Refreshthe hal at Tuppers Plains at ments. 7 p.m. Ollicers will be nominated, and a meal will be SATURDAY served at 6:30 p.m. BURLINGHAM Burlingh~ Modem WoodPOMEROY - Musical men meeting, 6:30 p.m. trip down memory lane wHh with potluck ,meal af 5:30 Rita and Junior white and p.m. Meigs EMS to provide Ralph Cook, 5:30 p.m. at a speaker. Public Invited. the Senior Citizens Center. An hour's favorite of For the potluck the camp waltzes, polkas, country will provide, meat, bread, music and hits of yester- beverage and table service. year, along with a name Public Invited. that tune segment. RACINE Return CHESTER Shil,de Jol)athan Meigs Chapter, River Lodge, 7:30 p.m. DAR, 10 a.m. at the Racine library. Jim Oliphant, MIDDLEPORT- Melody speaker. Trio at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, 7 SYF!ACUSE . Hymn p.m. Pastor Hershel White sing with Family Heritage, •• • Invites public. Syracuse Mission Church, Bridgeman Street, 6 p.m. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - The TUPPERS PLAINS Widows' Fellowship, 10 a.m. at the Golden Corral In Hickory Hills Church of .. Gallipolis for breakfast buf- Christ near Tuppers Plains "Super Saturday," "The fet. Prodigal Son" wilt! reglstraLONG BOTIOM . - . tlon at 9 a.m., and the pro· Hymn sing, Faith Full gram ending at 1 p.m. Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Fri- Lunch Is provided. ' ;: . , .......,. April o. 2002 WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS lady Marauders second at Vinton County FROM STAFF AEPOATS Pro Basketball NBA Tueaday'a Gamea Toronto 84, Charlotte 80 Miami t 20, Houston 117, 20T Orlando 108, New York 97 N. Jersey 101, Washington 88 Memphis 97, Denver 86 Philadelphia 92, Milwaukee 90 Dallas 108, Portland 96 Phoenix 99, Seattle 92 L.A. Lakers 11;!, Utah 82 sacramento 122, Minnesota 103 McARTHUR - The Meigs Girls placed second overall with 60 points li•ack and boys thi,! with 40 at Vinton Count}' on Tuesday night. Teams th ere were Vinton, Trimble, Meigs and South Gallia. in the 300-meter hurdles, Brook Bolin finished first with a tim e of 57.7. Bolin also took fhst in the I 00nieter hurdles with a time of 18. 1 In the I 00-mNer dash Cassie L~c placed fifth with a time pf 15.1 In th e high jump, Shannon So ulsby 1, placed third with a heighth of3-foot10 Soulsby also was first in the 400meter dash with a time of 1 :06 and second in the BOO meter with a time of2;55.9. Meigs was second in the girls 4x200-meter relay with Souisby, Bolin, Dowler and Garnes running. Emily Story placed first in the 1.600M with a time of 6:19.9. The 4x t OOM team of Garnes, Ashley. Nitz and Hayes placed third with a tilm• of 1:09.6 · Brook Dolin placed third in the . . long jump with a jump of 12-0. Jamie Hayes won first in the discus with a throw of 76-9 a1id she also placed fo urth in the shot put with 24-19.5 Bovs RESULTS The boys 4x800-meter relay _placed third with a time of 9:55 with Moore, Layton, Arn old and Diddle. In the 3,200-meter run Layton placed th ird and Milanez placed fourth in th e 110-m eter hi gh hurdles. J oe Howard placed second with a tim e of 20.29; he ai!O placed second in the 300 hurdl es with ;1 tim e of Pro Baseball MLB Rio .track has stron shoWing Tueaday'a Gamea National League Chicago Cubs 2, N.Y. Mats 0 Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 4 St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 5 Colorado 10, Houston 5 San Diego 5, Arizona 2 American Lugu' Boston 8, Kansas City 4 ·N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 2 Tampa Bay at Baltimore, ppd., rain Cleveland 5, Minnesota 4 White Sox e, Detroit 2 Oakland 5, Texas 4, 11 Innings Se.attle 5, Anaheim 1 • Ohio rained out against Pltts&urgh Question: I' m scheduled to the anus and on through the have a colonoscopy. which my entire length of the colon to doctor assures me has few risks where it' joins the small intes. associated with it. However, a tine. The tip of this high-tech friend had a perforation from fiber optic marvel sends an this procedure and nearly died. image to a TV scr:t!en that the I'm confident about my doctor doctor can look at to see the and my need for the examina- surface of the colon. The indilion, but I am unsure about vidual twists .and folds of the how to assess its real risk. How colon are carefully evaluated as great is the risk of having a the instrument is passed and serious complication with then withdrawn. colonoscopy? As yOU have probably Answer: Colonoscopy is an guessed, this procedure is examination of the colon Qarge uncomfortable. Therefore, the intestine) that is principally only common "complication" done to look for signs of colon is pain.To deal with this, most cancer and other colon abnor- doctors administer one or tnalities. It is an important pro• more dru.,.; to make the procc,. cedure because colon cancer dure tolerable. I know I've strikes about 30 · out of each recently had a colonoscopy and I 00,000 people in the North- don't remember a thing about east, wi,th slightly lower rates in it because of the medicine l ot her parts of the US . . Abqut was given. The drugs, however, 130,000 individuals are diag- do add a very ~mall but real risk nosed with colon cancer each of allergic reaction to the year and more than 56,000 die drug(s), or circulation or from it. breathing problems from the 1b date there is no perfe'ct direct effect of the medicine. t'est for detecting this killer These · problems, though \vhen it is small and usually uncommon, are well known. curable, but colonoscopy is Therefore, if these drugs are certainly a great step in that required for your exam, your direction.You see, over 90 per- doctor will monitor both oxycent of colon cancers develop gen levels in the blood and from benign colon growths your EKG. When looking at called polyps, and these polyps the benefits venus risk.., the cause no symptom.!. By look- scale tips dramatically toward ing at the colon's surface, these the benefiu side. polyps become as apparent as . The complication your moles, warts and other skin friend had, perforation , occurs abnormalities are to the careful when the tip of the scope or examination of the skin. biopsy instrument breaks Okay, ai I'm sure you've fig- through th_e wall of the colon. ured out, colonoscopy involves This is most corrunon when the passage of art almost tlve- large. polyp must be remaved foot long instrument through or when there l! significant a weakening of the colon wall because of disease. The perforation product• a passageway for colon bacteria to enter into the sterile abdominal space. A perforation requires surgery to close the rent in the colon and antibiotics to prevent widespread infection. Fortunately, only about 0.1 percent of colonoscopies result in perforations. And, the rate is even Jess when the exam is performed by a highly skilled individu:l!. Rectal bleeding after colonoscopy occurs in about .0.2 percent of cases. This makes bleeding the ·most common comptication.This risk increases In those who h;lve bleeding disorder or those who take aspirin or other medicines that · increase bleeding. Fortunately, most episodes of bleeding stop . with minimal treatment such as fluid replacement. Only rarely are · transfusions or additional procedure$, including surgery, necessary to stop it. It is wise to be aware of the risks aS!oclated with every medical decision or life decision for that matter. Make an informed choice. I talked to my doctor and .reviewed the medical literature before choosing to have colonoscopy. You make up your own mind. ("Family Medidne" is a 'l'ttkly ***** CLEARANCE-ITEMS ***** ONE ONLY! Berkllne Recliner ........................ ~\'!~ .. $299 R,.'""ONE ONLY! Flexsteel Sofa & Chair................~....,w... $899 R,.'"79 0NE ONLY! Vaughan Bedroom Suite.~...........~.... 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To submit qutstioriS, write to john C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College· 4 Osteopathic MediCine, P.O. &>c. 110,. A them, Ohio 45701. Past rolumns are available oHiine at wwwjhradlo.org (fin.) • "G})~e~ fe Ge ~ a... uu Oval Table/4 Bowback C)lalrs ·Lt. Oak Onish .../.fff.. $429 ••.. ""Oval Tile Top Table /4 Chalrs ............... ~ .................~:h.. $499 · .... 51029 1029 • • -. WILMINGTON ...;_ Both men's and women's track and field teams performed exceptionally for ltio Grande on Saturday at theWilmington Invitational . The R edwomen finished · fifth (011t of 15 teams) with 66 point~. The Rcdmcn also mustered a fifth place finish (out of 17) with 53 point~ . Rio Grande produced 10 personal record1 in what was the squad's best cfl'ort of the outdoor PITTSBURGH . - Rain .accumulation and in the forecast postponed Tuesday's nonconferen ce baseball game between Ohio and Pittsburgh. · No resehedule date has been announced. The Bobcats (9-15, 1-7 Mid-American Conference) will now open a 15-game home stand on Wednesday when they host Duquesne at 3 p.m. at Bob Wren Stadium. ·· The game with the Dukes will be the first of six straight non-conference games, with games against Ohio Wesleyan and a three-game seri es against IPFW also on this week's schedule. Ohio hosts Ohio Wesleyan on Friday at 3 p.m. and IPFW on Saturday (doubleheader). and Sunday, starting at I p.m. FAMILY MEDICINE Colonoscopy beriefits outweigh risks • 53.9. In the 1600-meter run , Granr Arnold placed fifth with a time of 5:37 and in the 400-meter run, Ryan Stobart placed fifth with a time of 101.65. > In the I 00-mcter dash Tyson Lee placed 2nd (nursi ng a leg injury) with a time of 11 .9. In the shot put, Nick Mclaughlin placed first with a throw of 38-7, and in the discus, Evan Shaw placed first with a throw of 124-6 and Jeremy R oush was second with 121-9 . COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State guard Brian Brown won the Jerry Lucas Most Valuable Player Award at the basketball team's annual awards banquet Tuesday. The senior was the. team captain this season, when the Buckeyes (24-8) shared the Big Ten regular-season title, won the conference tourna-' ment cpampionship and reached the NCAA tournament four a school-record fourth straight year. Brown also was a first-team All-Big Ten selection. In four seasons at Ohio State, Brown had 1,384 points, 448 rebounds, 374 assists and 128 steals.. H e moved into the starting lineup as a freshman in 1999 - during the Buckeyes' run .to the Final Four - and ended his career with 98· straight starts. Junior guard Sean Connolly won the Fred Taylor Award for · Academic Excellence, senior Bohan SavoviC was selected as Most Impro~ed Playe• and junior Shaun Smith earned . th e John Havlicek Award as the team's most inspirational player. · Connolly earned Academic All-Big Ten honors this year while conrriburing as a 3point specialist off the bench. Savovic, who along with Brown was ~art of a ~nior clas• that won ~school -record 94 gatne§, :we raged a care.erbest I 1.9 points this .season . Smith earned a roster spot following walk-on tryouu in the fall of 2000. NAIA sca~o n . •• of great guys 0 11 rhis team." Milton Uradley hit a two- run homer, Ricky Gutierrez had two R131s and Matt Lawton hit a solo shot off" Joe M ays (0-2) as the Indians, who were expected to struggle during a transition season, improved to 7-1 in front of the smallest crowd ever at Jacobs Field. Finley missed his start on April 3 in Anaheim after his wife, actress Tawny Kitaen , was arrc;ted for allegedly assaulting him while the couple was driving horne. Kitaen, who has two chil&cn with Finley, was charged with spousal abuse and battery Indians manager C harli e Manuel had been more concerned about how Finley would pitch following . a I 0-day byoff" than the 3';1-year-old's emotional state.' Ashly Roberts won the women's shot put with a measurement of 40 feet, 4 1/2 inches. The River Valley product wa.