https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e55451f97f34d0c92b64fa30245415d3.pdf e9537823f1d597128fee41a1b4b7b358 PDF Text Text ltomlroy • Mlddllpoft • a.lllpDII, OhiO •llollil lll'lllllnt, WY Neai'Jy 3,000 Hershey employees walk off the job HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) The two planu make a variNeady 3,000 Henhey Foods ety of candy, including chacoCorp. workers walked off the late ban, Hershey's Kisses and job Friday. saying they were chocolate eggs. upset with the company's conNegotiations between tratt offer that would increase Hershey and the Chocolate their bwm m~ ~osts. Workers Loa! 464 broke off The strike affects about one- Wednesday. No new talks were fifth of the work force at the · scheduled. . · nation's largest candymaker, Even before the walkout but company officials said it began at 9 a.m., workers began would 'not interrupt service to gathering outside the factories its customers. The company and union offici:als distributed has been building inventory signs that read, "Stop the and cash reserves in prepara- Greed, Share theWe:alth." tion for a walkout, an:alysts "The raises they give won't said. cover the increases in the medStriken lined both sides of Chocolate Avenue, where one ical benefits," said Brian· of two company plants in Daubert, a production worker Henhey is located . . They at the West Hershey plant. shouted and slowed traffic as · A deal offered by the comtruckers honked their horns in pany but rejected earlier this a noisy display of solidarity. month called for worker "This company's making health insurance payments to money hand over fist and increase from 6 percent to 10 there's no reason it can't be percent, then 12 percent over shared," said Franldeen ·four yean. Gibson, who works on comWorkers, who receive an pany air-conditioning units. average hourly wage of about "We're ready and .we're going SIB, would get raises of around to stand tough. We're not 2.6 percent to 2.8 percent going back in a week or two." each year for four years. .J Embargo from P11p Dl part of the world, and we no longer defend our relationship to our people." The source told the Times Kneen flomPIIpD1 replace beer/mixture each --,e.vening. For more information call the extension office and ask for Home & Garden fact sheet 2010. ••• Have you noticed the purple clusters of flowers higb in the trees along the Ohio River? The Princess tree or Royal Paulownia, Paulownia tomentosa is beginning to bloom IS to 40 feet in the air along its leafless branches. This is an imported plant · from China, named after Princess Paulowna from the Netherlands in · the early that such measures would be "a strategic debacle for the United States." In London, Brent crude from the Nonh Sea gained 17 cents to $25.93 per barrel. Nat ural gas futures trading at Nymex fell 12 cents to $3.30 per 1,000 cubic feet. 1800's. If you are trying to propagate this tree, start from either seed in the .fall or from stem or root cuttings in the late suJIIIller or early .winter months. Young plants or plants cut down often send up sprouts 10-12 feet in height with large three foot across leaves in the first year. Later growth is half as great in continuing years. It prefer& well drained, fertile son · with ample summer moisture and shelter from strong winds. The Ohio River Valley is at its northern climatic zone so don't look for it much further north of our region. (Hal Kneen is the Meiss County Asriculture & Natural Resources Extension Asent, The Ohio State .University.) • ..• ticket over • New Jeney descend HILLSIDE, NJ. (AP) - It might have started out as an innocent office pool, with co-workers chipping in a few dolJan to buy lottery tickeu. But now a dispute has appa~ndy erupted over a winning ticket in the $331 million-winning Big Game lottery, with two lawyers getting involved and the New Jersey State Lottery launching a review. One lawyer represents a man who brought the winning $110.3 milli.on ticket to a gas station where it was purchased to validate it.The other represenu a group that claims to be part of an office pool whose money was used to buy tickets - including the winning one. Carole Hedinger, acting executive director of the state lottery, confirmed Thursday that the commission has heard from the two lawyers, each claiming a share of the prize for their clients. The lottery commission is reviewing its rules governing such situations, Hedinger said, declining further com- ment. She would not identify the lawyers. The ticket was one of three winnen in the April 16 dt:awing. The others we~ sold in Georgia, where 20-year-old Erika Greene claimed her sha~ of the $33 t million prize, and Illinois, where the winner hasn't come forward. The jackpot was the second-biggest lottery prize in U.S. history. The buyer of the New Jersey ticket chose to take the payout in a $58.9 million lump sum. After taxes, that leaves about S43 million. A man took the ticket to the Gulf Gas/1-2-3 Food Mart the day after the dt:awing, had it entered into the lottery computer terminal for validation and left without saying a word, store owner Amit Ghetia said. He has not rerurned since: Lottery players at the convenience store blamed the man and sided with the office pool workers. It was not known how many office workers were in the pool or what, if any, agreements we~ a1 made amons participants befotehand. "You sotta share that money,'' said Kendall Steem of Irvington as he bought a buttered roll. "That was part of an office pool. That's bad, man. They should take him to court." . It might come to that. Although Ne'Y Jersey law empowers the lottery execu• tive director to setde disputes such as this, similar spats have wound up in court in the past. . In t 998, Phyllis Klingebiel of Rahway sued her son, Michael, claiming he failed to share a $2.15 million jackpot he won. She said they pooled their money to buy tickets, and eventually settled out of court for 22.5 percent of the prize. Billy May of Irvington said the man who brought in the ticket should be fair. "He didn't ha'!e anything befo~ this, so just split the money,'~ he said. "Give everybody a share, he'll still have some money and maybe he'll still have some li:iends. For su~. he doesn't have any right now." Melp County's Whars Inside osu sprinsseme, a1 Deaths First-quarter Internet sales better than · expected for many e-tailers NEW YORK (AP) - The first quarter, usually a sleepy time in the retail business, turned out to be unusually busy for online merchant!. The pace of Internet sales, which picked up momentum after Sept. 11, further accelerated in the first three months of 2002, fed by an improving economy, an influx of new shoppers on the Web as well as increased speoding from previous custome.rs, according to company .reports released this week. On Thesday, Amazon.com, defYing critics' contention that its business was stagnating, tcported a net loss smaller.than Wall Street projections and said sales grew faster than anticipated. The industry bellwether credited the improv~ment to a combination of price cuts and offers of free shipping. Meanwhile, 1-800 Flower:s, a Web site that seUs flowers and other gifts, announced a slight profit for its fiscal third quarter - it! second strnight period of profitability - beating Wall Street projections of a 2 cent loss. Sales met expectations, but the company was able to attract a larger-than-anticipated number of new customers even with a decr:ease in marketing spending, CEO Jim McMann said. Online jeweler Bluenile.com, which achieved a 10 percent sales gain and met Wall Street's profit expectations for the first quarter, has had a 30 percent increase in April &om a year · ago, according to Diane Irvine, chief financial officer. An4 Bluelly.com, which sells discounted designer goods, anno11nced a smaller-than-. eicpected fint-quaner loss and said it is even more confident it will be profitible by the fourth · quarter. lNG North Carolina drop~ ~rly declsio~ adm1ss1ons plan CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel. Hill said Thursday it will eliminate its early decision admissions program next year. · Administrators said it was the first major U.S. university to end early. enrollment. The common but controversial practice allows students to get a quick response from their firstchoice college in exchange for a promise to attend if admitted. "Carolina has .taken this step because we believe it will best serve our future students and their families," Chancellor James Moeser said. The university's early admission program allowed . l MULTI-RATE INDEX ANNUITY Don't be a paey to teenage drinking. It's aaainst the Taw. . • l is unhealthy and unacceptable + + It is unsafe and illegal for teens to drink and drive Parents can be prosecuted under the law. Everything associated with a violation; such as personal ·property, can be confJScated. Calll-877-4-MINORS to report violations. ' •• '•• •I • Bryce L Smith • Mark E. Smith • K. Ry11n Smith (800) 4~226 • (740) 446-8899 416 5«,1111 Avmut. GIIUifDih. OH 4%3~ ...,..,,{TIN MONY (;,..,, Nt.m IHr ,.,""'""dna •• ""', "rJ ;,.., •"".,.,.,_, ""'*"'kpl"'"'"Jb..JJ.u..,. k ,b.,;..J, power restored overnight Sunday. · Over 15,000 AEP customers throughout Southern · Ohio, fiom Brown Courity in western Ohio to Morgan County Bv BRIAN J. RIID in eastern Ohio were without BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM power following Sunday POMEROY - Driving m~rning's . winds ~nd driving ruin leading to downed power rams, Robmson sa1d. lines' n:St1lted in. an interrup~·wc.had lots of rain and lots tion of electricity service for · of wmd throughout . the; about 590 Pomeroy-area resi. region Saturday night and dents and 1,290 Mason Coun- Sunday morning," Robinson ty, W.Va., customers over the said. "The storms' high winds weekend. brought down trees and tree .Ronn R.obinson of AEP's limbs, knocked down power Corporate Communic~tions .lines, broke utility poles, and Division in Columbus, s~id locked out numerous electricMl>nday llll>rning that all but ity circuits." 