• second in the hammer throw (14() fect,6 inch c~) and the diAcus (140 feet, l inch). Amy Kline, who set the facility record in the hammer at Wilmington last year,just missed the mark this season as she claimed first in the event (147 feet, 4 inchcs).Thc LOgan native was · third in the discus (125 feet). Mindy Gardner had a strong fourth pbce fit)ish in the shot put (37 feet, 2 112 inches). Another Logan native, Heather Mace, was ~trong at the meet. Mace wa.• second in the 1,51.10-mctcr run (4:47.95) and third in the 800 (2:20.95). . Jenny Lykins registered a solid sixth place finish in the javelin (86 feet, I0 inch'-'5) while Amanda Wolfe was sc'Venth in the S,l)()(J.metcr run (19: 17.20). · · Other women's muh:s: Letky Roberts, 11th, in the javelin (78 feet, 5 112 inchc'l): EsthcT luff"crty. 12th' in the javelin feet •. 4 1/2 inchc'S) and Kristen llarnett was 2~rd in the S(X) (2:47.95). Landon Coal<! had a big performance on the · men~< side. The lldlefontainc native finished runner-up in the discus (139 fe«) and wat fourth in the shot put (44 feet, l /2 inch). M.ut • Boyk-s was second in the menJ S.IJI)(J.meter run (15:26.95) and Glenn Arnold tcored two third place finishe~ in the hammer th!VW (151 · f1.-ct. 4 inch1.-s) and the disc111. Scott McNutt and De-rek Uaker ~med up for a third and fourth place finish n!ipeCtivdy in the 3,0iJl'J-111Ckr steeplechase. McNutt fin ished in a time of 10:08.99 and Bakci- crooed the line in IIJ:l 1.48. Tim Sykci .:100 ran weD, ·. claiming fourth place in the I,SIJIJ (4:1.1'1.24). Other men J remits: Kyle Brookover, 6th. in the 3,000-metcr -,lechasc (111:12.30); Srott Littrell, 8th, in the 5,(XJCJ-111etcr run (15:48.17); Tim McCoy, 13th, in the 44)0-mew dash {3.l58); Jc-remy Cmn, I lth, in the pvelin (119 PII!•H '"Finlay, IJ " ...... Tnldl, IJ ' TRIUMPHANT RETURN - Chuck Finley pitches for the Cleveland Indians against the Minnesota Twl11s in the fifth Inning Tuesday in Cleveland. (AP) · Finley wins first start ....... CLEVELAND (Ai') -. l}ack ' on the mound and surrounded by his teammates, Chuck Finley felt right at home. · · · Finley, w ho had to skip his first start last week after a domestic dispute with his wife, pitched six shutout innings Tuesday night as the Cleveland Indians won their sixth straight game, 5-4 over the Minnesota Twins. An emotional week couldn't have ended better for Finley, who said he was .touched by the support he got from Ch;vcland fans and teammates the past few days. " I went out rherc and let it all go," Finley said. " I enjoy b.-ing with my team matt'<. I had people come up to me and say, 'Tough week, buddy.' We have a lot r. i be li rn Griffey off to a good ·start in knee rehab CINCINNAT I (A i') Ken Griffey Jr. is off" to a good start in .--..;.,;:,..-...., rehabilitating . his knee from an injury, and the C incinn~ti R eds arc a-bir more ·optimistic that he could avoid having ~u rgery that might end his season . Dr. Timothy Kremchek, the QltHey Reds' team physician, is to re-ex.;~mine Griirey on Wednesday and consult again with orthopedist Dr. RedS • James Andrews, .a 'Jteds consultant. Andrews is to .examine a magnetic resonance imaging scan of Griffey '• injured right knee . Kremchek, with the concurrence of Andrew•. nill hope• surgery won't be necessary. "I'm not going to uy he won't need it," Kremchek said. "But this is the plan right now.'' Griff"ey began twi~e-daily physic.al therapy se11ions on Monday. He fdt better and reported increas.-d range of motion in the knee, Kremchek said . Griffey partially tore the patella ·tendon and p.mially di>located his right kneecap during a rund.,wn in Sunday's g.me' ag.imt Montreal. The All -Star anter fielder was placed on the 15-d.y disabled list and stayed behind in Cincinnati .as the ~eds beg;tn a road trip in l'irnburgh . He was declining requem for interviews, ~eds spokemun llob Butcher illid Tueoday. The Reds are hoping Gnffey can r.-turn to action i n thru to ux week< if rei! and phy1ical rdubiliution can heal hi• knee. If not, the oprion is surge ry, wh ich c.ould keep him out for the rest of the se.awn. lluben Mateo was, called up from <!..t. Triple-A Louiwille co uke Griff'eyi spot on th!- 25-m.an r<H(fr, Griffey wat bothered during spring rraining by rendinitis ·'" me ume knee. Last year, Griffey mi•.ed mOil: df thr hJ'it three montln beau.e of a panully corn left ham•tring. Shomwp Bury ur\;in uid he think• .om<" Reds f.ans miwnde.-•tand Griffey. Larkin reulled mv f.an 't Jlll!ou Cri&y fell wril'hmg the g~Wnd Suruby. "I think WOfil pm .about (icj w.at when be went down. I hurd wmt'bo.ty ycU liom thr ~. 'Get me " ' It . . . Gt.,. 112 • �• Baseball The Daily Sentinel D-backs encouraged by Stottlemyre's retum;· Dodgers freeze Giants BY TH£ ASSOCIATED PRESS the s~ason after ' mise111ble 2001. Jones WQS 8-19 Jut yur, buely avoidins becoming blsebtll\ flnt 2()..pme loser in 21 years. Trevor Hoffinan got three outs for his second save. • DoDGUS 3, GIANTS 0 Hideo Nomo (1-1) pitched !'our-hit ball into the eighth inning at Pacific . Bell Park, holding Barry Bonds in check, and Los Angele1 snmpped San francisco's six-pme winning .. A--·~ ltltiuetL...... . IHt W L ""' •• ••' .... ... w .w • s "" •a •• .m a• • a ... 3 3 • .an .eoo .eoo L I'll. •? " t ·' ,100 I .1100 I ,HI ~ oWill•? ~-.a:t .ooa I w I L ,_, ,JtO I .UI I f' : :1: I •• Castro went on the 15-cby disabled Utt March 2~, retroactive to the previout cby, with a strained left hamstring. Gookie Dawkint was · recalled from Louisville to take Castro't piau then. on eight hlt1 and two wlllkt. "I tried to make sure that I didn't cry co do thiniP that were beyond my capabllitlet," Spark• ~ald. "We ke~p telling each other that, 'Don~ try to do too much,' but It II humnn nature. Everyone WQntl to be the guy that helps thi1 team get out of thls 1lump.'' ATHLITICI 5,· R.ANGIIU 4, 11 INNINGI John Rocker blew hl1 flnt 1ave chance ror Texa1, and vii• itln11 Oakland beat the R.angen on Ores Myen' RBI tin.Ve In the 11th. Eric Chavez homered twice for Oakland, lncludln11 a solo shot In the I Och off Rudy Seanez (0-1), Texu rllllled for one run off Dilly Koch (2· 0) In the bottom half, but the R.anseu. couldn't score the winning run despite . havlns the basel lotded and nobody out. YANKIII 5, BWI ]AYI 2 At 1bronto, Mike Mu11lna allowed two hltt In elghc lnnlnp,and Rol!dell White hlt a tlebreaklns two-run homer in the el(lhth New York won · Itt aeventlittrai(lht. Raul Mondetl and PeUpe Lopez hit solo homen off .Munlna (2..0) for TOronto's only hltt. Mariano Rivera pitched the ninth for hit founh tave. 'Ibronto hat dropped llve WHOOIHI- New York'l ,Jtremy Burnttz ltrlkel out lgllnlt ttraight. Cubl pitcher Jon UIOtr In tht third lnnln& TueiCiay, Thl C:ub1 RIID lox I, JIDvAU 4 belt tilt Mltl 2-0. (AP) Nomar Oarclaparra anll Manny IYmirez homered (or Botton otr Dan Reichert (0-2) of Bouon '• U hlu. -K~n Appier (0· 1) gave up to back an mcouraslns ouclns MAIUHJU !, AHOII.I 1 cwo ru1u and live hlo In teven from Tim Wakelleld (I -0) at Mark McLemore hie a IWil· innln!Jf. He walk•d cwo iind Penway Park. run homer and John' Hil>~ma ttruck out tlx, lneludlniJ C.tlm Tbe Red Sox alto home (1-0) pitched tlx ttmnslnnlnp OuJIIen all three dm~ he (ill:ed runt from ja1011 Varicek and tt Seatde won Itt 1Oth ltl'llgllt him. Brian Oaubach, who had chree game In Anaheim. . · a« ;.by. Aller watchiNg him hit two delicate pitches to one of 'the wughest piN placemenb o'n No. j, Harmon tutued a11d laid, "Thi! kid is g11it1g to be tough to beat this week." Wuods might have srJme compahy. l'ar all hit datiNg shots a11d t111J>tedictable oUtcomes, Mickelson has beeN a factor the last thtee times he has plifYed.He pushed Wc:~odt at Bay Hill, led at The Plil)'eu champic:~HshljJ umil a five-putt took him out of contention, ,and lt!d dutlrtg the weekettd in Atlanta tJtllll a four-putt on '5atutday aNd a f~ sloVJYY mistakes ill the final round. ltegarded as the bt!st jjlayer whc:1 has 11tver.won a major, ·Mickt!lwH seems J111lted td put himself iN potiliort again. "h't 111:11 n though my desire is·g(jlng 111 increase." he said. "My wNfide-Hce Ius ltlctU!td btcause I feel n though the .golf cdtlrse is sultt'd to the styie ofpiJf that I enjoy, atid that ,I sh11t1ld have- :ltl 11p11attuNjty (JN SuNday, , "J( I'm jlalii!nt, cfflll of thete yent I'm going to break : Duval brc:~ke thtdugh with hit fint major chllmpillnthir lnt yt'ar ot ~~~~~ Brltith Open, but the Masten is tht' major he ca\lt'f;, ANd ..,hilt Woodt hu won tw(J of the ln1 flvt Matttu, no one bat pl;r;yed Augutta NatianAI beutr th:~n Duval. ! In th• l:1tt {c:~ut ftitt ht' lut been within Me tttt~kt' of :the ltid 1111 the' b.ttk nine ~unday, uNtil beiNg kNocked ~ut by a btd dtdtlon, 1 b1d bred&,J'ultt that didn'c fall ~r tottltONIJ eJtl! pl*fldf btttft, ' f-it w11Uld lon «J htve dtti tfttnu apin. • Ntt mallet hw differ;nc Aupna National looks, the ::.e.crJt l•ngtb tNd cougbff ;h<Jct int<J tbt green do not ~h111gt "'' filth of adtelltliNt t f'l;r;yer gttt whell he't in :Ctmwnllon bu tund'f ii{tttN<Jt111 , : "I''' wfl«tt fOU WINt to bt and haw fOU want t<J feel," :Vcw;l sild, 1'M (tel tcttatlc MNd you {tel tic:lt: at thl! wme time. A ltif ot lfrllltlnt: thlnJt g0 through your ht'jd ,lind thtdUgb y(lllr body dtlt day." . . md Dmifd YounJ • Wd Gri&y r-w~ f9"W fl'4Wmmt 4Ht die tam :~her I In fhf SI»J (i6a.6.:)4} md Sri:ffl Hill . :J3rd • (J7:%S,Z)), ChtiJ 1Va fin• • irbtd i1th ift die shot ""' (34 • ..i , . I J · • ~~ 1 ,_..., __ _. J9ih in the • JC u-na ~feci, & j~;ciNsJ; .A.:bm Grim, ~ .(10% f~d. '1 incho) ~~ :9th, in tflcK,. ~ ta.. s .,.,_ pm f'ooft-i ••UJ : 1/t .,.,.) alilf Utll in the M ihe i,SOO (4~.35), Ro Gt3ndt wif compete :a& : IMctJt (111 fM, !J ~)ljolll : Fogk, I.fell, itt the fiiJOO u.~er fietd ., ~. : (IS:~m),Jnod Arn. 2Znd. w.v,. C7f1 ~ • ;II pitt of ~' ......_._..~~- •• •• · bit auml i4 2000 :and due Wl.f a 6aor in die ~· dedl111 die hie two ymJ, Gri.&y deaiet due M r«ei•e4 -r ·,aaa """'"' me«,. A· course, the .samwguy to beat . ,thwugli!' .over game broabcasts Rut~ th1t the Jlllrlltl will ilteatlbtd In deed ahlle Iiiio tlqleniel In from •or Well• end tqlltl proportion• lw Welle to Llwlllllll Notloe It htt'lbY perlalnh11 to the w.tltlllld ..-.... w.tle glwn thai 1M IMUtl Pllinlliilllllt "'d Wllllr ol rHord In Volu1111 inlttlntl of I hi frWift, thi Mil end 1111 11t P•tll 117 Deed lhltthaldert Df 'melnttnlnH of 11ld Rlloorde of' 'Melge '''"'"' llncth-. Wtll. l'uflhtrmore, · County , Ohio, which Incl. Will bit llehhl t1:1 {former) Grentore dlld contelned thl Mlddllporl Chureh ol hereby grent to the 1o11ow1n1 lin;..... · It Ohrlel, l'amlly i.lle ottniHI, their helre It undtrltood 1t ehtU not AUGUSTA, Go. (AI') -Tlger Woods walked briskly out Clnllr; 417 Meln end 111lgne, the right 11lcl ltr.l lt, Middleport, and 11111111nt to lty, rent, ~~- or 1111 ea1c1 of th~ Augusta' Natlonal dubhollse Thesday morning and Ohio, on lhl lhlra tnalntetn, op_erete, ebove dltcrlbtd thWM headed fur the first t~e. utuwore t1f a mtall problem hls W.dnlldty ol April, reptlr end remove plecn ol rul eotall, 1001, tl 4100 p.m. weter lint ovtr end herein d . . crlbed, caddie had ah·eady solwd. to Ill taro•• Ill• reel 11tate during the neturelllle A wooden dock at the tee box told eccordlng bylewa, lor the dticrlbtd In Volume ol grantor'• , (Roy golrerl the course would open at 8, but lt purpott ol lltcllno 1111, plgt 351, D•d Wellt end Eve Wtllt) dlreallltl end the Recorda of Melge unl111 ttld grentore Was only '7:2~. · · . . elton of tuch Coun~, which eeld gl.. lhelr con11nt Roy Steve Wllllanls 1lmply moved the hands lrtnll other b:lelne.. et water line 11 to run to Wtlle dice. .ed the . back a half~htlur, a11d when Woods · arrived mey proptrlll_ comt •the ho:ile of the aantl dty 01 Auguet; at 7:28, tile defeudlllg champion flicked the b:tlore Hid m11tlng. orenl..l on edjtOint 1tst, end Eve Welle ntale. dtctelld the 111 dty bill hatnl back twtl Hlote lhl11utes. Then he Jo Ann Crlep, reell'ercel 01.00112.00 of Octob'er, 1111 A L: S 0 THE llelng Trect I cii teed!up his ball tllld launched a· drive that a.c,.tiny FOlLOWING Ctrtlllc111 ol 'rrt~efer IM1ded ~afely just l~ft of the tl1a.,ive fairway (3 U, IOOI OEICRIIIEb RI!Al No. I from E1t1t1 of ! Woad• bunker• ~4 &, 10, 18, 1002 EITATE: Lewrenct Wtlll of Slluotad In thl record In Volume 303, Yes, it's always Tiger Tlnte itt the Masters. to Public NOtice Townlhlp olltllanon, peg• u 7 , D. . d Mllit of the focus at the .66th Masters I! _ _ .;....._ _..;..;..__ In tht Co~nl'l of Mto!ut Record I of Mtlge the tellovatloll of Augusta National, which tnd. IIIII Dl Ohio: County, Ohio•. stretched the course by 21:1~ yards and Sherlff'e Bole of R11l FIAST PIECE: llllnQ lublect to tlll11111, Etlllt ii part of 100 Acre Lot · llttmenlt lnd rlghl ~h~uged holf of the hoh;l, · The Stolt ol Ohio, 142, Town 3, Rena• 11 ol way of ,.cord. Wh~t ham 't thattged h the 11~at1 to beat. Mll"l Countu. Dllhe Ohio Compthfi Ptrctl NOI., OT· • • Purohoae end 00121.000, · 07· "the player t~ look at h the No. 1 Jllny~r ranked in the ..crlbtd II .IOIIOWII 00121.000 . 1nd 07• Wllrid - tiger,' Phil M!~keistlll said. "He's the guy that "'"enefiDIII 0- hlo, Ina, . dlleglnnln(l 11 the 00111.000 · 'l!Vcrybody has got to watch out fllr. A11d give11 hls length PARCEL NUMBER: dbll NorthWIII corner of 1 ,lltid llcc,~racy and dl!tance ttl11ttol, he's golug to be the guy Benefloltl Mortgage emtll lot htrtlolore 07o00122.000 Co. of OhiO ConVIYid br. lht tlld PROPERTY to beat, · Plelnttlf Helen Mien o the 11ld A0 DR E 8 I: 3 318 0 · Sll, what else Is 11ew? Roy end Eve Wtllt, Welle Run Roed VI. thehoe Will tlong lhl Portltnd, OH •1110 : Wotlds se t 20 records when he won the Masters In hh Welle Run Rotd 15 Blld Preml . . t :professltlllal debut ill 1~97, itldudlt1g the 72-hole scotl11g OABI NO 1111 to 1 cornlr Loceled 1t 33180 01 cv 101 ;ret ott! (270) aud the matglll of vittoty (1 2 strokes). thance South 110 flel Wtlll Run Road, to I corner, thlnct . Portlend, Ohio 41770 : Even 111tlte stUilllltlg Was his Jletflltl11atlce last year, when Lit Anne Mutlok, tt. Eoat to lhl line of leld Promlen he became tlte first player ttl !Wee~ the follt !ltofesslonal ol. . tbovt rnanlloriod lot; Appllllld 11 11,000.00 O.ftndonte, lhencl North to the end ctnnot be eold lor majors by holding offOavld Duval :ttld Mkkelson , his chief . . pint or beginning, · 1111 th1n iwo·thlrde ol dVali, ott the b~tk rtlfle fof ~ two-!ttoke victory. In pureuonae ol in conlelnlng 1/12 acre, that irnount , Whcll the Masters begit1! Thursday, WMds will tty to join Ord1r of Bola In thl moll orl.ll. . TERMS OF SALE: jack Nitkhttl! and Nick Paldo a! the only repeat winners at abo~o llltltltd lotion, I SECOND PIECE I $5,000.00 down, Will offer lor tala at Being. In 100 Acre Lot retntlnder upon :Augusta NntlmtaL · publlo IUcllon, al lht 142, Town a, flenge 11 tender ot deed. : A repeat Victory wfll hot be the same M a repeat perfor- CoUtthouu In ollhtOhlciCompony'a Bh1rllf of Melge Pomeroy, Ohio, In the Purch111, and County,OH . ;tl1ante. WotJds flguted that out Tuesday morning when he abiiYe named County, b o u n d 1 d • nd •hi t all !'1-ittJII llittJ the flrst gteel1; In past years, a drive that on tha . 23rd day of daocrlb:td 11 followo, ~RANKA pure tl11 the openl11g hole would have left hin1 oi1ly a sand M,•Y• 2002, It 10!00 Bllng I lot 30 loot ' WOOLORIOOE CO., o clock a. m., the W11t a~d 110 111t L PA ;wedf1e. following d ..crlbed South; thenn ao fHt Aitomlye lor PlalntiH • hIt llatcletl Certrtlttly. Sotrte players believe the scores· will realeltlte, Ia Wll: . l:eet end 110 North out 100 Soutll Pearl 811'111 be as 111a11y as thte~ strokes hlghet a rou11d because of the 811Uiitld In the of the Norlhuel Columbul Ohkl43208 Townehlp of lebenon, corner of the following (114) 221-1102 !tJI1ger tiubs required to lilt l11ttJ gteell• that ate Just as sllck County ol lllelgl, lnd .dt~ollbed tend: · . a11d c!JttttJUted as ever. · · · lltato of Ohio, and Beginning el I hi (4! 3 10 17 24 2002 ·Does tim 111ake it easlet ft1t the big hitters such Woods , further d"orlbtd •• Northwlot corner of (I 1' :zooa ' ' followe, tg.Witi tHe Iande or Ro~ ' Mltkeho11 a11d Duvall · Sting In 1oo Aort Welle; thttnceloulh 28 - - - , - - - - "The gulf coune deflnltely favors a guy that hits the ~all Lot 14:1, Townohlp 3N, rodl lo e rock corner Putillo Nollce farther,'' Wullds said, "l3ut yllu have to hit the ball straight, 1'1111111 IIW of the Ohio b1tw11n r; lando of ·- - - - - - ColnplnV'I PUrahlle, Jam11 J , Weteon end · NOTICE: .1• h.eroby foo . It puts a huge ptet11iUI11 tm drivlttg the ball,"and no mat- . and btlng • porael H.C. Janet; thtnct In · liven lhet on ~cr whll wim thb ttJUrnainent, their short game is going to clle.-d out of lht 1 Norii!WIIIerly elurdey, April Roger thd VIolet dlrtollon 21 rode to • 11,2002, 11 10:00 ~e tested.'' Willford prOperty etekl In Weill Run a.m., a public 11le That's an area that has held Woods back this year. IVoluma :110 PlOt 210, Flood; thence In an will be hlld 11 211 . When he WOtl the Masters a yeat ago, It was his 19th vic- Metgo County D11d IEitltrly dlrlctlon 14 W11t ltoond 81reet, lory oil the tJOA Tour iH Ji! toutnamento, an astouhding fltcordl) boundtd tnd roda to the piece ol Pomeroy, Ohio, The deiotlbld 11 fOIIDWI I beginning, oonltlnlng · l'ermtrt link end tate o( sucteu. lllglnnlng In the onl aore mort or 1111. Btvlnge eomptny, 11 : Wtlods 11ow cu111es illtt! the first m'\)ot championship of Clhltt Of Willi Run EXCEPT1NQ till Coli, 11lllng for ouh the . Raid iii the hllttliillel oil and gu 11 follOWing coiiMtttl: lh1 yur wlth Ia!! mo11th'1 Bay Hill htvltatiollal his only vic:: corner of lht Te11r. reitrVId lly Jtmee J . 1110 D 000 E ttlry i11 10 tWents dating til the World dol( ChalhpiotiShip at Wtlla, ltdptrtY Welteih lnd Minnie IHADOW /Volume :lo , page 471. Wllloon. 1B3XP410eLN178tH :fii testo11e ill August. Mllge County be<id Being the um• Th• Farmer• lank ' T'he ~r(jblem? · llecordt): thence f>IIIIIIIHi donveytd lo and 1 1 vi n g 1 : Wood• h Wlkcd tJ!'Itli ill ~uttl11g on the PGA Tour. All· alono Tilt Ia . Welle' Heltn Alltri by Riley Compeny, Pomeroy, ~hllse ~utt! that kept falll11g durlHg his record tUtl through eoll liM South 112.02 Cochtln end Wife and Ohio, ra11rv11 lhe f"t ICI lht center or rocordid In Detd tlghl to bid at lhlt the majots suddcHiji b~ga11 t11lssl11g the edge of the cup. Well• Run Creek, Book 1&&, Pig112, 11le, end to whhdrew Still. Woods is fat ftolll cot1cer11ed. He took tWo weeks otT p111lng Iron pine eet Redordt of Deedo, the ebo~• colletetel before the Maltef! to ~tte11d 1he weddl11g of a good friend b)' thl1 IUIV<ily it 11.00 Mllgl COUnly, OhiO. prior to eelt. Further, end 111.00 fNt; lht:nce THIRD PIECE: 1111111 The Fermere Blnk · in Sottthetn Caflfowla :md put the fi11bhlng touches ot1 his following she In Slotlon 14 end 1I, In d 8 • vI n ge meendero of Welle Town 3 Ringe 11 of Compeny reltr¥11 gatne. , "I fdt the puctlce ses.irJ11s I had at hmne were very, very Run 11 epproxlmetaly IHe ohio Oamp1ny'1 the riGht to rt(ect 1 ny b)' 1hlllollowlno •I•~• Plilohlee, bounded or ell bide tubmlttad. positi\'e:'Wt~dd~ said. · coilrNoi and · T hI I b o ve His sWlllg wach, Butch Harmon, cl)uld attcsl to that. 1) North et deg, deecrllled •• followt: d•1orlbtd oollelettl Elll 1.131111; leglnnlng In the will bl told "•• It· Hat moll w~lked the puctlce round with Woods oti iues- 34'22'' 2) South 73 centtr of the Wtlll Whlrt. II"' wllh no . Tr8ck ...... ., . . _, I :, • , Pllllllo NOUoe ui as . ·Yankee fans file suit The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 ·p(iA . Wotklns May• deq Into cou'ltt, the lndllns tuked Finley to • 4-0 lead wlth • four-tun t~~cond lnnlnJ. Ouderr;z delivered an !WI finale on a .3-2 pitch btWre Bradley. wlw canw.""" !tic . fllatOO in I tftlde wJth Mon. creill, followed with hlf .lint A1. hom« - a thoc inc:o chi fijhc-64!1d ""'· . One ouc ~Mer, Uwcon hom«ed for . the fiiC4IId tmlpc day aplmc hif for. mer reamnutet and fHl"d co Reds infielder to rehab with_Triple-A Louisville www.mvallynntlnel.com I"""' I I .ltJ CIMnll W L ,_, ? ' ·!I! 'I •3 ,48· 01111111 strual• W I I • nprs still CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds tent infielder Juan Castro to Claff Triple-A Louisville on rehab at~ignment Tuesday. He was expected to join the . team Wedn~ in Durham. WednHIIIJ: AP'! 10.lOU AROUND THE DIAMOND & I Thdd Stottlemyruhowed his .171 stu!T is still good enoush to .100 .411 win. That\ good neWI for the Arizona Diamondblcks, who Will _ n~ed .someone other than w ~ l'tt R11ndy Johnson or · Curt e I .an • 3 .171 Schilling th11t can. .1100 .sn The San Diego Padres '3 aa .na spoiled Stoulemyre's flnt start MoniiV'tain nearly 19 months, beating l'llltllllllli<iulllll'lllllh 1. CIMlnnaa o the Diamondbacks S-2 Thes~ ••Cololtclo. lliln Oltao I, MloN 0 day night. MontiHf 10, PIOtldll . Pitchins for the first time Atlanta I, Pl\lllldtlpllla t 'IIIHciiV'I a siuce Sept. 21, 2000, Stottle- stre~k. OIIIGIOO OUblt, N:V. tMII 0 myre gave up ' a thr~e-run · Shawn Green homered for Plllltdtllll\11 ?, Atlanta • l.oula a,-MIIwtukM a homer to n.yan Klesko and A the Dodgen, who hlive won . at. Col0111clo tO, 1-touaton a two-run shot to Phil Nevin four straight after .dropping during a five-innins stint. their first three 113mes of the Still, after missing all of la!t season to the Giants at Dodger won his second ltralght start season with a ucrve problem in Stadiun\. and Colo111do snapped a rourhis right shoulder, the 36-year- The Giants (6· 1) had been pme lo1ing ureak. old Stottlemyre looked simp the ian unbeaten team In the Thdd Zelle and Joae Ortiz nt times. majors. Their 6-0 !tart was added rwo-run ho111en for the "It wus tough because I real- their best since openins 7-0 In R.ockiea, who entered as the ly had a tough time getting any 1930. Donds went I -for-4 wont-hitting tum In the rhythm out there," he said. "It with a single. National League (.225). 