10 of the Pomeroy customer~ "Many of the customers and appmximately 100 of the . who were effected by the outMason County customers had ages are in fairly remote areas, High: 70sl Low: 40s DMiilll, A2 Super Lotto at .S11 miiHon CLEVELAND (AP) The Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto Plus jackpot is growing to $11 niillion for the next drawing Wednesday . night. . · · There were no Super L9tto Plus game tickets with the correct · combination for the $8 million dt:awing Saturday night. Sales in Super (..otto Plus totaled $2,414,565 and players shared $488,075. Sales in the Kicker totaled $410,373 and players shared $233,7 40. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled S232, 911 and players shared $163,631. There were 73 Super ·Lotto Plus tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1,500. There were three tickets with five numbers plus the bonus ball, and each is worth $10,000. Pick J: 9-8-9 Pick 4: 4-5-5-8 S..•IUIID: 1-11-19-27-29-47 llclnua 1111: 4 Klclcfr: 2-1-9-4-3-3 Buckeye 5: 4-7-25·32-33 BY TONY M. LIACH TLEACHOMYOAILYSENTINEL,COM FUTIVAL QUliN- T.J. Moore, right, was crowned 2002 Racine Flower Festival queen In car· emonles held Saturday. She was crowned by Mia Baaa, the 2001 quean. (Charlene Hoeflich) Racine kicks ·off Meigs County festival season lv CHAIILINI HOII'IJOH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · RACINE - Meigs County kicked olf the 2002 fe1tival season Saturday with the Racine Area Community Organization'• pinth annual · Flower Festival in Star Mill Park. t Vlrtlnl• While it was cool under overcan skie1 most · Dally J: 6-'·2 of the day, the large crowd found that didn't DeilY 4: o-5-1-4 PJ:;:11W: 1+12-18-33 (14) take away fiom their enjoyment of the entertainment and other festival accivitie1. A mid-morning parade through downtown Racine to kick ofl:Che fettival featured queen candidates riding on open convertible~ and bearing basken of spring flowen, several trac2 la£111111- 12,.... rors led by Ted Smith ilying large American Calendar A5 tlagJ, the Southern High School marching Classified• 83-5 · band directed by Jeanette Oldaker, Meghan Comics 86 Haynes, MeigJ County Sternwheel Fettival DearAbby A5 Queen, Howard Mullen driving the DARE Editorial• A4 car, ~ine tire trucks and retcue vehicle~, and Movies A3 riding and walking poliriciaru pasting out cards Obituaries A3 and candy. Sports 81-3 The Sonshine Circle float tided "In the GarWeather A2 den" featured Blondena Rainer actized in oldc :1001 Ohio Yllley l'ullflllllnl Co. Pick s diiJ: 9-0-9 Pick 4 uy: 9-0-4-Q -· TH1 WINND - The Sonahlne Circle with ill 11oat •tn the Garden• tOok first piiiCB In parllda Judlln& Ill the Flower Feltlllal. (Charlene HoefliCh) fashioned costuming1eated in a rocker reading the Bible, and Sheila Thei11 kneeling at the ci'OII surrounded by basken of multi-colored tpring flowers took tint place in the lloat judging. The Circle was presented a monetary award in ceremoniet following the parade. . lltJeN ... IIedM,AS llASHAN - Work on Pha•e Ill nf the Ravcn!WOOd Connector project near D~ s hall Road progresses as crews step up efforts to move dirt and pour concrete, according to officials with the Ohio Department ofTra115portation (ODOT). Phillip Robert!, ODOT project engineer for Phase Ill, said Friday conmuction on "Right now, there is a the third section of three . highway segments that will flurry of activity going ultimately connect U.S. 33 on at the Phase Ill with the Ritd1ic Bridge and site. We hove heavy lntcntatc 77 at Ravcmwoud, equipment moving W.Va . is "progrc~sing nicely" dirt at several locaand current e!timatcs indicate 20 percent of the work has tions between Mornalready been completed. ingstar and Bashan "Right now, there is a flur- · Road and crews are ry of activity going on at the Phase Ill site," said Robem. busy excavating a "We have heavy equipment significant amount of moving dirt at scweral (()castone and rock, tiom between Morningstar and llashah Road and crews which will eventually are bmy excavating a signifibe used as fill:' cant amount of stone and rock, which will eventually be Pllllllp R0111111, ODOT , , _ 111 proJect tnlll,.., used a.1 fill." · Roberti said workers are also prepanng to put the fin· ishing touches on scwcral abutments for a new bridge that will span Bashan Road. Once the abutments arc tinishcd, Roberts said, work will begin on the installation of pim and the placement of beams. "Major pipe work has gotten underway as well," he added. "We estimate that 20 percent of construction for this phase of the project has been completed." Meanwhile, work continues on the tim phase of th~ project, which involves six miles of"Super 'TWo" highway from the Ritchie Bridge to the intersection o( State Route 124 and County Road 35 (Portland Road), and Phase II, which ":ill encamp~ ~pproximately four miles of "Super 'TWo" htghway, begmnmg at the end of State Route 7 near Five Points and ending .20 milet tall of Sutton Township Road in the Morningstar area. According to RobertJ, Phate Ill, which is scheduled to be. completed in June 2004, wi11 fill the 4.5 mile gap between Morning Star and Portland Road. The total cost of the 16-mile connector project, once finished in 2004, ha$ been estimated at S75 million. .Occupational Therapy Month "Skills for the Job of Living" Holzer Medical Center salutes our I'•• ' 1/Akt*l.-1 DrllfAY'"'oo , _ _ - . QW, O.,...to;uJII I{I'WIIe Slfiti noon. Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported that his department had · received no word of serious damage to property as a·result of the weekend storms. (Charlene Hoeflich) Apri is National U, VM IJ P...O, .4clcfrrrlM CMM"'.UIJ r,_,., Strrlm !IIIII • Gtll&l CMPuy,., 1F1N HM< ~ n. Mm Com ' • ,. ....,., . . , . , , _ tiNQi;, 0.}4>'- DOWNED TREE - Several trees like this one on High Street In Pon1eroy were toppled during the high winds Sunday after· Ravenswood Con ro·ect in gear • {,.;(s: and that makes it more difficult and· time-consuming to restore their service, but we 're working artatt\d the dock to get servke restored." 'Thme customers without po\Wr in the Pomeroy service area were expcrtcd .to be restored by 9 a.m. this morning, R.obinson said, while in Mason County, customers still without . power should be restored by 4 p.m. this afternoon. Some 400 customcl'll in the Athens area were still without power this morning, but were expected to be restored by mid-afternoon todny. Meigs · County Sheriff Ralph Trussell said no serious dnmagc to , property resulted fmm the weekend's storms. · w.. For more information about IN.GS~ARTDESIGN MULTI-RATE INDEX ANNUITY please contact www.llllvt~t.crnn ' •• ••• Thi$ advertisement focuses on only one of three accounts within the lNG SMARTDESIGN MULTI-RATE INDEX) ANNUITY. The three atcounts from which to choose are the Interest Account, Terin Indexed Account, and . ( Annual Indexed Account. For more information about lNG SMARTDESIGN MULTI-RATE INDEX ANNUITY . including charges. expenses, risks, restrictions and limitations. you may obtain a prospectus by calling 800-366-0066.You sho~ld read it carefully before you Invest. ,u..,, /nr. Mm.l-. NYSF., NA.!D, SIPC. A Nearly &00 .loSe power·over•.weekend Wei liter Ohio Rate effective 0312612002 through 04130/2002. Rates are currently set monthly. However. depending on market conditions, rates may be set on a more frequent basis. Other rates available. S1111ing lm~t~UtY SiMt/891 DNIII, AS Lotte.tes Interest Account for anyone under age 21 to drink. + I •I 10Year Rate It is illegal to host or allow teen drinking parties in your home. + ' 0 ·, 0 Mattie Pullins, 91 . students who applied by Oct. 15 td be notified about their status by Dec. 3. Critics said the policies fav.o r universities by improving their statistics on the number of students who accept offers of admission while forcing high school seniors to choose their col~ lege before most ate ready. "We've observed growing . pressure on students to choose colleges e:arlier sim~ ply because they believe it is' their best chance to get in; without the benefit of the, considerable maturation · that takes plac~ in the seniof. year of high school," sai~ Jerome Lucido, vice provos~ for enrollment management and director of admissions. ~ SMARTDESIGNT~ • Service to be restored to final .100 today I + Boyles second at AMC track meet, B1 t ~------~------------------------------------~ · I I ' ' 'r M ED I C A L C EN T E R Occupational Therapists Discover the Holzer Difference For mort1 information about tt. opiw at Holar M.dical c.,,.., ,L.a.. call Hol:w ~ical Theiapyc.nMrat'(740t 4N·•I21inGallipolisor C740J ••2·2104 inPonwoy, or Holar M.dical <Anllr'slnpotienl Rehob Unit at 1740) 4.Y·•070. www.holzer.org .. • • �.. • PageAl Ohio ·The Daily Sentinel Ma•d ! Afllllt. lOG EAmRN ROYALTY Bigger isn't better according to Gallipolis school officials Manufacturing's dedine knocked Ohio from national prominence Ohio weather "'-ccay, April 30 IIIIMftlld !•1.,... I • -~. . !Columlt'W IU"~~t• I l I ... PlunM - Cold front coming BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The rain will stop, but not for long, the National Weather Service said Sunday. Storms will move .ouc of the region today. But another cold front will approach the Mid-Ohi.o Valley from the northwest tonight. That front will bring chances.of ·rain into midweek.. Thmperatures should remain seasomblc. Weather Forecast Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows 41 to 45. Light southwest winds. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs 70 to 7S.West winds 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday night ... Cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40!. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs 70 to 75, Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday night. .. Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended Foreca1t Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs near 70. · . · Friday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows 45 to 50 and highs in the upper 60s. . Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid 60s. Sunday.. ,Mostly dear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs near (.70. .. DAYTON (AP) - A century ago, wamed of a bleak Ohio enjoyed political and economic futu~ without his clout, with the fourth-largest delesation project. in Cons~u. a natiV1l son in the White "If ~ conunit this House and its industrialists he)ping investment in Ohio's transform the nation. future, we can translbday, that influence is gone, and the · form our economy," state is struggling to catch up in the new he said. "If we do not. service-based, high-technoloSY econoOhio will not be a my. luder in the 21st cen.. How Ohio is perceived and how it Tift tury." functions, in contrast to 100 yeall earliThe newspaper compiled several er, is just a dramatic difference." Ohio examples of the political and economic historian George W. Knepper told the decline: Dayton Daily News for a story Sunday. ·- Ftom 1868 to 1924, seven of 10 "I don't sec the end of the slide right presidents were Ohioans. Sen. John at the moment," he said. Glenn, as an astronaut and statesman, That slide has become an issue, in the possibly eclipsed them aU . l!pcoming gubernatorial election, the Today, Ohio's best known politician i& newspaper said. U.S. Rep.JamesA.Traficantjr.The ramRepublican Gov. Bob Taft is cam- bunctious Youngstown Democrat was· paigtting both to keep his seat and to convicted this month on corruption and push his planned tO-year, S1.6 billion bribery charges and faces expulsion Third Frontier Ptoject, meant to nudge from the House. Ohio into the 21st century economy. "If you include notoriety, james TrafiHe hopes to put a SSOO million bond cant would qualify as the best-known issue to fund the ptoject before voters Ohioan," sllid Wright State Uniyersity next year. political scientist Robert Adams. "We're not moving fast enough to - Ohio ranked 44th among the 50 keep pace wi~h our competitors or ;states in population stowth from 1990 replace . jobs lost to productivity:' Taft to 2000, accordins to the 2000 Census. said. Population, businesses and power have Tim Hasan, the Democut challeng- shifted to the South and Southwest. ingTaft in November, said Taft has been Because of the stagnant population, too slow to focus on technology and Ohio's delegation to the U.S. House education, and bluntly assessed the pro- shrinks this year from 19 to 18 mcmpmed fix. bell, the smillest contingent since the "What are we securing?" Hagan 1820s: asked." A second-class &~ate." -There are 28 Ohio companies on Taft disputed that, telling the newspa- the 2001 Fortune 500 list, dow.n from per the state is second in the country at 43 at the manufacturing peak in 1969. creating factory jobs for exports. But he The list has since expanded to include strvic~ . u wdl ill indtum.:U companics..: Ohio ca1.1ktd 34th ilffiOIIIf the sl.lltt in the im:reased wlue of goods and sei:Vicd produced from 1988~ 98. . - Sinct" the pea in manuf:tcmringtt.pn employment irt 1969, Ohio has lost nmly 400.000 high-pay~ ing factory jobs. The rate now rank.~ 25th 'i'l. median family income. down from 12th in 1969. Also, the gap bet\~n .the w":~.lthi~st and poorest.fim'lilies in Ohio ~~:n~w at the fifth-fastest r.lle among the st:1tcs owt 20 yeall, according to a n·port relca!~<l this week. by two Washinl,!ton D. .based resean:h t1rms. . -While workm likely n<·cd n•llq.,oc education to train for the new c~onomy, low public spending :mel hil,!h tuition are malting it harder fur som~ to a•tt•nd. The srate ranks 41st in the pcn;cnta!lc of residents 25 or oldt•r with bad1dor's degrees and 40th in pt•r-capita higher education spending. A national study from the I \197-9S school year found only si. state! charged more for tuition. That wa! before recent tuition incrcJS<'S nt Ohio State, Wright State. hio and 1\11.11ni univellities. "There are too many sigm rl1.1r Ohl(l's working population lacli.s the cduration and, more importantly. the skills ncl·cs 7 sary to excel in the contcmpnmy ~lt1b­ al economy," according to ~ rt·port by the Technology Action Hoard. appointed by Taft in 1999. Cheaper labor moves Rocky Shoes production · NELSONVILLE (AP) - do is help the displaced workThe tears fell and the applause er a bit more. l think that's was faint as the last pair of fair," he said. boots ftom Rocky Shoes & · None of Rocky Shoes' ·Boots 11id down the auembly shoemakers, most memben of line in November. the . Union of Needle Tradea, Judith Collins, an employee Industrial and Thxtile Employsince the 1960s, boxed them ees Local 14b, were offered up. With that, the 69-year-old replacement jobs. The compacompany with deep roo!! in ny's corporate headquarters this southeast Ohio .commu- and retail store remain in Nelnity ended ptoduction here sonville. and mov.ed it to Moca, Puerto "I put my time in here. I Rico. worked hard. I thousht we . "I've been here 36 yean:• had given Nelsonville somesaid Collins, 61. "I wanted thing to be proud of," taid four more, and then to retire. shoemaker Carl Bruce. Thi1 II the only job I've eVer "Rocky Boon was Nel- MOVINI- Peui ·Sufronko worKs herd to toad the last of the tomatoes each. sonville and vice vena. It did- .RocKy Boote produced In Nelsonville. As a salaried employee, "If we had more tomatoes, had." Workers who spent a life- n't have to be this way, I don't Sufronko will have to travel to Puerto R!co to help train new we could aell more tomatoet," workel'l to take hie Job. (AP) · time craftins footwear now think.." said Young. "It takes too much find their skills aren't needed, time." a1 shoe companies nationwide Youns tald he approached have moved to foreign marShelton with the "buy locally" kets with cheaper labor. idea. Rocky Shoes followed suit "By the time I brought it last fall. Moving iu 67 remainup, he wa1 already thinking ing Nebonville manufacturins about it:'Younsaaid. jobs was the only way for Farmers say Ohio Universi- publicly held Rocky Shoes to ty wasn't always open to buy- thrive and compete, company ins locally. President Mike Brooks told J.B. King, a hog farmer from The Columbus Dispatch for a nearby Albany, said that when Jtoty ·Sunday, the first of a he fint attempted to sell to the three-part series. school, officials said they "When we measure proweren't interested. ductivity, we still can't dupli"They didn't want to deal cate Nelsonville in the with a little of this and then Dominican, we can't duplicate contract out for the rest:' said it in Puerto Rico and I don't Kins. whose wife, Charlene, think it can be duplicated anyworks in Shelton's depart- where," Brooks said. "That ment. the productivity - il one tide King said he hopes to of the numbers same. The become a major 1upplier of sadness is, it's not enoush." hot doss and bratwurst for Getting a shoe made in university cook.ouu and aport- Nelsonville, l n Appal.achian town with 5,230 p;eople, catts ins events. "I don't think. this will ever about Sit an hour. In Puerto reach the point where we'll Rico, the rate il S6; in the ever serve the university'• DominiCan Republic, St.25; aausase needs or the universi- in China, 40 cenu. Because of cbsu, fewer than ty'• bacon needs:' King said. "We can't compete on price." 25,000 shoe Jobs rema1n in . Shelton.said the farmen and the United States, down• from the univenity have made 235,000 in 1972, the Departadjustmenu to the pro- ment of Labor said. "History shows that it is gram work. He said he has provided impossible to stop this trend:' many farmen with technical · said Oded Shenkar, a profe110r expertUe on tubjei:u includ.- of global business manaseins creallon of an order and .!Unt at Ohio State Univeni"Hishly developed invoi~ tystem and saving ry. pac;kaging the farmer can economies just will not be · 'I'IIU DEUVIIW . PHONE (304) 875-1371 very competitive in bbor., ..u: lET-uP reuse. '1'1111 PAIIKIHO Shel«m said he and mem- intemive fields. In the long "FJIU: LAYAWAY bers of hiJ sutr pun to ta11t term, it il doomed."· Shen,kar uid some mull with participating farmm in . the next two months to try to communities such at Nelln2 IOnville are forced to pay the GALLIPOLIS FIIIRY link more of the. univenity't WY:utll "IIAiliD NAMI FIIIINinJIIAT DIICOONT PIIICU" menu with the farmers' prod- price for free trade. "Perhaps what we need to ucts. _____________________ ........ COOL.VttU - ta.lti<t M~ ~lb.n-s_ '91, ~'llk, """' ~ t.pnl l00l4t ~tl..t. M~11\lhal Ho~talm P..\1~~' W\'\.. . Am~~ m 1111'1lR. ~ dl~ <li" Wl11~ f\.11~tltl ~Ill ~ illi\l w\11 bt ~0011~ IIP<lll ~~~ . LOCAL BRIEFS I itlg t l'>htkoet t\1r Ymu lillt\'t\)ti~l! ~lid R..-lhllllg \\)lit KING AND QUliN - Jtmmte Putman and Stacie Watson wtHe crowned Eastern Hl&h School Pfom Kina -and Queen on S.tul' day nt&ht. The prom, nosted by the junior class, wu held In th.t hllh school &Ymnastum, with the theme, "By ~ur Side. • Watson Is the dau&hter of Oa\11 an<l Kathy Watson of COolville and Putman the son of Jimmie and Robin Putman of Reedsville. (Brian J. Reed) Radne don~ttd fromPqeA1 TJ. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mil. Richard Moore, WIIS crowned 2002 Flower Ftstiwl Queen by Mia Bass, the 2001 queen. She was presented a variety of gifts contributed by local mcn:hants, along with .~n mn bouquet of beautiful flowers . Other candidMes, all students At Southern High School, were Carolyn Dentz, Kim McDaniel, R:ichel Mnrshnll, and Lindsey Smith. Flowers fresh from local greenhouses by the basket, pot and flu, along with homem~de arts and crafts of every k.ind, were for sale during the day. An auction of items WIIS conduettd by loc«l Auctioneer D«n Smith, and door. prius were «warded every half- hour or so. There wtre 841Ut! for the kids and a kiddie trnctor pull during the «fternoon. .Entttrt:Unment was variud with the Rock.-N-Country CIOI!IJflll giving a lively performance to open the progr~~m, «nd youth of the · Racine Unittd Methodlu Church signing to nunic by tht~ church choir. · Country Grass pnuented a progmu of new And old country Qnd blues, followed by Mike Henmul~ gram, A juggling ventriloquist, the Mountain River Blue Grm B«nd «nd Steve and Beverly Pottmeycr to round out the festival entert«inmen t. Ohio University program promotes locally grown food ATHENS (AP) - Ohio Univenlty said It plans to keep expanding an Initiative to buy more food locaUy. The farm-to-collese program ltarteillall year with two Carmen and hu ell.panded to .