'Ibdd was a battle. Every pitch WQS a , PHIWBS 7, BRAVII 4 Helton broke out or an early battle. Of course, I knew it w.u . · Scott Rolen homered and season 1lump with three hit! goin~ to be like that. I knew it drove in the go-ahead run and two 1\Bll at Coorl Field. wasn t going to be easy. It is a with a double In the seventh Shane 1\.eynoldt (I · t) gave great feeling being back out for host l)hiladelphla. · up alx runt and eight hits In 5 there, going through that Mike Lieberthal had two hita 2-3 lnningt. grind, though." and two 1\Bh, and the Phillie•' The Diamondbacks sure offense finally got going with could use another reliable season highs in runs and hits starter. The defending World (1 1). Series champions dropped to CUBS 2, MilTS 0 0-4 without Johnson. or Jon Lieber (1-0) allowed two The Detroit Tiger~ can't go Schilling nn the mound. hltt In el~t inning~ on a cold anywhere to avoid their diffi· With two on and two oms day at Wrigley Field, and cultin · in the fifth, Arizona manager Chicago scored more than one In Detroit, Frank Thoma& hit Bob Brenly had reliever Eddie run for the lint time in four his 350th career homer to spoil Oropesa'wurmed up in time to · Pattenon and Au~le Lull PuJolt' debut at Tigert face Klesko. But Drenly left sa~~~~ manager the Chicago Stottlemyre in the ~me, and Ojeda ad R.Bis for the Cu 1, White Soxand won 8-2. Kle1ko connected for a S-1 who stranded I 5 runners. The Tiser1 (0-7) are off to lead. Antonio Alfomeca pitched the their wont 1urt Iince Jotlng Klesko, who hit 30 homer• ninth for his first save. th'elr llnt eight pmet In 1952. la~t year, had been 0-for-12 this Steve Trachtel (0·2) again There were just 11,833 tickets season. He mined the last two pitched well but lose. sold for the game - and even weeks of spring training, then CAIIDINALI 6, BRIIWIIU 5 ~ ~ h d k Eli Marrero extended hit tiz.. .ewer ••nl 1 owe up - ma • served a four-game suspension It th• smallett crowd In che for his role in a apring training zling t14rt with three hltt, rail· ina two-plus uatont of Comerlca brawl with Anaheim. ing his average to .7.33, and p k• · • Coming otT 1 1/2 yean of scored the go-ahead run as St. ar"Welcome to the big 1u rgeries and rehabilitation, Lou it beat Milwaukee at Jeagues,"l'ujols said. ''That wa1 Stottlemyre (0-1) threw 98 Butch Stadium: tough.'' pitches, allowing live runt and Marrero, who entered the Carle» Lee and Royce Claylive hitt. 'The right-hander HaJOn at a .229 hitter and the ton drove in two run1 each, struck out three and walked No.3 catcher, hat been playing and Magidlo Ordonez hit three. the outfield and It 11-for-1 S three doublei and scored twice ."He pitched good. The guy's with a home run and five li Ch' or ~eago, wh'IC h h·~ .,.. 1ott made a tremendous come- RBI1 • ., (l-0) . h d four o( five since winning the back;' said Kletko, adding dw . D.aveveres p1~ . e two ·HaJOn opener. . . Stotilemyre threw 10me sn~snp for the wsn. Jason Dan Wright (1-0) gave up "natty" aplit-fingered wtluU.. lmn~uun struck out three two runt, five hio, and ttruck Bobby Jonet (1-0), also tut- for h11 first save. · out (our in 7 1·3 inninp to gee pended for hit role in the Pocxsp 10,_AITIIOI 5 the win. . spring training brawl with the · Gary Bennett h11 a three-run Steve· Sparkl (0-1) allowed Angels, won. his tirtt start of homer, John Thonuon (2-0) four runt - three earned - • Pllpl2 the SOO..mMr ttJII 'IZ~7fiJ;Bakl6t-'...dZltld • I floed In Mery Wcltton't line; thence down Mery We11Dn'1 line 111 rode lo 1he censer of Wtllt Run; thence down Wtllt Run 48 1111; lhtnctln direction to the Rotd; thenoe W..Wrty llotlfl llld Wtlll Run flotd 48 fill 10 till pi- of lltglnnlng. lllng the ae1111 reel utete expretted or lmplltd werr~nsy gWen For fll~lher lnformetlcl,., or for on eppotntmtnt to fntpeol oollclterer, prior to 1111 d1t1 oonllol Shell• luohtnen et 112· 213e. Merl Landini> Notery Public, Stele ol Ohio -.-P-u_b_llc_N_o_tl_ce _ _ My Commlul on ••Pl.., 10-2e.o• THE STA1E OF OHIO COUNTY OF CUVAHOOA IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 02·CV.Jl05 Executor• and Aaelgne A11lgno; thai plalnlllf .h al turclud rauonable diligence to ucertaln lhe roeldence of tho oald defendanlo,lncludlng I ttlrch ol the. Prab1te racord1, and thll lhl rtlldence or tald defendant• ere other than herein forth unknown and above dlacrlbed promloao told to Raymond Elteloleln by d11d dated February 24, 1938 beginning al lho lit Can~ot or Southeaal corner of claim to have on Interest In tho real uta 11 daacrlbed below: Situated In the VIllage or Pomeroy, Ohio, County of Melgo and Slate of Ohio: . Parcel One: Being 1 part of Lot No. 500 • lot now owned Rena Elseleteln lhe aame being the Northweal corner of Lot No. 513 ; thence ..;,lth In reeoonablt dlllgance bl IICtrtalned; and lhll thll Clll 11 one oftho111nenlloned In Section 2703.14 1ndl11r 3105.00 of the RtvloedCodeofOhlo and pureuantlo Ohio Rule of Civil Procedure 4.4(A). SHAPIRO_, FELTY, L.L.P, aamonlho s. Joeeph (007082.4) · Anomey lor Plaintiff 800 w111 s Cl1 1 I. r :;:,~ue, Second Cllvelend, OH 44113 j211) 821 1530 - · 218) 821·7848·flx SHAPFELTOLOOS.C OM SWORN TO BEFORE ME, . and IUblcrlbed In my pr. .ence thlo121h Sugar have Run In LIn c 01 n HIll Annexlllon to 1 nd Pomeroy, dttcrlbld aalollowo: Beginning al a otake In the till .olde ol Peacock Slreef, which ttake 1111 oouth 5 dogree1 44' Will 111 .4 feet rrom the northwelt corn•r of. Lol No. 501, which Wll formerly owned b' y V alenllna Ebenbach Elteto ; th1nct along Peacock Slreet eouth 5 degree• and 44' Will 17,8feet; thence ooulh 74 degrees and 10' 0111 283.3 reel to the northwe•t corner of Lo! N·o . 513; lhence norlh 8 dagreeo 10' aaol 190 feel along tho weot Unci of Lot No, 512 to a Iorge locuot poo1; thenct eoulh 70 dtgretl, watt 2&e.8 :g~~~t ~~;n~~· :0~~~ 20·30' Weol 140 .5 · roet, to the North line of Rena Elaelotoln'a lot ; thence North 70· 30' Eaot 123 lett to ·the Northeast corner of Reno Elaelotot~·· tot: thtnce, South 6· 30' Weal 180 foot to the place of baglnnlng contolntng 20/100 acre, more· or le81, Audllor'o Po real No.16-01856 Tho Dofendanll named above are required to anower on or before the day of, 2002. CITIBANK N.A. AS TRUSTEE BY: SHAPIRO & FELTY, LLP. Samantha S. Joi:eph, Attorney at·law Allorney for Plalntlf1.' Petitioner 800 West St. Clair Avenue, 2nd Floor Cleveland, OH 44113 (216)621-1530 (4) 3 Help Wanted. (4) 10,11, 12, 2002 ifC w• Run Road, peul"'f an ltOfl pin Dr lhlt '"'"" .. 110.00 1111; ....... 1long the center of Wlb AIM! 11oM lclillll 112 . . . vr· u• w... 130, ,,.ftrtj to iiiiiJOIIII of . blfiiiMIIIf, Mntllnltlg 0.42 .... _.., ...... ..,,,,,,.... ..,. .,.... .... .. ,., ,.,_,r..,. ,..,_, 1"·· ....... ......,.,. ........,....,_ Toll Frte1·888-338-7847 .ilbl'....... . 111&5i4UQ~ - ebou f111 IlliCit! '" ....,..- -IMiifioiH "" lliull ft -wr hM ll"ert=LPt 7421, at f!Of1ced Aun Spoltlmln Cftlb Fllday, April 19th 8 pm-10 pm Sat. 9 am- 5 pm "" Molllil dlf..C,.,. NtlfNir..tiMietiM e.~~~,.,.,. ,..,.,.,. (Vefu "' JOO, ,.. . . ·•••• Cclilllf;' aJeltJ Dclclf Join our family of professionals to bs the resource for coai1nunity health'HfVice needs. 111111l1r I 6i111UI, f Flexible' Schedulin~ hired. lllloorci•J, ""' "" litt•n••• o11ft' s• esjllt••• Sign·on Bonus . Full-Time RNs &lPNs Pleasant Vai14JV Hospital, a non-prolrt healthcare facility, current~¥ tlat open positlons for Registered Nursstl and licensed PriiCiical NurHB. Applicants must have a currerrt WV licsnia. Excsllllnt Nlary, holidays, hospilallzation, densat, tile lnlurance, vacatlon, long-term disability and rel:rement. It Is lhe policy and practice of Pleasant Valley Hospital to conduct background lmlest.gations before a candidate is ;: Dutili*Jt, tltt, Mf c...,.... $_2,000 2 Avg. Size RaorTw Cleaned $29.99 sa. rm. · taptallt S~r Cltpet CINntr .... 111111111 ...... • ..., For mars lnfomtJJiiorl:· _.. ... _ .. r 1 .,. ,.._ ... ,..r fll •••••• ..IOCIIJf '{el- ~VolleyHospltol jlltHw.f fr•lll 1 1., .... JH, Oeecl C/0 Human Resources , . _ , . ., ...... 2820VoU.VDrlve Point Pleolartt, WV 25550 C304) &75-4346 AMEOE c., .. "''" ···:.r;etZ "'" '" · - -lllltfll, ....... It •• lioo._, ..,, ; "r .,. - .......l .... ,., .... • fHt to the piece or beginning, eontelnlng 821100 acre. EXCEPT the following lrcm the CITIBANK N.A, AS T STE RU•VI· E AGNES GAIL · eouthweet comer of a OHLINGER oka 101 formerly owned AONES OHLINGER'S by Rona Eloelateln UNKNOWN HEIRS , the ume being the · northweat corner of CREDITORS, DEVISEES, Lot No. 513; thence LEGATEES, north 76 degreea and AFFIOAVIT FOR ADMINISTRATORS, 30' well 50 feet ; thence north 20 p~E:l~~A~~YN EXECUTORS AND degree~ and 30' w.. t PURSUANT TO OHIO ASSIGNS eta I. 140.5 reat to the RULE OF CIVIL LEGAL NOTICE north line of what PROCEDURE U(A) wu formerly Rena Agnes Gall Elselsteln'o lot ; CITIBANK N.A. · Ohlinger aka Agn11 thence . north 70 AS TRUSTEE . Ohllngor'o Unknoy.n dogr.eeo and 30' aut Plaintiff Helre, Credltore, 123 foal to the •VI· Devlotta, Legatees, northeoat corner of AGNES GAIL Admlnlotratoro, whet was lormerly OHLINGER • 'Executor a an·'d Rona Eleolsleln'e lot; aka AGNES A111gn1, whooe teat thence south 6 OHLINGER'S place or reoldence •• degreeo and 30' wut UNKNOWN well •• whou 180 ftollo tho ploce · HEIRS, CREDITORS, prount place of ot beginning , OEVISEES, fllldenco are conltlnlng 201100 LEGATEES, • unkn"own , will take acre more or le11. ADMINISTRATORS, notice that on Alao o tormer EXECUTORS AND January · 15, 2002, grantee 11 to .have ASBIGNB et al. CITIIANK N.A, AS free ond undltputed Delondonto TRUSTEE flied lla uot along lht nor1h Complolrit In Cue olde of whel woe Samanlhe S. No. 02·CV·005 In the tormerly Rena Jo11ph, bolng flrtl Court of Common Eloelataln 'o lot of a du~ tworn, depo..a Piau of Molg o rlghl ·of-woy •• now on ttyo lhtt the Ia County Larry E located to Peacock the plalntlff'l Bpenc~r Malg~ Street Atlorney.ln lhe above County Clerk of ' Reference Dead· entitled octlon lor Courte, P.O. Box 151, . Volume 294.• page Forecloeure, Money 100 Second Street Reller ' Judgment, Pomeroy, OH 45769: ~~:d ::~g~ds~ounly that nrvlco or lllklng foreclosure Audltora Parcel eummone ctnnol be and alleging lhot the No. 16-01288 made upon the Defendanto, Agnea 1T B 1 DefendtnU Agn.. Gall Ohlinger oka Parce wo : a ng Gall Ohlinger aka Agnei: Ohllnger 'l a part or Lot No. 500 ~gnu Ohlinger'• Unknown Helra, ~~~~go"[nRun ~~:~~ nknown Helre, Credltora, Davloeao, Annexation to Credllore, Devllleo, Legoleu, Pomeroy. n 1 d Legolell, Admlnletratora i!ucutors ' and beginning u · the Admlnlllratora, one fNiff of h 1M Uuitu sity "' ..,..._,, ~ ::Y• Run 29' 11"1!1114U3 : 3) BcMh ia deg, Ge' 111"E•ote7.ooflet; 4) ICIIilh :if cltg. 52'23" E1111I.Oifllt; &i Hllrth 77 deg. 33'35" Eeet 2.4.U . fllf; Thlnctlelvlng ttld creek North G'f dill. 58' 11" Will 2U1 · fli*l td IIi Iron pin 111 b)' this 1Ur¥1f en the southwtlt corllft of the Clerendl end Joyce Weddle properly (Yolullif a2t, pcige 321, Me 111ft County Deed Rfoorctt); thlnot efanllf Weddlt'l Wlilt ,.,. North 111 ..... 5f' 11" Will 121.00 ftttlo .the center of lhe dey or Februory, 2002. - . �www.myd811y•ntlnel.oom Wedneeday, Aprll1 0, 2002 :· Wedneeday, Aprll1 0, 2002 tltribune - ·Sentinel - 1\e ister CLASSIFIE. D We Cove,.,_..., Melgl, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cani In one week With us REACH OVER .1 85,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . Racine, Ohio 45711 1\egister 740-985·3948 CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRiCK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replac~ mcnta, • Walks (304) 675-1333 ond Drives • Stencil Crete Private Party Ads Under SIOO 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Maii'To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ. WRITE AN AD. ~ rI ~~ • Acts . 11 Auction Dealorawnoleoale. Evof'1 Tullday 6pm. Truck· lcada ol Now & Ulld llomo f""" Several Statn. Selling to tho Public & Ooalora. Ono Ploco, Oozana, & Colt Lola. No Culora LlctnH Roqulrtd. Proctorvlllt Onlo Flta Morkot. Juat aoroao Huntington, WV 3111 Street Brldgt. Garv Bowon, Auc· tlonHr..(740)88t!·2268. 'Mty tht ucrtd liNn of Jt· aua bt adOred, glorified, lovod and prHorvod throughout tht -'<! new and lorovor. Saortd Hun ol Joaua, Pray lor Ua, St. Judo worker of mlracloa, Pray lor ua.· lily IIIII prayer nino tlmoo a day lor nino con-utlvt dtYI and your wlah will bt granted. II hal novor bun W.oom known.to fall.. TO BuY Upon receiving your will\, thll pra"tr mutt be pubNih· A bo .. . lot a ut an aero mora ' "'~~an actlvth newapapor or itle) with pUblic ut1lltlto, w t ont mont . avollablo around tht.Raclno Moonllghl Eoco~a. Full and SyrecuH aroa, 1c HI Hrvlct malt and lomalo ... up • late or - model """ oona and danetra. Prompt blla llomt. Call 7'!0-949· lind Proltollonll ond Conll· 2&43 onytlmo. dtntlal. We alto dO Birth· Abooluto Top Dollar: u .s . dty, Privata and llloholor Sltv. Gold 'Colna PrOof· Portloo. Opm· Bam. 1111 ' Clomondo ' Gold l7oi0138B·I 799· Ringo, u .s . C~rrtnoy,· Why waH? Start mooting M.T.s. Coin ShOP. 151 S.O. OhloolrQoltonlght,coiltoll ondAvtnut,Galllpoill, 740lrH 1·800·788·2823 oxt 448-2&42. 1821 . . l'loclna Bonk - k 11100 I* . - - - - - - - . lhtrt. noed up to 100 • ._·-··-·--·lahlroa, (140)992-75119 116 Should HFl.PWANID ,...,.,...._tar Run · 7 Dtyt 116 11 llw>WANim 6 IF' · ~. URGENTLY NEEDED· Stan Vour plaama donora, 01 m 150 to day... Pnmo 150 per - k lor 2 or 3 ttr houro weekly, Coli Blo Life Plaama Strvleo, 740·592· Dnvor Notdtd. Blood out 66111. o1 RaYOnlwood, WV. Muat be 23 wllll Flat bed oxptn· Would you llko to work Mon· oneo and good driving r• dty·Frldty. Loctll)o owntd, cord. (7o!OI709o01i8. • lui growing company Ia . to hlro PrT iltlp. In· TUIINID DOWN DN McCiurt'l Rettaurant now dlvldua mutt be antrgotlo, IOCIAL IICUIIITY 1111? hlnng all 3 locatlono, lull or willing to lum, Hil motlvtl· No Fee Unltll Wo Wlnl porl·tlma, pick up opplk:a· tel, truat wo~hy, dotaW OM• 1-888·582·33411 lion atlocallon & bnng beck onttd. Mull hove tranapo' betwoon 9:30am & tollon . 11 lnttroattd, call lO;OOam, Monday mru 1111· Quality Hou-ltanlng, ~. (740)258-1131 u.-y. · · . Nttd 5 ledloa to H!l Avon. (740)4-48·3358 AII-I Hloto -lolng BIJSINfSil In thlo - p o r 11 . Tlv.JNJNG • ........ to t l ! o 'tliHoualngAIIolllll - h molln ~ lllttiOI to 110 •any - -:;3 .1 ForllltoriNHwlliloptlon to buy: 4 bedroom, largo kltchon, 1 112 batho, F.A.N:G. htal·cantral tlr, river vlow !rom largo front porcll, lttlt. roltrtnCH & cltpOIIt, no pttt. 740-802· 11012 r G:r =. . I 1 1 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·1148·2217 •" ,...,_. ~~ .•. ~ 992~6975 ~. I concratt.' w- ~. r S" I P-. = "= "::; . 2 I r I r = W:., r e:a.. r• =.::::r.:.-"": :=::t.= ::;;;j;w.-;i]ro I ' ::tglll oo;;t ••;do)w. ~ ~~~~~~.~.~~ = =..c-· = Extra "tl~. .,.,.,.,.II. L: ';;, llll(7~. cr.,!!' ...:= ':.:.'.:..::: -For- ==!:!, ~· '· · = =·=.o"'\'.:'tite, r ·-· ..:~ ~~~~- !'.:: _.,._...,.a- r"' For- tcr - F.-. ' • "'t*' - .,.,...tel. ...., ... , tor..,..... "*!." = Stop & Com1Dare 740-992-7036 .. Krls .I taee Homo. :" Dlnfnli ::-.":t:.~.:. bul . 7~ l r ·I -.·new C,C.-• - pr-. '"'i(;:fi;jjj;;;;;u;;;ii;;; :::::r · 't.:· l tn.t:a• Mirror IExclUifive Dealer IFa~cto,ry Direct Replacement Windows American Uv1inRI Patio Rooms Exr~IU11ive Dealer Kanleckl ooia' I0 E.~tperlc:nce rcnexoloay, ond YOJo Therapy Clift CcttincateJ Available minute• (740) 992·3987 Sanitation High 8l Dry · Or leave name and number 33795 HU.nJ Rd. BIIIGO 2171 ThundiV .Euerg 6 Sunday Boars Open 4:38 fllrly birds start 6:l0 Prot~resslue liP Une .Thursdays ProtJrealue ,..;., 740,992-~l~l. Coverall on Sundays Pommy,Obw . YOUR CODCRETf CODOECTIOD, i.Lc (74D) 742-8015 . Quollly Conmlt Wor11 BedUnen •Nert Bar • Tonntut Cover • . Bua .t. FuU Lint DDOYIII Plltl Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floo111 28 , .... l!lljlltlenoe FrwEatlmm.. (tollfrtt) All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts factory Authorized Case·IH Pw 877·353-7022 AB Video & Tanning · Dealers · 1000 Sr. Rr. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 C.W.CMiioo. , . _ _ 740-667-0363 Old MaiM ............... CIIIIF•A•~• (304) 773-5601 ·--· BUILDERS IIIC. New Home~ • Vinyl ISidJ,na • New Gan1ae•l ,._,a*llnt ·-~ • Replacemen1 · · -&'CIUU.. l'lurnbing • lloollng • Vlnyllldlng ' Palnlllig • P- and PotchFree e.tlmatel 0 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-11215 ~.OHct ~·\!!., Pomerl!l fatles SeH-Storage Tctre lt,f" PAIN cu' ot PAINTING' L•,- "0•· h 1' f c l y·u (740) 591-2173 ~ Owner & Operator, John Dean TFN · G&R 992·3174 in : New Homes & Remodeling "Specializing In Log Homes & Rubber Roofs" Ouruges, Pole Buildings. Concrete Roofs & Siding Commercial & Residential ~~~~~~~ GeneAmu THERAPIST Delivered & Spreed $15.00 per ton,8 to 10 tona, llinlted .,._, e~~ll for detalla. Cell: J.D. CONSTRUCTION 1f1:r. Owner LICKN81W MASSAGE ~t1?~~~~~ ~· ~ .,. . =.-·( rabbits. Sud Potatoeo Onion Sets Pull Line of Bulk·Gurden Seeds Fenilizer Specifically Qesigned for Oarden Crop1 New Fen.ilizer Buggies All buggies huve been pottem tested to meet Agronomy Association S~andurd s Complete Ramodeling COIIMERCIAU RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45710 CONSTRUaiON 17401 9 :2 ~;~4'1 NewHoma• Garagn 992-6635 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 'SCrvlce ;vou Can Count On" r1111j0r-- 4ft- iOO% natural/Guaranteed 10 Yr. Plr11 I Labor Wlrr&n1y 4-H feed ror lambs, hogs, steen, chicken s and 1 33561 Bailey Run Rd. ....,.:U.. =:,-.., I Lost 271b. in 32 days. Bl'11nt Equip. Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" middleport, OH Independent Dilltributor Hf NDR/X FratEtUmttn 97 Beec:h St. Homo &: "'f:: l>leu.nt. """"""""llon rt:Jt.l Business Services MANLEYS SELF STORAGE AllllakH Healing & Coolln1 24-HR. SERVICE HEATING · "One Price. COOLIN~ Anytime. REFRIGERATION All the Time." children ~~l#r~ 1ISI1S • i/110101 ~'--'- (740) 117-3311 (100) 183-3110 ' llodtll WERRY'S WiTTLE ONES Now BCCBptlng Day, avaning, andweskend care available Wt Sttvlct \liddkpor l, ( ll lio -t"7ltll 1!1411 mo. 2: Br-. 1\o\ ISIJ Haure r\o '"';;;. Hork1 IC llupp. \gt·ul 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1 t. o e "'""" Phone (740)593·6671 Athens, Ohio "We sell Chev ~for less" I PNIM-. I ....= I:= 740-742·3411 FREE ESTIMATES! 750 East State Street r w· r 992-5479 Jeff Warner Ins. 1 14xll0, Wtthtr/0!'10r, .TwlnRivaraToworoccap1· 30 Gallon Ellolrlo Hot WI· ler Heater, New, 1100. Car Air, S1ovo, Rtfngorator. D• lng appllcatlona f01 Luggage Hlultr, 140. Gnll, poall, 1200. Rtftrtnota . 140. Lfght Foot Laddtr, 140. 1300/mo. Located on ~18. (7o!0)441f·8742 (7o!0)2158-1044 I r r Authorized Agent Bryan Reeve• New Homea, Room Addltlona, Garsgea, Pole Bulldlnga, floofa, Siding, Drckl, Kitchen•, Drywall &More --00<· e =~ r M~:m~ r ~ r~ 2~, 1 COinlno'a now taking tppll· catlona for 1111 dnVIII, Gal· llpolla and Pomeroy loca· Ilona only. Apply In po110r1. tiNt..,.,._.. w• 2 bedroom mobile homo for A-bit • Convenltnt ront. no ptll, 17o!0)992· WOL, TANNING BIOI ::;58:,:58::._-,--....,.---::-Low Monlllly lnveo1mor11t HouH for ult 2 br. ctnlrol 2 BR In County Stove A• L.,.-llllilii Homo Otllvef'1 air, lonctd yard, full baA· lrlgorotor, Wat~r & Truh ~ PRII Color Catalog ment •38,000 304·87&· Fumlahed, Vtty Nlot, No l.exeo oltn, &l.90/mo. 740, Call Today 1,S00.711.cf158 38&3 Polo, 1450/mo. 1350/mo. 802•2187. www.np.tlltan.com ~--:'--:~-=~-":' Molln.E HOMM (7o!0)388-8371 :-·--:-:-:-::--:-- Grubb'l Plano- Tuning • ~b SAIJ! Largo pnvata mobllo homo Ropalrt. Problema? Nttd 2 · BR, All Electric, AIC, lot •vn at SontOa Foreat !"' Rl Tuned? Catl Tho Plano Dr. Poroh with Awning, No 87. County wattr, tower. 7ol0448·4&26 1998 Rodman 18x78 2 Polo, Roloronooa, Vtf'1, · Con tako 18x80 1110.00 a ;..;.;_;,;,"":-'=~"'::"--::'~ BR 2 Full llltn Stovi & Vaf'1 Nlca, Looattd .ln Gal· monlh 30oH76ool138 lndtra':ndant Horbtlllt Cia· Rttrlgorator, Vl~yl t Siding, llpolia. (749)448·2003 or ltnbu or, Call For Product Or Stllnglo Roof, T!lplo Pano (7o!0)448-14011 WANim Opportunity. (7o!0)441-1982 Wlndowa and doora. Pluth 2 BA, No Polo, a2415/mo. In· ~ TO RI!Hl' •, JET · oarpot, oak Ctblntlt & cludtt Water, 1100 dopotlt. . AERATION MOTORS moro. (7o!0)441o1575 (7o!0)448-3817 Garry Lowia wamo to IHH Atpalrtd, Now & Robul~ In 2000 Dulah Mobile 2br TroMor PllvltO Drlvt • IObtoco baM. Will PlY Stock. Call Ron Evona, 1· 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath, Rt · 87. ·t240. Montn: t9·45 per pound. (7ol0)448- 110().&37·11&2 8. Do you have ::.~!':.:i:::::, I)O!Chto, Otckl. Vtl'1 nlot (304)8~5-3581 or (304)4158- 38110 \II l{ j II \ \1 11"11 pre,lous ..., rolitlOft homo 16x80. $34,000 or ~58~ Longobergor Attired Bu· •·J k tl ::~a..tuoDI..I::I oomeont •inttrtlltd In Ilk· . jiiijp~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ koto. 8olow Bontly Prloo.. ..,emar e Dl ortgln,otanylnlorttlonto lngovorlottn. Onnlcarent.· 3BR In county, Stovt, Rt-: 1JoUsr.H0W 11997 Snowflake Combo. experience? mtllo anyIt! lot, 11 Old Town Moblla lrlgtrotor, Witter & Traoh Gooll8 185., l9ill . ,nali-rt tlmttotlon or -Part<. Moving Nttd to Fumll'r, Vtl'1 Nlca, No green combo • Htntlle 740 388 450 dtaarlmlnlllolt." Stll lor Pliy Oil. (304l675• ~~~~· /mo. 1 l ' . G n-. SOB .. 11188 Bokert 3 """""'"""""""'• Do you want to All Mlkta Lawn Mower• 4135 46" Big ao-. T.V. WOOd Bounty Combo 185. , lllk· and OUidoor Power Equip- Thlo nowtpopor will not 30x27 l994 Fairmont Oou· I!Hutilul Rlvor Vlfw Ideal Otting. Sylvania. Worko til Rtok 185. All In Ekcti· a. $500 mtn1 All!tlrtd. Free Pickup knowtnatv.