~ include four producen o£produce and meat, aaid Randy Shelton, the university's director of housins _and food serVIces. He said that in four or five yean, the univenity could buy as much as · I 0. percent of iu fresh food locally and · keep about SSOO,OOO in the southeast Ohio economy. "We're setting hisher quality, f(l!jher and better-wtins food; we've kept doUan in our community and we've created 1ultainable income for a local farming busineu," Shelton said. Shelton said he brousht the idea for the program with him from Georgetown College, near Lexin(l!on, Ky., where he helped farmen wean them· selves from the tobacco industry. At Ohio Univenity, convenience stores attached to univenity dining halb carry locally procemd foodl1uch u Casa Nueva saiD and Cajun Devil peanuts. Nearby Sweetwater Farm'• hydroponic tomatoes, which are grown in foot-tquare, perlite-filled bucbtl rather than 10i!, hive. appeared sliced at many catemfeventl. Farm owner Ron Young ~ells hiJ tomatoes to the university'• caterins department and its dormirory food Kr· vice. Young does not plan to eJ~pand production at hiJ greenhouse. which 1w 660 tomato plants that last year avmpd about 2B pound. of ------- - SAVE 20o/o -40% mala! MIDDLEPORT RESIDENTS: ENTERTAINING - •country Greee" with a selection of new and old country and blues, was one of eeveral Jlroupa enter· talnlng at Saturday's Flower Feetlval. (Charlene Hoeflich) Correction Polley Our main ~rn (n all atoriH It to bt aocurar.. If you knOw of en error In 1 llorY, call the niWtroom et (7 AO) 992·IZ158. Newt o:g:,rtmente TM main nu II 992·21118. Ceparlmtnt eK1111tlon1 are: Otnml m1n1gw EKI. t 2 tHin EHI. 13 or EKI. t• Publllllllld lVII\' lfttrnoon, Mona1y throullh FrldiY· ttt Court St., 11.. Pomorov. 01110 45758. COU~ . 8ubeorlptlon rein EHI. 3 Clroullllon EKI. 4 MaUtu. . . . · EKI. I To eend •mel! ntMOmydaNyNI!IInll.oom Orilhe Web www.mydiNyltnllnll.oom . ly 01rrtor o r - , _ 0111-k 12 0111 month M.70 0111 )'jilt It 04 ~~t~~y eo ctntt &Ubtel1blft not cioelrlng 10 PlY thl carrllr mey ""'~ In ldwlnot dlroct to . ThO Oolty hntlnol, Orocllt Iiiii bo glvon ACIWtiiiiiiiJ CIIHIIIed Adl Pd for by Mldclltporl Vol. Plrt Dtpt. Fomtroy, Ohio. Sooond·oluo pootaao pold 11 Fomoroy. Mombor: Tho Auoolatlld PrHI and tho Ohio Nawll'lptlf AlloclltiOn. I'DIIm-r: ltnd lddllll oorroo- oorrlor oldl -k. No 111bl«<pll0n ov moH porm11111d In aroao _,, nome oorrllr 1111'/lot II IVIIItlltt. OthM eervlcn Levy which finances equipment for the · department. Thank You I cu•• 21 1-HO) OhiO Vlllty ~UIIHIIIInG Co. tlonl 10 Thl OIM)' 8onllnll. 111 ............ t3W..... 2ew..... 52W..... . . 127'.30 eeua I10Uf ,._ oull4clo Molt• Coui!IY 1312t.2e 2eW..... ftUI ez- ''YE.S" By votln9 . for the two-mill, nve-year RENEWAL The Daily Sentinel . Reader services OnMay7 Please continue to support The Middleport Fire Departm•nt OSU olfeiiSI lnsprlfJg showaise See today's sports section ... Page 81 ttot.n FlAIR ' FURNITURE & DESIGN ---------~·-- . -'---- -- ' • Mubt Oih'cthHI." �the Bend B' _Th_e __o_a_n_y_Se __ n_ttn._e_I__________~~ Th Daily Sentinel ·- The Daily Sentinel ,., Court lt. ........ Ohio MO 111~1-•llu: ~-~~rr ~ ......,.. lt;unltMI.com o ., r..: ~. "'... ~~ _I\ _ ,, Ohio V.lley Publishing Co. • a. •••••Mttl 0.•-'ManiiiM WHa'f 'tt>U I)QN'T t<t4DW WOJ.I'1' H\RT YDV. TIONAL VIEW Leaner? HENTOFF'S V.IEW Impact cfpostal transformation plan remains to be seen • Sr.mdt~td·S~aker, Ht~tleton, \>k~: We 'vc Pu,, on the U.S . Postal ~-e~­ been heuring a lot lntely ubout the United States l\1stnl Servil'tl and the uuublc it\ hnd smying t1no:1t, ~ l~6-~ar-old u1111 of the ext.-cuti ve branch of govcntment hlls taken11seemingly hal\! hit these days ihr ~'C\'ef'.ll ret~· Stms. . There's the high ~'llst or everything, like nmintalnill)! build· lnl!s, 1\tel, nnd ~s 1 even sulnries, With 800,000 emplnyces, it 11\kes trucklo;lds ot stumps to puy WII)!Cs nm.l benefits, "' The advent of the lntemetum.l electronic mail has bitten otT a chunk of the Postnl Servkes revcnue base, ti\Q, ... So wh11t does the Posttll Servil:e do'/ Ask fur a rate increase, · In Juoc, rote~ willlncret1se tn 37 1.-tllls fur u flrst·dass mailhill, up three t'Cnts from the last incrcnsc that. wns grunted not that long ago. It's not the mt)st P\lpultlr nuwc, 11nd it's lllle thtlt hus ~pie l!fUillblill)!. 'fu tjUCII some or .the HI feelh~gs, the 1\\Sllnuster Oenerul nnnounced tl transition plan thnt will morph the mulls htto u 1\\tlller, meuner tmd more prolltnble entltv. ... · . There·~ tulk of doslt1g snrtlnt~ 1\\dlltles and e\>en post on1CI!s then1sei\>Cs. And there's even u proposnl lor u publk·prlvute kinship to nmlt\tnln current levels or service. '" It's 11 hurd collcept to grusp. Just by Its plntcment, the bo~ Invites custotners to pop in their iteins, whet\ they ttbsolutcly. positively need to l!el some· where. At the snme tim~. those sume people can thumb their noses Ill the thne-hottm-cd. fulrly relinble service oll'ered by thll enti· ty thnt nllows the bo~ to exist oil Its property. · TODAY IN HISTORY ' ' Coriflict proves anti-Semitism springs eternally When my mother was a little girl in Minsk, her nmther suddenly poppM her Into the ovel\, The Cossaclis were com· ing, brlll)!ing al'lother pngrom, Fonumuefy, the ll\>CII was unlit, and the family escaped to Amerl.:a. My father, as 11 teen·~r, left Wolkowysk in Russlu, lookill)! fur work where he could be free. ·· My parents settled in Bnston, Mass., where I grew up at a tiitte when It WilS the must allti·Semltlc city in the .COUll· · try. The national Sunday radlobrood· casts of The Rev. Cht~rles E. Coughlin from the Shrine or the l.htle Flower In Royal Ouk, Mich., were 51:1 popultlf thut rel'trees ~top~ hlgh s~hool fuotbal\ anies so "-""'nts could .,..1 to the rndio ...~ ~ ,.., n time. He told of Jews who slmultnne· ously were the most predatory of rnpl· talisis, but also were high In the Sovlet Politburo. . Across the count~, Cuughlln hnd 40 mI'll un II steners. n hi s newspaper, Social Justice, he feiltured "The Prot\ltllls of the Elders of Zion," the mythlcnl Jew\slt eonsplracy to rule the world. In my neighbOrhood, boys who ventured nut at nl••ht were in ""rH from · 1 " 1 ... ~ visltinl! hoo igans aveng ng the death of their Christian Lnl\l, I lost several teeth. My children, now adults, experienced none of this growing up In .New York, a multlculturnl city before the term became fashlonablll. But, us If 1 were back In my boyhood, I recently read about 50 youths in Kiev, the Ukraine, beutlntt Jews with stones lind bottles In the dty's centrul synagngue. Said the chief rabbi, Moshe·Reuven Azmun, "I cnllthls net a pol!rom." As 1111 obblluato, uttuckers shoutetl, "Kill the Jewst not "Kill the lmells." The pullce, uf cuurse, denied the nssllults wel\l anti· ·semitic. In Enstern Ft'ttnce, :20 llruves at 11 Jewish cemetery were vandalized sprayoalnted with swastikas. In New Yores Jewish weekly newspaper Forwurd, Duvld Harris, executive rlli'ec: tor of the Amerltun Jewish Committee, · wrote un April [2 of "an attempt to set f. ev tHE ~SSOCIIItED PRES$ 'fuduy is Monday, April 29, the I 19th dny of 2002. There ure :l41i days let\ in the yeur. 'fuday's Highlight In History: Ten yenrs lll!O, on April 29 1992, dendly riotltlg et'Upted ln Los Angeles uf\er u jut>y In Simi Vulley, Cull f.. ncqultted four Los Att(!cles pollee ollkers of ulnmst ull stltte churges In the vldentnped betttlng uf Rndnt~y Klnj!. On this dute: · In 14:29, Joun of Arc entered the beslllged chy of Orleuns tn leutln vi\Jtory owr the l:lnl!llsh. · In 11!6 I. Mnrylund's House of Delegutes vmed ul!alnst sccetlinl! from the Union. ·Ill I~62, New Orleun~ tell to Union forces during the Civil Wur. In I K99, luu. lel!cnd Duke Ellington wns born In Washln11ton. D.C. In 1916, the Huster Rl~lng In Dublin collup~ed us Irish natlonull~ts surrendered tn Brltl~h uuthorltltls. In 19~, Atlltlrh:un suldlers liberated thll Duchuu concentruthJit tltmpj thnt KUillC duy, Adolf Hitler murrletl Evu Bruun ttnd de.~ll!nutett Admlrul Kurt Duenlt~ hlg successor. 111 1946, 28 former Jupunesc lcudcrs were indicted us wur critlthtuls. In 1974, Prilsldem Nilton mumunced he w11s rclcasinll edited trut\scrlpts ot' some secretly made. White House tape record In11s related to Wutergute. BY IliAD FOil In 19M3, Huruld Wushinl!ton wus sworn in us the tlrst bluck NllW YORK - Putting uslde Its muyor of Chlcugo. finunclul Impact un truwl ugents and In 1996, former CIA Director Wllllum Cnlby wns missing l!oMumers, the decision by 1111\)or uirund pl\lsumed drowned In Murylund at)er nn uppnrent bontl ng . Hnes to stop puylng per-tltkl!t ~ommls· acclilent; hiM body wus Iuter recuvered. slnns hnslurge.ly lltien viewed as n smurt Ten yet1rs illltl: ~X.Ilon cxeculivc Sidney Reso wus kid· move for the industry. nupped outside his Morris ThwnKhlp, N.J., home by Arthur · Some might question the timing, Seulc, n former Exxon security offldul, und Seule's wife, since truvel agents pluy nn lmpnrtunt Irene, und held lor runsurn: Rcso died In cuptlvlty. \Arthur marketing role and uirHnes remuln des· Seule.ls servln!J! u 9~-yeur prison term, whll~ his wife s serv· perlite for business. 1'he short-term ben· ln11 u 21l·ycur licntencc.) · efits of this lutetit cost·cuttlng rneusure Plve yeurs n11n: Stull' S~t. Deltnttr Simpson, t1 drill Instructor vulued between $600 million and $1 ut. Aberdeen Provlnll Oround Itt Murylund, was convicted of billion o yenr ~ could also be masked rnJ'In11 sill femule lrulnccs. (He wus sentenced to 2~ years In by rising costs for jet fuel. prhon und dlshonorubly dl.~churged .) A worldwide treuty to Still, the overwhelming response bun chcrnlcul weupons went Into effect. Astronuut Jerry from Industry nnulysts cun be lnt~rpret· Llnenger und ~osmor\uut Vuslly Tslbllyev went on the flrst ed us : "It's ubc.lut time." U.S.