-PI blowldt 2BA 2111ih M 11 For 1 Or 2 P~le Releron· jult fino. $400. (7o!0)387· lont oonclltlon. Col Laave C·l Beer carry OUt perm~ bonus? ~'1:. ~~iZte~~=~·· Call td•-montoforrtll ..,.,, ' ('T401258:81~8..... Otpoalt, Ptll, Foe· 0415 (Chtoillrol · (304)875-5115 ' lor Hlo, Cl!ollar Townlhlp, i16 •-whiOIIIIIn (74012158-1587 ttr Trallor Pttk, 7o!0·441· A 11 A ndltl tel Mtno Joano end thotta · Melao County, aend lottara HnJo WANI'I!D lllttty~or Avallablt In your VIOIItlon ofllltow. 011r 8 uted l1omH priced undor 0181 . ~~ 11b,y:." Ra.:.S 38x30, $1.00 and tl!.OO 1 of fnteroat to: Tho Dolly We are paying a 11omt 21 yoar aid Ppoctom ftl!otoby tl!IIOO, al Nikki, fiii8.4IIO. Two· 2 Bedroom Mobile Rel"-atora., (J'P To 110 Otva ttoh. Oil Fumeoe Oil BumStntlnol, PO Box 729-20, $SOO sip-on molhor, NS, Tompll.anglnlotmtd 11111111 Homtt, All Electric, Porch- G~;;nttedl Wo Sell ~ or, Motor and Tranetormor, • 3118 Pomt(oy, Ohio 457811 · 100 WOIIKIIII NIIDI!D term. 11. per hour ptr.chlld. -lingo - - I n nlct loll 01, 1 Haa new carpal, Ml)'llg Appllo.-, Froncll .80. (7401387-7720 Meke Eerlll Day every dtyl Aollrllblt crattt, wood to lndlvkiuals (304)6711-2108 tlllonowoprp t r 111 Coulocant~1'1 on""'l!"t33 . ·~ ......: cleln, Old 35 pall Clntml City Mrtylag, 7-77t6. Muoqvama·Muler 43 RC· ~-··to~~· .. ,~••• ~ html. Mlttllll provldtd. lth prevlou• c···nl•our ~-. ·eponn· tvi-DnlftlqUOi tel n -~· Tllttttr on Fraley Dr., Sotl1 I l l - D-...h_ _..._ La-~~ ~ ·~ ~·-· Tol480+wk. • - .,. • ·-·~ Hlcao ~IOiitylioMo. Pomtroy/Athtnl. Col 740- hive NO. $380/mo. a:!IIO For Solo: Aeoond~loned M0;; ·;~-N;;"'" u.;i' Storaa ~1"' no and Alba· Fr• Information l>ko. 24 Hr. telentarketln& mont or butlnt11 oH . 1192·2187 for dtllla. cltpOI~. No p~~o!OI44I · wuhora, df'1ora and rofrlgo $200 0·80tw(7•"") 3.!.~... · ny. ~-7·71100 1·801ooi28-47Bo Mlturo, rooponolblt ladlto. 8954 (304)875. oratora. Thompoono Appll• , - ....... - .rlllll0induotr1H.org experience who Exporlanced, roloranOH, Jutt ganlng otanod7 Itt • anoo. 3407 Jacl<Oon Avo• .:.N:.: • ..,..;.~..:r..;.a"""-1 _'-"'Col=,~=,blee.:.:;.. , frH •Umatel upon rt· time hOmlbuYtrl? No credo- Untuml·~ • Ba au•~ ' • (304"'7"7388 r - ' ·• _.., ' Mlt'r Kay lndoplndonl eon- AVONI All Ateul To ~ are lnte~ted In quool, cau 1192-e781 any· M? Call (1oiOI4411-:157o lor oatlon, ~R.;.,;,c., nut, '" ~ . · all dtlvera, Action, Atvoll, aultent, PI0111 Soil. Shirley Sptaro, workl"" for a limo, ltlvo a meaoage. morolnlormotlon qulrtd. (7o!OI258o817& Good IJHd Appllanctt R• Rlolng Chtm(7o!OI$4e·3027 lor procluoto 875-1420.· ··• condltlonod and Guaran· Ilion, Hoi Whotla. all toalto. (oHerlng 10% oH on oil lllrt>ott • FUI llrni or Pan prol'esslonal Georon Por1alJie lllwmNI, New 2002 14 Wldt, Onl)o - · Walhera, Dryera, 74Q.II92o0746 pr- for tho morrill of limo wonted. M~k'a a..t.r telemarketing don't haul your loge to tl!o 1 yr. old hou•, 3 bedroom, •780 dOWn & only f158.811 Rangea, ond Aofrlgeratora, ;.N,;;IW..,:.:.AH::;.,.:;D..;.:.UII_D_I_TI_I_L· Aprl~. Shop, Pomaroy, OH 740mlll)utt0111304o8'111-1157. '2btlh,c/a,vaulltdotlllnge, ~r month, call . lqlrene, · Bomt atartll '"· B"- Steel llltrma Pipe-r ..., - · 1.., a1 892·3481 company, Ltwn c.,. · IOOattd In tht COUnt1'1 on 4 40-385-!1948. Appllanota, 78 Vlno &l.. For Anglo, Chan· lam oF your own poce with Clltnt Servlca A.,.......,.. Comrnotctal & rooldtntlal II· aoroa, • 78,000, dtytlmt N.W Ooubltwldt on lo5 1 and 2 bedroom apan· (74014-48·73e8 ntl, Fiat llltr, BIHI Grauna 7 prtvat• - · Vtty oHord· tlva lor ful poctd - · lnturtd, .......itlo 40-0IIt 81108; ofttl 8, 740- IOIH. (140)448-3384. mtnta, fumllhed ond unlur• Mlylag 0!'1or Sot For Dralno. Ortvowoya ' - · ~ ~lark'• Kartpo Krt· lnauranot oHica. Full limo Earn up to $9.25 roiH, lrH Hllmll" tii)Dn 742·11107. No Crtdl1/ Bed Crodlt/ 111 nlahtd, ttcurlty dlpotl1 ,.. 11110. Almond Wuhor, •75: Walkwoya. L&L Sottp Mol· 7 rala, 17 l 42' 2546 permanent poalllon wllh per hour with vt!ll1304o87flo4044 3 bedroom, In Mlddlopotl, llmt Home buyoral FAS ~~r.· nc pttt, 4().1192· Wl!lr\lool.Wuhor, 188. Of'1· ~~~~~"'= ·-----.., potonlltl. Wo are ewperleA"A, We 0111 Tom Andtraon anor Loonal Govornmonl FHA ora, MO. Coli alltr 1:00pm, 4·"'- 2;..-~ Thu' ....... 11 lora rtlllbltlncllvld~ ~ Mrtn lind W - • alttra· l!pm, (7o!OJ1192·3348. Leoni Avallablt. Call 15 Cou~ Slreet. Vll'i nlca (7o!0)448 110118 •....,..... ·-•· GJVFAWAY a frltndy, coun. weekly bonus Ilona. ~rom and wtddlng 3 br. ~- 1 ... 0 _ . . . , (7o!0)448-3218. a partmoNtwnt, 2G BRF, 1 1/2 Mollohln c.- 202 Cforl< ~ Sundty. 111 th, ~-----· ouo and profHiionll mangowno over 215yra IXporl· ,,_,,. u.., - . _, to umtot, ,,..,, , - ooo attitude, with lf1l and beneftta, onoo Call Ttr... (304)8711- now oorpat, coiling lana, Went a new homo? Own AIC, liplcloul K"""'", .Off Chlpol Rood, Ohio. Otk ~ h s 1 wltl Kl11tnt lor ghltaway ability ond dtelro to Item. In 7148. b . _, otntral air yaut own Wid? We dol Coli StrHI Parking. Ovorlooke ~740)448·7444 1-171·830· hllnl : , ~ ~. (304)8t5-3703 oft« l!pm. or tddltlon to inauranoo ...,. ApraiMII lor t38,000 uk· (7o!0)448-33841or yclut ,_ Pari< and Rlvw. No Ptll, 182. Free Eotl.-, Euy Ohllrt a~ tao'. let lind 1- 1 r_,elblllo lprlng _.,.. lng. 131,1100. 304o8112·3772 honlt todlyl Traclo Ina wtl· 1805/nio. plua utllltltrt, do- finltnclna. 110 dtya ...,. u · 130411175-III04 001 wetl-. lilt win -~~ of• p0111 11111 · roforoncta. ouh. 'i'llli Mllltr Cord. ~""."'::-"-'::,;.:=--::'1..-wtg ond r• ., 304-112·3782. 1•-----~ flea dutiH end providing pllro, roofing, Cltaln link . Wo have ljlprOXImat.ly 10 (7o!0)4o'.e-4828 Drtv• •· 11111 uvo 1101. Pllyojlllon 2 7 gomee, Elc· YARD S.W: rttorlll IUJijiOr1 to 1ht - · lnlll.ranu rtpllro. Land ' - ptokegol. uted ili>mto for under 2nd FloG< 8paclouo 3 Bod- Servlct lor I . Plll9111 ttl Conlrolltr, Mtrnol'1 ::~;;:::::;::;:::· egent. To ba c:onaldtrtd, Clttok 011r price belort Landi Homo! Land Improve- 12,000, 011 I-ICJ0.837•3238 room, u;,.mlahod Apa~· and all 110 , 1_ , Cord. 1480. Neg. (304107~ ~ you mual buy, Fret EllimaiH In ont low poymont. lor Info. mont In Violorlln Hou• On Porlecl Condlllcn. 1100. 8132 or (304)87li-113:1Evowrllltn a n d 304ol'78-3733 Loan offloora on nand 7 City Plfllc. HVAC OfiStroet (1o!0)4o41-12011 nlngtr. . 7 YARD s.wr,. ~ Notdtdllvtoln cart !liWr lor ol0144fllluiN'.III Ptrlilng. 142flmii. P1url Uti~ . ." Prime Fit Dtluxo modtl o4(fO GAUJI'Ill.lll ......- .• ,.,.,... ~malo 304-875-lm Superior Home Malnlt- . ~ Ai'l) lluD..OINal llltt. 8ecurtly ond Key "" ~~ Air llollontf'1 ~ . ...,.txptlitnct 11 ,;.. .,... nanco. Wo do all Rtpalrl.., Now -llnanolng lVIII- ~ potlt Roqulrtd. No Ptto. uuuut. Built In Fonll'lttdlng 2 Flfmill' Yerd Bolo. 347 4111 - . y; ' - -· lhl ...,. Pari limo potlllon to oom- · CltrolntrY, Flblo lo . . , . - buytra. 0% Offlca building In Mlddla· Fltflltncttl Required. 811nci!Pullti8.P. MonltQr. INt., Clothing, Toya, CO'a, cooofulcandldltt muolbe- ==~~con: lng, ow, OrolniiMt, dOWn. ieoo aq II, 2 112 paot. 7 · l u l l - (740)441o4426 Browning S~n, Ligltl· -~· 1·304-4158-IOM~· Fumlturo, Many mor• · ...,. - - In P -· Uont In Muon Co wv ;, llrUih · (740)441· btlh, 3 lodloon•. Ct1110m ancltwo oonftranot roome, 480 Ill Avo 1 ~ ~ Gold,; .Wtd., 4/10/02, Thuro.. Cuullly and ut•Htallh. Mtlgo Co OH Muti hive 0113 Olk lrlm. & Clbllltll, 2400 lq. ft. 740-1192·2-IIMI SH81= ~ In lltlglum. • llrowning Fltfrlgtrrlfor ~ Sitf. 41,11102. F~.. 4112/02, 11:00. Rer' nl ~-to Boor good ~ · 1.. Top to Bottom Cleaning ~i2ilrtlt -~ lDnl .1: ogo, · (74018118 4531 , lor, 30.08 wllh acopt, - · •uo. Hldlbtd, ...: 11!00. :::- t:/0'"'"""to 304-ntl-11184 or llorvlct, profUIIOllli, rHI' tfJ.' ..,• • r,'\l,;r."P:O. Aaa!, (304 1. 18119. 1740)2811-1021 I.Mng Room Choir, tao. Pat Aplll 11·12. Clotlltt, 11oyo 8trNt, wv : ' ~ ~ Boor dtntlal, oHiott Cletnlng ot .,... (7o40)4o41oo111411111prn ~ Oraclou• living. 1 and 2 C*wtv IIIII ltl1ht lrona (7~Ue"'t7.aHouler, ~· o-8, T- Glr1t 101 up, 28880. - - ,.,.,. • en anordlllle J:tica· or (1o!OJ448-- _.,.,. . bed100n1 . , . . , . . . at' w. Hw (t 1rone1 now Grlpt T - Bod, Cor Soot 6 ond Put your PC to WOrl<, $tty ~~·2078 01 (7 )1192• Nloo 3 br. houiiiOI lilt 11 ~ Lot.::...:~· logo Manor IIIII Filial lido ~ ~~ Wttttrllnt 8P1* :114 i!() - . 130Firat1Nt. r.t~on~t Mike · Money. Ot'lpollt Forry nlct 1g lot, On Silt' C1o40)448..47M • Apaflmtnta )n ~on. tOM · ( ,. PINI21.00Ptr100; 1'2CIO 110\'IHQ IALI Running Commerolal 8aiH Flop<• 1 • 8 o o·eo 1 • 1 I 4 3 Will dO ~titling 1n m,o now roof, new w1nciowa • ~J:.r"=:·,1 OJ!~~ 1 · PSI 131.00 Per 100; All Nl w• ,tvor"'llng ntedtd fOI - . )cbrhaFpay.oom · llomt. 1M & 2/ld 11'1111. Nl 304o87H41t . 2 - · 33475 ~ Run ~ · - -... Rtrlllngton -700, 7mm :::;: ,~,,..- flillnlp .Go. ICnlok KnacU, TVo, OOII.,.olal & Fifo 11111111101\F'IIIei~F.- ~~=~Avellrtl!fe. fltmodolod Rand! offof~..!~· l/2 milt& , . Mig...~-:=· ~ liON IVANIIIHfiiiMi. VCRo, Compollnd - · 1111 o..atl. POIIIIon II tor Tlmt Poollfon, Olllo IJ. (740I Th ltd ltlh .. .._ ' NMer iltOI 2 bedrOom LIP" ltnf ~.,....,..,, ' -~· U Jao1c1on 0n1o 1.-. Ttlll poflr•. 220 Dilen Elc- OUIIIdt ltlee. 'Tltf .. IOCIU ctnted RifT/ CI!T. Mono Wll p r - - - , ..;:: ~oorn~ =~ ~ .14,: , 1111r1 apet1mtr11, CIA. pre~, :J0.30, 12110. (7401311 1113 837..w ' ' · --l · (740)418 21103 f1J1 oendlclate . be daY· Frfdey, t :OQom. Ulllera, ond dlckl. Call Room, 2 Cor Clarago, 2 (~ ng • 1326.00 I + dtpotil. 1'ord of tnr.,ldng, 1:00pm. Comptlltlve WIQI, 441oo12M loll lor Ron or ~ llulldlngt RtduOtd 740-tell3104 A1mQ1a WIFidrte Produotl: 111 7111 111 · 8t1f1 t0.& mitt ·p-••- II &f p~"!; ...lft-l'fon, - l n - - mo Ill· . Prloo. (740J44H47e 10 floret ltortdloiOII, WV. Tlk~llorlt~~~~~~-VIout --· 01 ·~ - · IUflfiU, CGrtllcl: - · . on Ntw tour fino w111t Oily •• • •••-. ....,.,.,, ~!ri~;'s:u;:--, WV·-· Oh. lltln'l ~. 70 Pint WIIWOrl<tot $o4.00 Itt. . _ . .·. -· Make Olltt, "" W. . 2 Town- Buy 01 ttl. RIVIriM Arfj. apioH, -~ 'i ll1lt. Wo offor' I OOHIII4Ifll~ 11., Oal pOII, OH 48831. grua, odd lcrllt IIIII prtfnl 3-4 lodluom - o n 88 (3041818 81et :-~·=Ill, 1114 lttl Mtlll 001 - · and~ ' CCIIItllll1l1ll pac1rago 1no (740)448-7283 -·1121. by 1o10 Lot In City. eor-. ••'1!!.... i10 • · rull, 8A 124 e. p..._, 740- - · Cal7o!O " ' • dllcllng tMUr• 1tn1 to ~ Churdw AjlprOII. 1/2 BICIO land, - -·• 7 448 0001. 1192·28211. R- Moore, MITI'I _,.AL I ..... pold-." · loltoolo Elo ~ --.~~~.out bUilding .......... ~ • · J 113 Elm 81rHI Racine - - -~~~ " - ' -Call (140)441-91113 or f11 1n i<lcNin 111 & 11om on Jlflora Ridge, at -..,... BNoom AI*..,..~. A1Jr1 1I·IZ.I3, f NA . 7: Tn , _ , 2t07 ltnd retunttto: 1105 can-&c-.t'Ait. Two Car lot V:aldtr olio elly ;::..t~ But'tlrl I IM..,fiiiT ' 111or IIIII--. Cl~ Fliltl, WV -.y Ad, Galflpoill. 0H Oorago Pfut l.rtrglllotago 304o87H2114 Pall ptut ~ In MlddlltJ •~ 00111. gtatt. . 28312. Ottg ....... 48831 . lit.' (7 (740i448-4043 (740,. ....... - · and 0... ... . April II , 12, or-~~~ lllf0t111111t•e,... 1. , _ c. 11 '0 ~ OtriMILl'IIIY o4080 01 (140)4411- Lot for ._. AIIDroL 2 112 ~. ' "*'· (7~ · 11, ft. Arlin o r - 7. rooo.oom ,.,.,.. :lll02atar-AQrlolo , • . -lpnloottupapo - . _ .,INdy,.,:;:;::::;..,,.,.-__..,....,_-. ~~~~;~~~i"1 11. . lila U.. lid, 1eo..-•Af1 II- frft)' Chrillan tcltoOf In Nbuilding, GtiYti d - r. "-""" lllllliolllont ~ Rullond,, ~ ~....