·RUsslun llpncc wulk . Pulltz,cr Prlzc-wlnnlnl! newspuper '"the oppnrtunltles for Ullents to ndd columnist Mike Royko died In Chlcul!n ut Ul!e 64. vulue (to the airlines) hus diminished One yeut ugo: The lnternutlonul Mouetury rund endnrsed u with the • ndv~nt of e-tlcketlng und Jll'tlgrum to establish better pmcedures lO prevent II rej)l!ut or Internet soles," UaS Wurbur11 unulyst the 1997·9!1 Aslun currency crisis thut plun11ed two· ITfths nf Sumuel Buttrick snld. the world Into recession . Burguln·huntlng consumers no doubt Toduy's Blrthduys: Actr¢ss Geleste Hultll Is 83. Rhythm · . make more online purch11ses of airline and•blucs Hl1t11er Curl Ourdn¢r (1'hc Cuusters) Is 74. Singertickets thun ever. Usltia their own com· muslclun Lonnie Di.lnegun Is 71 . Poet Rod MeKuen Is 69. puters us ll price comparison tool, A~:tur Kellh Bulltcr Is 69. Blucsmun Otis Rush is 68. Internet shoppers spent rouahly $1.4 bU· Conductor Zubln Mehtu IN 66. Actor Lane Smith Is 66. lion for ulr travel In 2001, or more thun Cuuntry 81nget Duune Allen ('fh~ Onk Ridge Boys) Is 39, lO percent of the Industry total. SlnJer Thmmy Jumes Is ~~. Comedian Jerry Selnfeld Is 48. This trend, while hefplna to luwer A~tres~ Kute Mul11rew Is 47. Actor Dunlel Dny·Lewls Is 45. distribution costs, docs not necessarily Actress Michelle Pfeiffer Is 44. Actress Bve Plumb Is 44. always lead tn better prlc:us for con· Rcx:k ITlUfifclun l'hll King Is 42. Country singer Stephanie sumers, cnntrary tn common wisdom . bentley Is 39, Sln11cr Curnle Wilson (WIIsunPhUllps) Is 34. For despite the sense of empowennent ActteMs Utnu Thurmun Is 32. Tennis plltyllr Andre Agnssl Is 32. RMpper Muster P Is 32. CQuntry sfn11cr Jumes Botutmy Is truvelers derlv11 from Internet shoppinl!, 3(), Rt~tk mu8lclnn Mike Bogun (The Cranberries) Is 29. Actor ntll' everyone is llettl ng u good deul, Zl!n1 C11rney Is 17. uccord!ng Ill Sean Ford, nn economist ut Nat Hentoff COLUMNIST Also joining in the chorus of condemnation ts the European Union which, in addition to excoriatln~ Ariel Sh~~ron, supports the Palestimans' "right of return." In the New York Observer, Ron Rosenbaum cites the "astonishing hypocrisy of European diplomats and politicians" in calling for a mass return "when so many Europeans are still living In homes stolen from Jews they helped murder (as shown in a story on Jedwabne, Poland during the March 24 episode of CBS' "60 Minutes"). Jossi Klein Halevi, writing from Jerusalem in the Los Angeles 'rimes, says, "Hnw is It pnssible, we ask each other, that after suffering an unprecedented terrorist campaign, we're portrayed as bullies for finally trying to uproot the threat?" · Among American students protesting the undeniable suffering and civilian deaths of !he Palestinians under this uprooting operation, few mention that 23 homicide bombers had come from the Jenin refugee camp where houses, alleys and homes were boobytrapped, with snipers waiting. And Jenin was a hiding place for Hamas and Islamic Jiha!l. . I wonder If some of the American stu· dents expressing their rage and con· tempt for Israel actually are unable to differentiate between Israelis and Jews wherever they nre, includinll here in the United Stutes. And, as a longtime supporter of an independent Palestinian state, I wonder Itt the future of a state that will have been built on the dehumanization of a community that uses its young as suicide bombers, whose deaths are celebrated by their parents. Before the Passover suicide bombing; Vasser Arafat, the Moses of his p!!Ople, suld, "We would like to say to the Jews, Happy Passover." · Would you. trust him as a negotiator? . 11re to II J.ewlsh sthl)OI In Nice (Frunce). A fire at the. Jewish cemetery in Strusbourg, The burning of a synagogue in Mursellles. Shots fired at a ICosher butther shop in Toulouse." . And Jews nre being beaten in Oermany and Bel~lum. My mother, no 1onger here, wou d not "'~ ""ri d u<: su.l' se . And she would probably remember her nlrlhood if I could tell her of the cen" turles·old "blood libel" In the Saudi aovernment dallyi AI-Riyudh, by the respected column st Dr. Umllymil AI· Jnluhmn uf Klng Faysul University. He tells of how Jews, before the holiday of Purim, bake "very speciul pastries" filled · with .Christian or Muslim blood. And before Passover, "the blood of Christian and Muslim children under the 111!1! of 10 must be used," This dlstln~>ui~hed oltlzen of our ally " r1 In the war lll!a1nst Ierro sm does nnt speak of IsrileHs. To hl11111nd ma11y uth· ers, 11 Jew Is. a Jew, wherever he or she lives, The editor of the paper says he wns uwny when the urtlde appeared. ~~~~~lbet:'•as n second part of the il Meunwh e, ut col1ege campuses In this country, students nre demonstruHnl! ~ninst lsrue 11 mllltnry operations in ralestlnian c1t1es and refugee camps, Like equally outrnged members of the Untied· Nations Security Council, they omit mentions . In their posters and · (Nat Hentoff is a nationally I'I!IIOWIItd shouts llf the suicide killers, as Elie authority on lht First Amendment and ~sel rightly calls them. the Bill of Rights.) MIRROR I. , , Airlines' end to ticket commissions a·welcome move Westchester, Pa.·bnsed Economy.com . .Of course, ml\)or carriers are not leuvln nn nrtlde ' titled "Gauging the lnl! it entirely up to consumers when it Litty," Ford explains how the prollfera· comes to f~tlng the bill for marketing lion or Web sites ~ ull with separately and distribution. Travel cnmpames that negotlnted denls with airlines - results meet soles targets set by their airline Inn much wider range of fures that con· suppliers will cuntlnue to be compensumers have to wade throu11h, silted with so-called "override commis- · "Consumers ';"hO nrc _willing to senrch sions·: - incentives that benefii larger ex.hnustlvely for low fares will be ugencles. rewurded for their diligence, .while con• · The top ~0 travel companies handle sumers who al\l Interested In booking . rnore than 60 percent of the Industry's quickly wlll .~t)en fJUY the fare that pops soles, accord ins to the .American .up flr&t.'' Fuid said. · Society of Travel Agents. "Although there Is a chliltce that the Salomon Smith Barney analyst Brian non·snvvy consumer will happen upon Hnrris estlmuted that .50 percent of the the lowest fare In the one place that he · savin11s in ~r·tlcket, or "base.'' comlooks.'' rord added, "this chance missions Will be "otl'set by lncrea~ed .becomes smtl.ller us mnre ticket sellers incentive puy and overrides." enter the murket." By shifting even more Importance to In the Pl\l·lnternel era, agents and air- override commissions, airlines will gain lines generully offered similar fares for leverage in promoting themselves u specltlc flight because they used the where ther believe it counts most: same databases. · . . . through htgh-volume u11ents serving Indeed, the perceived vulue of travel less price-sensitive ~ustomers. nyents remains !llron11 among hil!h·cnd "The primary objective of the com· l~lsure and business ttiiVelers whll cntl·. missions chanlle is to better nHj!n travel tlnue tll support them throu11h.a host of ugent cOmp!!nsutlon with servtces rentransnctlon fees. dered," said Merrill Lynch analyst Travel Industry officials say their 75 Michael Linenberg. pertent market share of ticket sales has But with the nine largest U.S. curriers remnined fairly steady since 199~. spending a combined $3.4.5 billion In when ·Delta Air Lines Initiated the flrst commissions in 200 I, analysts believe cup ott cummlsslons. Given the steady there is still roorn for Improvement. popularity of travel ugents, "the ulrllnes "Now,"· UBS Warburll'S Buttrick said, reason lol!lclllly. enough thut if cus- "if only the airlines could fi§ure out tomers are willing to pay ... well, then ·how to get agents to pay them . . lei them," guid Buttrick, the UBS (Brad Fos.1 is a busilre~·s writer for Warburg anulyst. The Associated Press.) 1 SOCIAL SECURilY Most people don't ~hink about their Social Security earnings record until it's time to apply for retirement, disability or survivors benefits. By then, you may find that you should have taken action that would have made a difference in the amount ofbenefits you collect. The amount of your monthly benefit is baS!!d on your level of earnings. So if you report lower earnings.You will get lower benefits. If the earnings record is wrong, your retirement ·benefits will be wrong, too. It's that simple. Situations that may result in unreported earnings include failure to report a name · change or errors in the wages reported. The Social Security system is financed through taxes .paid by workers and their corppa· • nies and also by the selfemployed. The taXes _}'nU pay go to the Internal Revenue Service. The IRS sends a report of the taxes paid to Social Security.Your employer sends a report of the v1rages paid to you to Social Security. Errors can . happen. That's why you need to take steps to protect your earnings record and ensure that it becomes an accurate representation of your working years. The annual Social Security Statement you receive about three ~o~:~~~~o: ~~~t b~::~~ doing this. It shows the earnings listed to your record and estimates the benefits you would receive based on those earnings. You should check your information and. if you find an error, 'contact us as soon as possible. · You also should review the W-2 forms you receive from employers you have worked for during the past year. Check the earnings listed, as well as your name and Social Secunty number. You need to be aware of special reporting siltlations that affect some types of earnings. Tips, farm work, household work and self-employment earnings all have special 'reporting rules that determine when the earnings are report-. ed and how.You can download fact sheets on these subjects from our website lt · 222.ssa.gov or call our tollfree number, I -800-772-1213 and request a copy. The steps you take now to protect your Social . Security earnings record can help you make a smooth transition to retirement or make it easier to apply for disability or survivors benefits. That's worth a little extra effort. Meigs Notebook herbal cures rather than dis· Royal Oak Park by the · missing thein as merely super~ Chester Courthouse group. stition. The Meigs County area is POMEROY - Maureen one of the richest areas for difBurns of the Herbal Sage Tea ferent naturally growing herbs Co. presented a ·program on in the entire world. That is the HARRISONVILLE "Herbs of the Bible" at a 4 · r~cent meeting of Ewings reason a 00-acre herbal pre- . The family of the late Leroy has been set up here and Goldie Wyant gathered Chapter Sons of the American serve with people coming frcim forRevolution held at the Meigs eign countries to see herbs in recently for a reunion at HarCounty Museum. their natural habitats, said risonville. 'Burns presented a list of Burns. . Carla Wyant gave the bless·biblical passages that menKeith Ashley, chapter presi- ing before a potluck dinner. tioned various herbs and then dent, told of a recent findillg Attending were Kenny and disctiSsed their uses now. These of an article on the Ball fami- Lois Wyant, Tim , and Carla herbs included bitten, aloe, ly of Meigs County that Jinks Wyant, Norman and Jean barley, myrrh, frankincense, it to Mary (Ball) Washington, Wyant Wood, Steve and Sue mustattl, gourd, chicory, cin, the mother of George Wash- Brickles, Ron Wood, Chuck namon, coriander, hyssop, and ington. Gilliam, Luther and Mae nettle. She passed aro11nd The chapter VQted on its Wyant Gilliam, Ed Gilliam ·examples of many of them. annual selection of winners of and Edmund, Jr., Cheryl She recommended checking its good citizenship, heroism, George, John and Darlene with a good herbalist before fire safety, law enforcement Gilliam, Jason Cadle, Troy, using any type of herbs since and flag display. The winners Katie and lfavis Gilliam,. people uiing the same herbs will be honored at a dinner in Dallas and Janice Wyant may have different results. She May. Myron jones, James DeBoard, John and Vicky cited the recent example of H~nna, and James Cline were Abdella, Elizabeth and Maria ·the improper use of St. John's reported ill and cards were Abdella, Joel and Tammie fever and Benjamin, Mary Wort for depression saying signed fot them. Howard Wolfe of Belpre ijaning, James and Robin that it was never used to treat clinical depression but rather reported that the musical Haning, Chris Haning. James what many would call the "1776"is currently being per- Ill, and Joey Haning, Mike "winter blues", She also formed by the Actors Guild of Haning, Jennifer Partlow, stressed that medical scientists Parkersburg. Dale Colburn Dorenda Corel. Harold and 1 are taking closer looks at these reported on the dinner held at Judy Wyant Gilliam. S.A.R. hears local herbalist Wyatt' family has reunion CHILDREN'S TELEVISION New host for 'Blue's Clues' . LOS ANGELES (AP)- It game properly. wasn't long ago that Donovan Indeed, one of the best PQtton was a struggling young things about getting the gig, actor w'ho paid the bills by the effusive Patton · says! was skateboarding around Man- the opportunity to introduce hattan 's Upper East Side, ·his 5-year-old sister to Steve. delivering videos. to fam~us "They're buddies now;• he people. Now he's beconung add$, chuckling. "She thc!Ught cine of those people. ihat was pretty neat .because, Patton, 24, is taking over as for a little bit, she thought he host of one of television's only existed inside the televimost popular • ~hi,!dren:s sion. And now she's gotte~. to shows Nickelodeons Blues meet him as a real person. Glues;, on Monday, replacing The show, which won · a Steve' Burns, the .show's host Peabody award last year, seeks since its debut in December · not only to entertain but also I 996. to prepare children for ' Burns has become a beloved entrance i~to kindergarten tv icon to preschoolers, some and the first grade by teaching of whom have been known to them to recogmze colors, shed a t~ar at the news he'sleav- shapes, sounds, words, animals ing- making the change akin and objects in a world that to Jay Leno replacing Johnny falls somewhere .between ~an­ Carson as host of the "Tonight" tasy and the typ1cal Amen can show for 2- to S-year-olds. living room. . Patton . has been with for five years Steve an~ his "131ue's Clues" for more than animated dog Blue (who rs, of w filming more than course, blue), have embarked a year n O • d ~t th .30 shows. Before that, he had on one a venture a" er ano · ver not only the pro- er around' the house, always by to wm o an open casting call, pIaymg . "tiJ ducers at "· ue ,s Clues." It'S· a but !so tough test audiences game that mvolvea Blue. leav. of 51 ~aU fry who made sure he ing paw prints on three 1tems, I the "Blue's cou ld pay . Clues" each one bemg a clue to what - " Page AS . _!~!!!_!!~~!!!_____~______JM~·~·~...!·~~e•!!2~~!2MD~ Your Social Secu record making it work for you 8Y .lottN LAMont. . .v she wants to do that day. The concept was dreamed up by Angela Santomero, a you.ng Nickelodeon research assistant with a master's degree in child developmen.t psychology, and animator . Traci Paige Johnson . . · ,.. · Blame granny for kid smoking DEAR ABBY: A few months ago, my husband was promoted, but it required our relocating to another state. Our daughter, "Alicia," is an honor sllldent and involved in many activities. Because she's a junior in high school, she was reluctant to change schools in the middle of the year. My mother-in-law, "Claire;' lives in the same school district, and offered to let Alicia live with her after we moved. Alicia and Claire are close, and my husband and I thought it was a good plan. Last week, we flew in to surprise Alicia at her "sweet 16'' birthday party. We were shocked to see our daughter answer the door smoking a cigarette. Alicia admits that after we moved, she was curious about smoking and asked Claire (a pack-a-day smoker) for a cigarette. Claire has been buying Alicia cigarettes ever since. (Claire says she doesn't like to smoke alone.) Abby, I don't know who is more to blame - Alicia for starting to smoke, or Claire for encouraging it. I am · ready to · take Alicia back with us, but my husband disagrees. He says while she made a foolish mistake to start smoking. Alicia is no longer a baby and should be able to make her own decisions - even if they are bad. I admit I used .to smoke as a teen-ager, but it took me 20 years to quit. I don't want my daughter to have the same struggle. Any suggestions? ...,. CLEARING THE AIR IN NEWYORK DEAR CLEARING THE AIR: Your daughter isn't the only teen-ager to try smoking. What's unusual is that her smoking was encouraged by her grandmother. You are right to be concerned about her grandmother's poor judgment. However, I see no reason to panic. r urge you and your husband to have a long talk with Alicia and Claire - set some specific .ground rules - and then allow your . daughter to finish her junior year living. with her grandn1other. You call revisit the . question of her accommodations for her senior year during the summer. P.S. Contact the American Cancer Society and ask them to send the facts and information about the health dangers of Dear Abby ADVICE smoking to BOTH Alicia and Claire. They could use some education. DEAR ABBY: "Hurt and Mad in Okemos, Mich." a.Sked you about taking legal ·action against a former boyfriend who had given her a sexually transmitted disease (STD). Her gynecologist had told her that the STD could cause cancer. You advised her to see an attorney. Here's another piece of advice: She and her ex~boyfriend should have their heads examined! Twenty years into the AIDS pandemic, people engaging in unprotected sex with someone whose sexual history and health status they do not know as well as their own risk far more than an infection that might lead to cancer. And yes, that applies equally to those who engage in "serial monogamy" (being faithful to a series of partners, one at a time).. · Although "Hurt and Mad" did not 5ay · whether she and her ex had engaged in sex under the influence of alcohol or drugs, too many people still do. Abby, PLEASE remind your readers that this practice increases risks for unplanned and unprotected sex, unwanted pregnancy, hepatitis, HIV/ AIDS and other STDs. RODGER L. BEATTY, Ph.D., PRESIDENT, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LESBIAN AND GAY ADDICTION PROFESSIONALS DEAR DR. BEATTY: You're right. You put it short and sweet, and that's why I'm printing your letter. (Pauline Phillips and l~er dciuglrter jeanne Plrillips slrare rhe pseirdolrym Abigail Min Brue11. Write Dear Abby at rvwrv.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) 'Ramblin' Jack Elliott in concert " I try with DARWIN Ramblin' Woody Jack Elliott, grandfather of Guthrie, the current American roots through the music scene, will perform at early 1960s the Fur Peace Ranch's Fur when he Peace Station Concert Hall influenced a on Saturday at 8 p.m. young Bob A master storyteller - and Dylan in the subject of many stories as New York's well - Elliott's career paralElliott Greenwich . lels the growth of the Amer- · Village. lean folk music boom from In 1996, Elliott Won the the early 19S0s, when he first "rambled" around the coun- Grammy for his South Coast album and was also chosen as the recipient of .the prestigious Bill Graham Lifetime Achievement Award at San Francisco's Bay Area Music Awards. Tickets for the concert are SlO each and can be purchased at Blue Eagle Music and Uptown Dog T-shirts in Athens, The Court Street · Grill in Pomeroy, or by calling 7 40-992-7595. MEIGS. CALENDAR Com111unlty C.lendlr 11 publllhed 11 1 flw llt'Vlee to nonpratlt groupe wllhlng to announce mellllnga and lpiCIII eventa. Tht cetendar 11 not dellgned to promote IIIII or funcklll..aofanytype.llemure printed only •• apece pennllland cennot be 'g uaram.d to be printed a lf*Hlc number of dlyl. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden to 6:30 p.m. Skin tests will . be read on Wednesday from 4:30 Club 1 p.m. 11 tha home of p.m. to 5:30p.m. For Information, Dorothy Woodard, LangsVille. call 740-992·3722. MIDDLEPORT - OH Kan Saturday, May 4 Coin Club 7 p.m. auction and MIDDLEPORT- Fourth annuappraisals. al Meigs County Family Fun Feat. Saturday, Middleport Church of Wadne1d1y, May 1 RACINE- Scolllsh Rite meeting Christ Family Life Center, 10 a.m. Monday, April 29 7 p.m. at lhe Racine Masonic hall. to 2 p.m. Free admlaalon, chll· RUTLAND - Staff from lhe Meigs County TB Clinic will be · PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town- dren's activities, entertainment, giving skin lesls at the Rutland ship Trustee meeting 6:30 p.m. refreshments and health screenFire Department from 4:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. ings for entire family. . Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 446-2342 • ..;,..........,-.,--::::---::;--:--"T Check Us Out For Brand Name Tires Including Mastercraft & Daytona! I (mounting & balanc Included In sale) All Air Condtttoning Services Available - Other Services Available . Come aee Rob Lawton, Kevin Hudaon, and Jr. Wllaon Monday· Saturday 7AM·9PM Cloaed Sun 540 General Hartlng1r, Middleport, Ohio · (740) 992-1400 �Page A& The Daily Sentinel ••••• ,. Aplll i .. 