-. ..._. ~ "'""' _.,...... IHCmCII . ....__ • tloolrfo .,dllrlt THE loW'Ld; 100-.. ........, , 1tM t»tort. 7o40o7424718 - - -~ ...-" .,...,, "'"'· "'~, INr_. OHIO VALLEY PIJIIIJSH. 4 ....._ loll, Mull , . _ AllllnQ Ill Drw. Elol. ~· OH, .. IIOolr. .,..., VIlli IIIII,. . . . April INO 'r tot•• Ifill . t1UH, (740)441- Ago IIIII lnoomt .......:ltet 2000Mtmy AldfrtO - · <lfl 01 (740)441111, 12. 13, Long 11ottom Onlo. . . ,, irtolult. Mondty : : : . . . Capt ilt9t IMnt .... 10 HP, 110' Clll, Aialm1tlla, Cai7404AM121 . • . CononunlriiMlg.llm? not-lit. • • •· -.;nfltdori:OOa.m. lo fiiOI'itl'~111!rnolunll 100n1, •• .., room IIIII ..,..... H,710. ~ lnoludtd, · 1 hiA~uai ·~ a:oo P·"' you , _ 111 , U(lllld 111 ::"" tel ~ to your "" 1100. 01ue To1> T...,. 11111 1 _.. ~i.Uii'S:U;:-'1 IIIII odiJ1I Tl1t Yllrtgt ol-11-- ofloMg. llr: _ . , - . 4 btdo · . ~or luf1l1tr' · I Clhtlrl. .116. (740)448- I JUnMI.& '• . Ciltnll. ..,_.1 a ir10 .,, 111 • for 1111 port. . roOm.; 1•112 ....,., IIJ1I col (7401 892-7022. EHO -3222--1111-&:J _ _ _ __ - . CCOC, ~n limo , . _ of ......... ~ ....,_ DiU ..... on ont HAIIli'VL A"""'• I F.- 8lootletl 81. . . . . .,Gttfr•• '" 4f•tka' ct.,.,...,. •sr t • ftom NN . .,. Aat-*' .,._; Wtl M8fTS AT IUOIIT ,.._ For Mil blbw' e11 P'uQQIM.Im1111.1 flmltl. 1 11 • 01 U!r ...... 1111, ~ ca:polld, ll~)ord loltll221 Jollor. pertdloq mey be-~~~~ by ::.'!,~~ 1PT CU AT .lAC~ U. -304o87He33 $1i0 -.lolt _...., ,_ n.., I'll. 811. - b y Aprti l t 20QZ to: - A :t..h Wo1J1 aork - - • 1 1 0011- ~ lid lr .., TAft~~, II W..l ou DIM . Coil (7~ ::. ....... i.e, •_; FACTI, .g oh ....... • (7«'):z 01171 loiOOII' 111! FT. F,_ boa~. Aou11i 7 - a -. ;...,.. lllua ~- S207to 11313. - I l l Riding Lawn . . IMQ- aprn. , "'" - . . •t G&llf>llll. Ohio - 1 or • ~""' - - lot 1~Je.0111. lnG ....000.00. 7 JOIIIIIPii' 111011 & · Cal 740- 11, Like New. 1880. CIH ,.....~~~:--:'~-·-: "'" 111 (740)44H014. ~ --IAIDIII.oom 43f ...,.2588, Equal Houtlng (140)2158-1102 1111 lor Jt, AKC Fltglatortd llbtrlan -.g lilt 'l'lllndlr IIIII E0E. WF/H ....,.,., ago 23yni. old, -Mil aMI ·· ~ In · 1 ·3 I j aco1• l'u I ..... OpporUIIty. Fret Gal F . - ptnd Jlt ~-.;, 1old. flldtrr, A1d 11•12. , _ Otapalllli of a Florll E_..,., l!let1llllllpl "'"' T""*'*J. WY. 3br. 1 t:tomo. """" .lti/MO., 4~ Elllclt Point Call I200 (304)773on ' lin, .......,., IJOOII, 111iDr Doolp . E _ . . ,. C1oan 1M'. 1Mw Nanw & FREE Ia alM Wllial« gttago.121.000 no lind Down, aC1 Vetro oF I .K Pteooonl Ai pold. (7..0)4188301 or 1400' • IIIII - · II» (lifo , . . , tJ11 (304,_. 1~ lor rFibtm 0111. .._.yourowmr-.com 301118H224 0111 Al'll. For l..ltllngJ.ICJ0.31flo Porlly Otpotlt 201.0QH. " you llon1 ottll For oaio-h1c. old notllulll lltiF Ad. H or(304)nH1!0 (304)8711-40011 1oi8UU3843 -5prn. 3323Elci. 17QI, . lloqulrtd. j3041075-ni3a IMWbolllottl · lorpup, (740)t02'*14 r. Cellular II!OLICIIII OhiO Yllety ltulllllhlng ~ the riQhiiO ldtt, rtfiOii or oanoel :'"Y M 11 1ny lime, lmn mw.. bt NpONd on the tiNt eta., of tflbu...a.ntl,...,...l.., will ._ no....,. thin IM DHt of the 1fH101 ooowpted by tht _., lnd only tht flrlt IMiftiOn, Wt nolbt 1ny tot• or,.,.,_ tt1e1 rttutte from lhl pubUo1tlon 01: oml11lon or an ICMrtiHment. eorr.ct~Gn bt miCMin 1M Mttlon. • 8H 11'1 alwiYI oonfldenl~l. t C.......nt rill Cll'd appiiH. • All rt,ll ..... ldvtfiiMIMtUI ll'a ID lM , . . ,.. F1k HouUng A.ot ot tMI. • Tt.lt 101 ltlftdlrde. Wt will natll:nawlngly In vlolttlon ot IM llw. • Start Your Ads Wltt'l A Keyword • Include Complete CncrlptiDn • Includ e A Prlct • Avol d.Abbrtvlttlont • lncludt Phont Number And AddriU Wl'ltl'l NUdtcf Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... .ALL• a Sunset Home Construction TFN Window• • Roofina Cctii'?'.IAL .. l!!IDOOUI. RESIDENTIAL & MANUFACTURED HOUSING HI-Efficiency Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces '!!!!'!!.'!!! l:m::::::=. Free Eslimates .UI IIf'f 111 111 • 111tflrllr IlUll 740 Coleman t! • Fn.. 5 & HYcor i'on WMrNintitrl ~~ • Frtt IIIKftal 1'heriONMtat · • ftrH IUV••r l:oml'""*'r ' Worronty On s.IO<I r>iudelo FK!Cii K~'rtMATY.~ •IIUm: in•onlm'y •ll•nl< Flnanc:lnK Av•ll•ble • Prk.. To Fit All Bud..to WILLIAMS EXCAVATION (Syracuee, Ohio) Bulldozing, Treckhoe/Backhoc, land clearing, Scpcic ELDS PLUMBING 405 51h SlrMI New Heyen, wv •Restdentlol lank., dilehinJ, water line1, l ite work, · buementllfOOters, drivewayo, pondl FREE ESTIMATES (Insured) 740-992-7599 Free E1timates SUNDAY 99:r91 ~• B 740-H2·3885 e:: 882·2343 �• • • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel aaJDOII: I PHILLIP AC,.OII 1 Dirk blue \'::T'.J~ f!!ortllc 6 All ¥ J ... "",•i • Q,. IQ • 1 .., • Q 8t 1 lo K I • .... t K ~f:a7: t H ·lf.ft .: 6AQJI84,:t 80lllll 1014~1 ¥ KQI • 10 7 "" u • A Jt I .. '71 · IJt'11l1:1 f:R~t VuJncl'.dtlc : Nol'l.h·SOIIth h11U1 WeN I ~Oft II Ell I ... ,••.... .,........ •• ' BARNEY CLOCI<, MAW. TH' E.~RLY BIRD GITS TI-l' WORM I! YOU tMV~ TO Al>MIIC~ tMICOLl> FOIC "STAYING OLD SC~OOL. ................•• THE BORN LOSER Cmi YOU ..llr.>T CQt.IC.ffi\li~~Te: "'l ~ 1\ fE:W Mli'lUTE.~ 7 BIG NATE YOU IF YOU WANTED IO SRSAI<. UP WITH ME. NAIE, AT LEAST You COULD HAVE DONE IT TO ny l=AC:E! "'""PoD I.JKE TO 9Y HAVING STUC.K. IN L SLOT? ! A II t>EIEWTION S~IP? ALL RIGHT, LET'~ MOVE l:~~~~_:,:vou ? !-::/""'-=~ ,, o1fw1ncJ ==1111 • 14 1: ::::""'' 11 IOII'GIIy II llumalar CPAI 13 -Maet ..,1111111 DOWN 1411evMM 1I Homo! 1 Nothing, In 11 ~oul-bllll Medrld 011ller 2 Taclct an ·11 r.amt l"aol 3 Running 1t 811rl m111 _ 21 PlgNnl 4 Time diva. WlniW I Game pilei 25 Nlbblld e 1tn wh•ll 21 21 8wep · movll 22 30 Hologrom ' 7 ,.,.,_ IJrtl m1ker I Oklck or 32 Holrdod opere U ~olger'a I Aauben 23 Mra.11ndwloh 24 . . 34 ~:P.~ 10 ~~ 2t 37 More thin lhOut 27 wenll 11 Phlllf 21 31 0111 paid Hltlng Melp County's ltld: • 1 S.var•l pta. 41 Heron · coualn Mountllna 42 Move thl or Europa. puck · Alii 44 Wlnegllla Ounar alta part • 811111111 45 kind of apot 111m Whafs Inside Corduroy Ill 41 Armored ~LON C., PEO I" LE ! 0 I 1 I II I Wl-lAT MAKES 'r'OU TI-IINK IT'S 601N6 TO RAIN? OUR TEACUER SAID IT'S 601N6 TO &E A NICE DAV... ,~ _~:;: I I 1 18 I I I 10 I - ~;;:s;i~f;i~~is~du:~ 8 r::~;R~~~:Q~RES I' 1 I' 1 I' I' I' I' 1 G ~~;~~MILE FORI I I I I I I I I J 1 ~:~~~~. ~~s~e~ed n~i~ 4 of partner's suit, and when declarer's lirst move was a diamond to the jack, West cashed out for three down . APRIL 10 I I· • SCitAM:UTS ANSWIU Efface. Drawl Droop • Gentry- GOLF that DAY I First golfer: "Why didn't you tell everyone you had made a hole:in-one?" Second golfer: "I couldn't. 1 had promised my wife I wouldn't play GOLf that DAY!" BY BRIAN . Thomas Peck, 52 Samuel Tucker, 73 Debllll, AJ contribute to your ~uccas in the ye.1r .dt.e .•hl .wiJI be your ability to follow thmugh to · cnno{.lrlion •ll('rojrct. or cnde.H:un. rh.lt you underukt. AllWS (M•rch 21-AprillY) ~- Get your c•,rrcspondence ;mJ rlwnc c;alls uut ()( the: w.~~y unu• auJ for all. You wun't believe the prace of mi1u.l you 'll .adu~vc . Know when• w look for rumance anc.J you'll find it. The AsrruGUJ1h Mare'huukcr Jritt.antly reveoah which signlli are . ro- niAOIIi&JIIy rcrfcct for you . M•ol $2.75 to Matclun.iker, c/o thi• ""'wt)·Mtttr. 1'.0 . Uox 17 5H. Murray U ill Station, New Y~trk. NY IOI5Co. TAUilUS (April 211- May iii) --Don t go m1o 'ltuallOIK with a IK'g.JUVC ~tutudr . Even tuugh J1robl~•m will h~ve 1 1 w•y o( r<wlvmg thmll<'lveo if lou kL"t'r the f.:uth . GEMINI {M•y !1-June 20) -- If ruu' r< hop111~ to g<t • ne-w projeCt or endeavor un- der w•y. •hi• n11glot be d1~ day • < Hometown News,.per to analyze the 'st•ps th;t need ~~ be taken, .and ch('il prot"ttd in .1 pr.a,ci'calrruuner. CANCER. (June 21-July 22) --Do wlut nce!k dointt a unobtrusively •• I>Oilibl<. n •• le" .<hot 1><ople know· what yuu'r< working th~ lno chane< lb<r< will bl!, of them up<c~tilljl your •I'J'Ie<:.art. WO (July 23-Aug. 22) -There'• • good po,.iboli'Y that you 'II grt the opportunity to do IOturthing nice for a 6iend . who h.. bun kind to you in the p••<. Don't P"" up th.e chane< to r<tum dot Cavor. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sqx. 22) You won't be undrrdos in · co•npetirivr dcvelopmmtl, oo pr<><:eed bravely. You'llluve plr&tty of r~eo upon which to dr.Jw when the going gas "It· I tough. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2J) - To the c.auul ometver, it might •ppeu thu you've taken a tousfl 'lbiJCe on 'IOIJiething that othtrc belirve ohould be lund led diffemttiJ. Even<t "'ill prove you to be · right, how..,..,._ ·s cORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. _ 22) • Get going on LUb or .... signonents that rcquirr attention to <kuil, imte•d o( pto· crascinatin11- You'r< <>pecially c:ap•bl• oflundling thete jobs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J. o...c. 21) -- w.y. can be found to solidoJY • rrlatioruhip of et!Oili!OUt imporunC<. You n(UII be the one fO ttlOU the initial gesturet, though. CAI'R.ICORN (Dec. 22- J•n.. I'J) - Now is tho time to udtle nutten tlw have bcm left d:anglin11- You 'llluve bo!h th< fortitude •nd the derenni- narion to coonpltte tho task iO your urisf•c:tion. AQUAI~IU~ (J•n. 20-Fdl. 19) -· If you're planning 110methong ooc:.al, keep the number of puticop•nu to close. tntnn>te , f!1cndo. It'll nuke f<1l at a<e. I'ISCES (F<b. 20-Marrh 211) -- The limoly budg<t WID be in the bc>t of lundo l.lndrr your suprrvlliun. In lic:t. With a bot of sl~ng comp.,.OOII, chore might even be • lmlo JUrphn ldi nv<r. """'Y"'" • Action Agen cy and Tri-County CAA of Athens, Hocking and Perry counties. Education and retraining funds have been available to more than BOO coal miners who have lost their jobs due to the mines' closing, btit this new Workforce I nvestmern Act program, funded tl1rou~:~h the Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services. addresses th e need~ of those who worked for SOCCO suppliers or those who have been laid off by businesses who experienced a loss of income as the direct result of the SOCCO closing. ''This mass termination of income llas, and will continue to have, an effect on the ·local economy," said Glenn Enslen, rs retraining funds director of Employement Services for Tri-Coumy CAA. "Not only mine workers will experience the economic impacts of this shift in employment and wages, · but other tihrelated businesses and individuals will be influenced by a ripple effect," Enslen added . · The funds provided by the M II M program are for education and employment training, Enslen said, . and the assisqnce is free to those who qualify. Qualification is not based on income guidelines, but rather on whether or not unemploy. ment is due to an indirect impact of the mine's closing. Those who qualify for· aid under this program C()uld be elit;iblc for tuition assistance, High: 70s, Low: 405 Wall rebounds· Jo~ Will, left, pictured here jousting with Ben Holter, plays the legendary Robin Hood in the two-act comedy NEWYORK (AP) - An "Robin Hood" at Eastern upbeat earning5 outlook High School Saturday. · from retailer Sears, Roebuck Holter plays the part of Litlifted Wall Street out of its tle john. malaise Wednesday, sparking a The play, whic;h will be prebroad rally across the rrlar!r:tt. sented as a dinner the~ter The Dow Jones industri~ent, is described as a satirical als rose more than 170 treatment of the Robin Hood point!, the biggest gain in legend, and incorporates a more than a month. "Men in ITights" and Monty The Dow closed · up Python "Holy Grail" spirit, 173.06, or 1.7 percent, at according to its director, 10,381.73, ending a twoHeather Wolfe. session losing streak. The Sara Mansfield (Deputy last time the average rose Sheriff), Janet Calaway (Sher·more was March 4, when it iff of Nottingham), Michael gained 217 points. Taylor (Lord Dunston) and ·· Broader stock indicators Whitney Karr (Maid Marion) also surged. The Standard & · recreate another scene ·from Poor's 500 index advanced the play. I 2.67, or Ll percent, to Tickets may . be purchased I, 130.47, while the Nasdaq for the dinner ar the high composite index rose 24.50, school at $8 for adults and S5 or 1.4 percent, at 1,767.07. for students. Tickets for the play only, at 7 p.m. Saturday, are ava.ilable for SS and S3. · Tieken for a 3 p.m. Sunday OHIO matinee will ·be sold at the Pick J: 8-0-5 door at the same priCes. Pick 4: IHI-1-0 Proceeds &om the play will Supett.otto: 3-6-14-~1 . go rowan! the senior clas~ trip. ~onus ..n: 29 · Kldulr: 4-3.fH)-4-0 It"* ,. 5: 8:19·20:34-36 Pick J tJitlll: 1-3-5 Pick 4 JJiaiJt: 9-6-8-8 BY CHII.ALENE HOEFLICH Stude1ds prepare for BY TONY M. ·t acH Index 2tcl••d:llal•-··· ..... calendar A4 Classifieds 84:6 Comics 87 Editorials MeMes A6 Obituaries Merchants plan Yellow Flag sale HOEFLfCH~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Phatotby Brtlnlleed .TI.EACH8MI'DAILYSEHTINEL.COM A4 A3 A3 Sports . 81-3 Weather A2 REEDSVILLE - Scudents &om Meigs and surrounding countiet congn.gated .at Forked Run State Park near Reedwille Wednesd.ay to p.:ITticip.ate in activities ge.ared rowan! preparing them for upcoming ErMroc:bon competitions. The Envirotbon is a competitive, ac:ulemic outdoor event for high tchool and eligibilty, Enslen said. is that the former employer provide a letter stating that the unemployment is a result of the closing of the mines. CAA can help. unemployed worke'11 to obtain this letter. Individuals should call their CAA for an appointment, regardless of whether they have a letter, to . see if they qualifY for the ser- . vices of the MIN program. To learn more about the program, workers are asked to call CAA (or a free brochure or to schedule an appointment with a Career Development · Specialist. At C)allia-Meigs CAA, the contact is Denise L. Martin at 446-1018, extension 17. [n'formation is a!Sp available at wwwhapcap.org. POMEROY 'Robin Hood' at Eastern Debllll, A2 - DearAbby travel reimbursement, relocation assistance within Ohio, respme and job interview preparation, car repair assistance, and job search as.~is­ tance, among other services. "This is the first time the state of Ohio has acted proa~­ tively to a n\ajor loss of .employment by people indirectly impacted by a company closing," Enslen said. "We are tryint; to get ahead of the curve and t;et these individuals back to work before the local economy is seriously affected." "People need to call their Community Action Agency to see if they quality b(•causc they may . not even realize the mine's closing was a factor in their uneniploymem;" he said. · The only requirement for The play'.s the thing Weather Pall alii: 7-12-17-29-48 (21) A1•nl .21N12 REED POMEROY - A new job retraining program is designed to assist those non-miners who have been laid off from their jobs, or whose businesses have dosed, due to the closing of the Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mines. Job retraining assistance is available through the Mi,ne Indirect Impact Money program, administered through Community Gallia-Meigs Tribe swats Twins, 11 . . , . 4: 6-2-&0 Tl111nd;oy, II, The factor that wa11 nmu J. BREED~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM W.VA. . , . J: 5-3:3 • New program Assists those (indirectly' c!ffected by mine closing Lllln I varb god Ownar'a 47 Got Plfltr lcqUIIntld This · is the third 40 Movl 12 AIICh 31 TLC 41 Knock quickly 1111turlty provlcllra ahlrply deal played by eight 43 Air pump 17 Fllovor 35 Mlkll 1 41 klckoll of my students. m111. enh1ncar vldlo at1nd 44 Con pme 11 Jittery (2 31 PM unlll 51 Doototl' One of the most 41 CIIMIICk wd1.1 31 M111can org. v:~luablc competitiveol1tf 20 HIWk'l bidding tools is the 10 Moth;;;';_'.,..._.:g~rlp;;.:par;_;;1 40 negative · double. It docsn 't guara1itee in~ stant su~-cess, but it does facilitate finding a major-suit fit after an ON•oncnt makes an inconvenient overcall. Here, when N nrth doubled two c:lubs, he promised the values to compete at the two-level·· and :it least one four-card 111ajo~, If South had rebid two spades, North planned . to conti11uc with three diamonds, but when South -- as 'good partners do -- rebid two hearts, North invited CELEBRITY CIPHER game with three by Lult C1mpo1 hearts. South aggresCelobrlty Cl- cryptogoama are crtaltd from qUOIIIIono by 1111110<11 PIOI>ft, puf and prtoonl. Each loner In lhe cipher ouondo for onothor. sively bid garne. (If Today~ clue; G equals L you .smell a game, bid that game.) 'XEXONDPWN USEPOY uoxx ·West guessed to lead a low spade, VIXXHL VK ALX VGSHR which :ran around to declarer's jack. South C PC.X KAY ZLXK KP SFXV continued with a dub toward dummy's sox DXVKT TOPJKW.' kiiJg, West going in LXNZPPW DOPJK with the ace and giving his partner a dub PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'WrHing comes more easily II you hiVI aomathlng lo aay.' Sholem Aach ruff. Now East shifted We alto llfYe Who only punctuate.' - Brian Moore to the diamond three. South should have risen with the ace, planning to continue with the ace and a1i- . other heart and aimharrango loHoro of tho lour sc:ramblld '!j'ords bo· ing to lose one heart, low ro form lour slmplo words. one diamond and one club ruff. Here, the r__,.;:.A:....;::.C....:O::.,..:.:R:_U;:....:L:.,__,, 1 diamond king drop~ 1. ~ and an overtrick can - · - - · be collected. However, South finessed. 1..-~R...;U::,:F...,:;R:...,:O__, West returned a dub, _ 13 I 14 I _ East overruffing the dummy and leading a R T diamond for a ruff: MU 0 'No one will ever know how one down. s 1 1 16 1 much you mean to me' the wife At the other table, · . .. told her husband. Laughing the North and South!.-_ _ _ _ _ _.,;;,_, husband j~ked, 'Only if I settle . neg.:a0 US T 0 I of~! weren .t usmg 7 Complete the chuckle Quolod tive doub1es, so N ortI1 L-1..-L..,_J,I.,.J.-J..~ by filling In .lflo milling wordo responded two noyou d..olop from otop No. 3 below. I f WEDNESDAY . =--r-"':::;1;:.1..,.....,...,...., &IGI-l ~~ TH' TMINGS 1 00 FER - THAT MAN !! FRANK & EARNEST T(>.f:.'(-1.£('~ 1-4~\01 ~TI\\~ · El-~ I Pou i'IRI Optmln~ ···~~ Doubling ' ' ·-~ ' :DON'T FE'RGIT TO &ET YORE I'IIU Obi Special Section 1 ¥ Aft I •••• INSIDE: NBA Cro11word Puule -., .. ALDER "'( (I,N'T FOU...CW 11\1!> CI<XJJI'illl- ""! • Wed needily, Jumor high school students t:lut teSts their knowledge of aq!J3tics, forestry, soils; ·wildlife and other environmenu.l issues. · "Studems who prep.a~· for and p.articip.ate in the Envirothon develop interpersonal skills by working with other team memben in coopewive decision mal<ing and problem solving scen.arios," said Op.al Dyer. psogJ am adminismtor wim the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Disuict. '"What were doing here: today is son of a practice ~ sion d1.1t will help prepare the students for the· ~gional, sure and national envirothons, which akes place in M.ay, June 1nd August, respectivdy," added Dyer. During the p~ce exm:ises, scudents were divided into te.anu, consisting . of three to .. ... -~a.... AJ POMEROY- Spring projects including the installation of new landscape timbers around the downtown planting areas and participation in the Yellow Flag yard sale next . month were d)scussed at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchanu !)ssQPiation. . George Wright reported on planter improvements, plans for filling them with flowers donated by Bob Barnitz of . Bob's Market in Mason, W.Va., and painting of the four junction boxes on the parking lot in preparation for art work to be attached. '' Work on the planters is nearing completion, Wright said. He is being assisted with the timber replacement< by Dale Riffle. downtown village worker. Annie Chapman discussed the Yellow Flag yard sale to take place the first weekend in May. She reported that Syracuse is joining Middleport and Pomeroy in the promotion. Individual or families pay a SS fee to participate and those wanting to set up on the parking lot pay $10. The monL'Y goc'S toward advertising the yard sale and other promotional expenses. The flags and other literature can be picked up and the money paid at Chapman Shoes. ~ and the Ohio Valley Bulk Store. Judy Eichinger was at the meeting to display an Ohio Bicentennial Commission logo quilt block beint; offered free of charge · to anyone requesting one by calling 1-8880hio- 20(1_ The bicentennial · bell casting scheduled to be held Sept. 27 and 28 during the Sternwheel Riverfest was noted by . John Musser, committee member. He reported that 40 kids representing two children from each township will be selected to carry the ingot.• to the furnace. He also reported that an excursion boat ha~ been obtained for this Riverfesi.. · The sale of Christmas ornaments featuring Meigs County landmarks was again discussed along with the continuation of the series. In the bulb fund staned by Bank One employee~ several years ·ago, there is $2,003; which is designated for downtown beautification. Treamrer Peggy Barton ~ported $4,:!39.20 in the regular account. N.ational Day of Prayer was announced for May 2. Harry I:.effle reponed that the Artisans Shoppe is "'up and running" in its new location on Second Street. Keith Ashley spoke to the gro11p on the Buffington Island battlefield, the reen.acnnent which will be aking place on July 20 and 21, and the rol< it plays in drawing tourists to the area. , He described it .as thr "untapped gold mine in Meigs County." Ashley said that further,·enhancing the site is the Pord.tnd School Group's plan to tum the vacated school building into a visitor's center with a ~isploy of batde artifxts and a pbce for showing historic films, among other things. . Ashley talkt.d about the lack of success in graing funding to purclwe the land now owned by the Shelly Gravel Co. and the deference of the Ohio Preservation Office toward saving the battlefield ground• ~~Hosm.~; ·~~~~;-~;,~p~n~iG~~;; ·~·~.N~imh~AmwP~~jVri;··~ngQl~~~~Grid~ · ~·t]w~.~.,la;a;;KI;-~--------~------------------~ With G:lef. Loar l.alerW. Wednesday, April 24, 2002 • 1 PM - .4 PM Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room SponlOred locolly by Holzer Hospice MorlenJfor. Wide lohem- AIC News Fealllring a panel oi8Kp(!ft5 on the wb;ect. CEUs are OYOilable Formcn~orlo cdl 446·5074 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 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 10, 2002