20D . •••id J. • • ]oluuort wirts NAPA 500, Pagt B3 Pap 11 Moncley. Apltl 21, 2002 • • 'We landed and we're sitting around almost two hours. Finally, they said the FBI's coming on the plane and thafs when the wave of emotion hits everyone." talking down into his chest," said Clark, of Blue BeU, Pa. The remaining passengers on the flight -went through security screening a second time and were sent to Orlando. The passengers whose actions were deemed s~spi­ cious had not been charged as of early Mon4ay, Vizi said. No other flights were delayed, airport spokesman Mark Pesce said. An airline representative referred questions to the FBI. CONROE, Texas (AP) Despite two murder ttials, · two Supmne Court revenals and coundess hearings, Ellen May's nightmare continues. May and her family have been caught in the middle of a more than two-decade-old debate over capital punishment and whether mentally retarded people should be sentenced to death. Johnny Paul Penry. 45, has spent half his life locked up for raping and killing May's aunt, Pamela Moseley Carpenter, at her home jn Uv.: ingston. Penry's lawyers claim he shouldn't be put to death because he has the thinldng abilities of about a second-grader. . Jury selection was set to begin Monday in Penry's third sentencing hearing.The panel must decide whether he deserves life in prison or lethal injection. "At this point, I can't even see an end, I just can't," said May, whose aunt was attacked in her home on Oct. 25, 1979. "Even if he gets a death penalty, we've stiU got years of appeals." 1\.vice Penry has been sentenced to death and twice his sentence has been overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court, most recently last year. In its latest ruling in his case, however, the high court let his murder conviction stand, meaning jurors who were to begin assembling Monday wiU be considering testimony · on only what punishment should be handed down. Earlier this month, a jury found Penry competent to stand trial despite arguments from defense lawyers that his IQ is below 70, the threshold for mental retardation, and that he could not function in society. The 'Iexas Legislature last year approved a bill that would have added ThlW to the 18 states that prohibit executions of mentally. retarded people. The .measure, however,- was vetoed by Gov. R.ick Perry. The Supreme Court is expected to rule by June in a Virginia case that questions the constitutionality of executing the mentally retarded. Penry was convicted and condemned for Carpenter's murder in 1980. · The Supreme Court in 1989 ruled that jury instruction language used in the trial was improper and threw out his .conviction. He was retried a year later, convicted and· condemned a second time only to have the Supreme Court throw out his sentence - again citing improper jury instruction language - and setting the stage for the latest trial. "We know even if he's given a death penalty a third time, we know we stiU have a long road ahead of us,'' said May. "I've got my defenses up. I know when they say: 'We sentence him to death,' that's not it.:lt's not over." MONIA\Y's HIGHLIGHTS Pro Basketball NBA . PIIyotfa Sunclly'a O.maa Philadelphia 108, Boalon 103, Boalon leads series 2·1 Dt.llas 115, Mlnn11o1a 102, Dallas wins aeries 3·0 L.A. Lakera 92, Portland 91, L.A. Lakera win series 3-0 .. • DEATH ROW - Inmate Johnny Paul Penry, 45, walks Into the courtroom followed by deputy Darrell Gibson for a pretrial motion hearing for 11 third sentencing trial at the Polk Count:v Courthouse In thls Jan. 11, 2002, file photo taken In LivIngston; Texas. Penry, whose lawyers contend has the mind of a 7-year-old, has spent half his life locked up for the 1979 rape and murder cif Pamela Moseley Carpenter. HIs most recent death sentence was thrown out by the U.S. Supreme Court: saying jurors were not given sufficient Instructions on how to weigh his mental condition when they decided punishment. (AP) to Maryland . Tomadoes rip through towns·from LA PLATA, Md. (AP) - the 'house walked away, as did floor classrooms of the brick Tornado-ravaged cities from two other occupants, but the Cypress Grade School were Missouri to Maryland picked house was left in ruins, the missing a roof and waUi.They up the pieces Monday after sheriff said. were looking for temporary The tornado also tossed shelter so students could finan unusually wide and potent · swath ol thunderstorms vehicles, razed buildings and ish the few weeks left in the weaved their way through twisted tractor-trailers before school year. the eastern half of the nation, it raced eastward into southern Illinois and western KenkiUing at least six people. The tiny town of TobinMaryland was hit especiaUy tucky. sport sustained the heaviest hard Sunday evening, with a At least 30 people were damage in Indiana from the tornado causing at least three injured in Providence and storms. A dozen people were deaths and 93 injuries in two Irvington, Ky., where .Billy injured and 10 of the 30 counties south of the nation's Garrett, 52, died of injuries homes in the unincorporated . capital. A -twister caused seri- after being thrown about 200 60 miles east of community ous damage to at least a · 10- feet from his mobile home, Evansville were destroyed. rnile stretch of this town of said Breckinridge County about 6,500- even blowing Coroner Bob Rhodes. In Tennessee, a tornado cut Dozens were injured in windows out of the hospital. "They're banged up and southern Illinois and a 69- a 10-mile path through the shocked, and they're fright- year-old woman was found Murfreesboro area, about 30 ened," Civista Medical Cen- dead outside her mobile miles southeast of Na~hville, ter chief executive Chris Ste- ho111e in the town of Dongo- injuring 18 people and damfanides said of the injured. "I la. In nearby Cypress, school aging 62 homes and builddon't think they've ever.real- officials called off clan~s ings. Winds reached 140 ly seen anything like this Monday after two second- mph. . before." · DDTROYID - Tad Wlllcut makea 11 telephona call from the roof of his mother's destroy~ Jack Cahalan, a spokesman home as cleanup continues In the back!lround Sunday after a tornado demolished homet, with the Maryland Emerkilling one person In the Lake of the Hills subdivision_southwest of Marble Hill, Mo. (AP) gency Mimagement Administration, said Monday that 81 people had minor to serious injuries and another 12 were DEADLINE F.OR critically il\iured. VILLAGE INCOME TAX A curfew was set in La Plata to keep people off the April 30, 2002 streets, and all public sthools in · Charles County were dosed on Monday, officials· Any returns flied after this date will said. About 6,500 homes in be charged a $25.00 Late Filing Fee the area were without power NO . EXCEPTIONS early Monday. Thunderstorms struck states throughout the Ten- . nessee and Ohio valleys on Sunday. The northern edge of the system brought heavy snow to Wisconsin and Minnesota. In Minouri, a tornado packing wind of up to 180 mph and stretching roughly two football fields wide plowed through the smaU town of Marble Hill, hurling . a 12-year-old boy 50 yards to his death. At least 16 people were injured and several homes were destroyed. "I~ took several houses (JIM) 171-1371 completely away. Blown to sticks - nothing left but the aubfloor," Marble Hill Police Sgt. Dennis Willis said. The boy, Billy Hoover, was FUBNITURE 4 DESIGN ~on a sleep over with friends -"A"a"JIImWIIA,_"',... WV ..tl when the tornado roue hed down. 1\vo of his friends in REMINDER Middleport VIllage Residents We're Stlllln Busl,essl Check Us Out For _All your Floor Covering Needs! !. Diamond Roundup. A:!ge B2 Third sentencing hearing set for mentally retarded death row inmate in Texas to PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ngers wete pulled from a Florida-bounll US Airways flight after they atnused suspi.~on among federal authoriti~, who ordered the plane to . return to Philadelphia, the FBI ~d. The FBI said the passengers were engaged "suspicious activity:' but did not elaborate. They were taken off the flight Sunday without incident and questioned by the FBI, spokeswoman Unda Vizi said. Bomb-sniffing dogs found no explosives, she said. · ."Certain individuals on that plane were engaged' in a pattern of suspicious activity," saidVizi. Federal air marshals contacted the FBI about the passengers, Vizi said, and federal authorities in Washington, D. C., decided to make US Airways Flight 335 return to Philadelphia. The plane carrying 134 passengers landed in Philadelphia at 7:05 p.m.,less than an hour after takeoff. "We landed and we're sitting around almost two hours. Finally, they said the FBI's · corning on the plane and that's when the \vave of emotion hits everyone," passenger Jack Clark told KYW- TV. Passengers said four or five people had been-,cting suspiciously. Clark said a man sitting next to him was among those taken off the plane. "He looked very suspicious. He was talking, but not to anyone in particular. He kept The Daily Sentinel FLAIR . Redwomen sweepNDC· Sean Casey angered by pitch in.5-4 loss CINCINNATI (AI)) - The Slln Sunday that ended the Reds' winning Francisco Giants were coasting to a streak, but not their hard feelings. '·'That's as mad as I've ever been," slump-busting victory when a pitch sailed ovtr Barry Casey said. Bonds' head. The Giants we!\\n't about to ;~poloThey couldn't let it g1ze. go unanswered, even "I'm glad Casey's not hurt, but if it • meant putting you've got to wonder about the ball the lead at risk. Sl!an Casey was hit that went over Darry's head,'' manager by a retaliation pitch, Dusty Baker said. "Sooner or later, sparking anger and a you've got to stop someone from Cincinnati rally that throwing at Darry." CIIIY . came up just short. Bonds was hit on the foot and had The Giants held on · to jump out of the way of several for a 5~4 victory pitches during the three-game series. The Giants didn't complain, but did- Reds n't forget, dther. . They wure on the verge of ending the Reds' seven-game winning streak. when one pitch made them decide th~y'd had e.nough Reggie Sanders and Benito Santiago hit solo homers through a gusty wind that sent paper wrappers cartwheeling across the infield, and Kirk Rueter (3-1) overcame control problems to keep the Giants up 3-1 heading into the eighth. · Leading off the inning was l:londs, who had singled, walked and grounded om against jimmy Haynes (2-3). Left-hander Gabe White threw a SOUTH EUCLID- The Rio Grande softball team snapped a four-game losingskid with a doubleheader sweep cif Notre Dame College on Saturday afternoon, 8.~ 3 and 2-1. Rio Grande (14-16, 11-9 AMC) put together seven hits in the first 11ame and received. a quality start from freshman Thra Caudill (5-4) . Caudill fired a complete game ninehitter, striking out three and walking five. The Redwomen used a two-run base-hit by Nikki Milum .to propel them to a one-run game two triumph. Rio Grande sprayed nine hits around the yard . in the second contest. Senior Jessica 'temple (4-8) went the -distance in getting the victory. The Richwood, Ohio native yielded 10 hits and one run, striking out three and walking three. Notre Dame falls to 15-22 overall with a 5-15 record in the American Mideast Conference. Rio Grande is scheduled to play make-up games with Tiffin .on Sunday and Cedarville . , on Monday. The Tiffin game is a suspended game set to begin at 2 p.m. with Tiffin leading 8-1 in the fifth inning. · Boyles talles · second at AMCmeet FROM STAFF REPORTS Eu~eanswln aevellnd Marathon · CLEVELAND (AP) -Andmj Knytcin of Poland and :l...ariMa Zouslco of I~ over:c;:une hwnidity and aicky wind! · 'to win their respective divUioru of the Cleveland Marathon. Kln1 defends· C..,.tall deCision CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Billie Jean King imins she made the right decision, kicking Jennifer Caprtlti otT the Fed Cup team in a m.ove dut led to the early Ofll~fOf the United States. The Arnericam !ott 3-2 to Auuria, beaten in the tirst round of the Fed Cup for jU.t the second time. The United States' started play down 1-0 alier forfeiting a singles match. King, tht captain. removed Capriari from the team before play began; ruling playm could not practice with their individual ' coaches. HOUGHTON, N.Y. - Junior AJhly Roberts and senior Amy Kline led the Rio . · Grande women's track a·nd field team to a respectable fifth place finish at the American Midcait Conference track and Field Meet on Saturday afternoon. The Redrnen finished eighth on the men's side. Robert!, a Ewington, Ohio native, was the AMC champion in the shot put (42 feet, 3.75 inches), tied for tim in the di!ICus (with Marcy Evanich of Malone) with a measurement of 1462 and claimed third place ill the hammer · throw (147-3). Klillt:, from Loga11, was runner-up in the hammer with a heave of 155() and 61th in the discus (122-10). Amanda Wolfe had a mung run in the 1O,<JOO-meter event, finish in!! second with a time of 40:15. Heather Mace posted two third place finishes in the 800 and 1,500.The Logan native ran a strong 2:22.03 in the !100 and 4:53.63 in the 1,500. Jenny lykiru finished f(lUrth in the javelin (95-10) and Mindy Gardner wa~ fifth in the 1hot put (37-8).. Other . result! for Rio Grande, . Lesley Rober!J had a measurement of 111-11 in the javelin ·a11d Esther Rafferty measured 73-4 inches in the javelin. Malone won the women's meet with 195 poinu. Other scores: Cedarville: 2nd (166)'; Geneva: Jrd (104.5); Wal1h: 4th (83); Rio Grande: 5th (64); Roberts Wesleyan: 6th (62.5); Tiffin: 7th (61); Houghton: 8th (57); Wilberforce: 9th (10). Gl.enn Arnold had a strong performance on the men'! side for Rio Grande. The Mt. Orab native won the discus (142-9) and finished fourth in the hammer throw (153-7). He also measured 36-4.75 inches in the shot · put. Matt Boyle• W!15 second in the I 0,{)()()mcter run with a time of 32:35. Landon Coate potted a pair of third place tinishe~ in the shot put (44-2.75) and discu1 (130-5). He abo measured 123-7 inches in the hammer throw. Tfm Syke1 !ICOred a couple of tixth-place efforts in the 8/JO-metcr run (2:03.32) and the 1,500 (4:12.(14). The 4x41l0-meter relay team (Jerod Arms, Sykef, Scott McNutt and Tim McCoy) finished teventh with a time of NAIA Mediate wins Chrysler dasslc. GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Rocco Mediate, holding his nerves together while battling 30 mph wind gusts, shot a !-under 71 for a 'three-stroke victory over Mark Calcavecchia in the Greater Greensboro Chrysler Classic. · Mediate had a 16-under 272 total for his fifth victory on the PGA Tour and lim since the 2000 Buick Open. He also won at Forest Oaks .Country Club in 1993, bcat:ing Steve Elkington in a play:off. pitch over his head, and · Bonds ducked. Bonds then grounded out and headed for the dugout. J. T. Snow's RBI double otT White made it 4-1 later in the inning. Casey led off the Reds' eighth against Felix Rodriguez, wbose firstpitch fastball smacked him hard on the back of the upper arm as he turned away. Casey slammed down his batting helmet and yelled at Rodriguez as the benches and bullpen! emptied. "If you're going to hit me, hit me in PIHH ... Cauy, I:S HEIR APPARINT7- Ohlo State Scarlet teem's Craig Krenzel (16) scrambles In between the Gray team's David Thompson, left, end Alex Stepanovlch during the annual Spring Game at Ohio Stadium Seturdey. (AP) Buckeye offense nOt stellar. in Scarlet and Gray game · COLUMBUS (AP) ~Even the hero of the game said he figured there were a lot of unhappy people in the crowd. "I think everyone, even the fa01, are kind of mad the score was 6-3;' Mike! Nug~nt taid after his second field goal, w _ ith 4:37 remaining, gave the Gray a 6-3 victory o\ter the Scarlet in Ohio State'• annual spring intrasquad scrimmage Saturday at Ohio Stadium. Injuries and paper-thin depth on the offensive line gave the defenses a chance to pile up stltistics. Asked how hard it was to tickle the quarterback, Scarlet defer\sive end Will Smith uid, "It wa.m't that difficult." He finished with four tacks for 25 yank in lotses: Overcast sides and a late-afternoon rainstorm weren't enough ro· kc!ep 37,783 fanJ from buying tickeh for the tim intrasquad game at Ohio Stldiuni in four years. Second-year head coach Jim Trettel tried hard to Osu put a good spin on the outcome. . "We're not going to go into a depression about" the lack of offense, TreJsel said. "W.e didn't pretend to think it would be 40-35 or something like that. We knew we were struggling a little bit up front becau~e we didn't have two of our veieran guys." · However, "We would have liked to sc:e some touchdown~," he conceded.• Nugent kicked a 37-yard field goal late in the tint half and converted a 41 -yard kick for the deciding points. Lan year as a freshman, he struggled off' and on all 1eason, making half of hiJ 14 tield-goal attempts as the Bu ckeye~ waded through a 7-5 ~eason. . . "The two mott excited people on the field were the kickCn becaute they got some clutch situations:' ·Nugent said. The only other points came on walk-on Jeremy · ,.........u171f..., . .................., . Wahama pounds St. Joe, finishes third 8Y GMW C&Ntll OW CORRESPONDENT ST. ALBANS, W.Va. The - Wahama White falcons unloaded with a 13-hit offe01ivc barrage againJt Huntington St. Joe Saturday aliernoon to take a 12-2 five-inning win over the lrilh and claim a third place finish in the River Valleys Conferel)ce tourney. Bradford Clark tired a three hitter at St. Joe to extend lili mound record to 4.0 on the season as Wahama improved to 14-2 on the year. Clark fanned four and walked four u the White Falcom got back on the win- Prep ning track· alier seeing iu 13 game winning srreak come to an end in the tournament semifinals against Charleston Catholic on Friday. Adam Rickard paced the WHS diamond nine olfemively with three hits and three rum batted in with Ryan Roush also driving in a trio of Bend Area baserunnen with a pair of safeties. Ryan MitcheU added two bits for Wahama in addition to one safe blow apiece from Brad Roush, Brad{ ford Clark. Ryan Hudse. Gabe Lambert, Jared Long and Anthony Mi«:heU. R.ickard 1macked a pair of two b.ue lUIS and Ryan R.oush added ' another for the extra base knocks for WHS first with a double lx-fore drithe White Falcom.The lone three hits ving in a pair in the second inning for St. Joe wen: a pair of tingles by with his second rwo !we blast of the Jeremy J'llau and a base knock by · contest. l~ou•h also cha~ed home a Mike Hanvunras. pair with a two-bagger in the Falcon Wahama opened the contest with a second with Hodge colltcting a coupair of rum in the lint before explod- pie ·of JtBI's with a smgle and a ing for 1ix tallies in rhe second to put grounder to rhird. the game away ~y. The loc:W went The White Falcon• have five gamn on to add two more runs in the third on tip this week with away dates at and another two in the fourth. St. Joe Federal Hocking on Tunday. Gilmer scored its lone two runt in the third County o" Thurw:by ~nd c:uy Counbefore .the contest was halted after live ty on Saturday. Wednftday 6nm the framn due to the 10-run mercy rule local diamond ~quad hotting being invoked. RavenJWood with Wirt County Rickard drove m one run in the Khedulcd to vaJit on Friday. ' �·aaseball The Daily Sentinel Page 82 FONTANA. Cali£ Banlmort 13, K1nsas Clly 0 All... - !MO... Anthelm 8, Toronto S, 14 Innings Pmeburgh 3~2. lot gi!M Ookland 10, Chicago Wllllo Sox 0 Son ~ 7, Pittii>Uigh a. 2nd ga<M w L Jlct. 01 Houl10ft 7, "">nil 1 w L Pet. 01 N.V.Vankoeo 4, SeaiHo 3 . Monlrtll 'hXII 2, C:ltvtland I 15 10 .500 15 5 .714 Anzono 5, FIOtidl • lloolon Mondily'oOlmH NtwYotl< 10 .815 1~ IS .500 Lao Angolao 5, Chloogo Cubo 4, 1 II gam11 N.w VOlt< le tO ARLINGTON, Texas Valdes (2-3), who threw BaHimott (Lopez 2·0) 01 Basion (F.Coslll· 12 13 ...a tt 13 .455 5~ FIOtidl 3 Lao Angolao 4, Chicago Cubo t, 2nd (AP) - Once lsmael Valdes 116 pitches, allowed just 1o 1·1), 8•05 p.m. 8\ Allanll 12 14 .482 'hmpo Boy 3~ I 13 .401 Konou Cll~ (Suppan H) 11 Detroit 17 .sao 8 Phlladt!DI11a 8 7 T0ton10 8 15 .345 ~ • · Mllwouktt 8 4 got out of the firtt inning, five hits, with five stri~e ­ lin ,_,_ s, Clnolnllllt ~Weaver 1·3 . 7:05p.m. . Cofttrol Coftlrol the Texas Rangers were . In outs and two walks. He has w L Pat 01 Monlrtol 5, St. Loula 2 w L Pat OB ompa Bay Ktnnldy 1·1 or Rupo 3-1) at Mlnnooota(MIIton 3-2). 8:05p.m. · Clnclnllllt 11 .us Colorado 4, Phltodtlphla 2 Chico go tl 10 .500 good shape. lost two games this season TUeaday'a O•me• ·.eat t Pltttburoh 14 ~ Monday't OIIIHI • Minnoooll 14 tt .510 12 13 .480 Valdes when he gave up only. tWO St. LOUII .520 2 Balllmota (Maduro t·2) al Boston (Oliver 3'• Phlladttphii(Ptraon 0.3) at San Francie• C-nd . 13 12 15. .318 2-1), 8:05p.m. HOUlton 13 .458 4 co (Sohmldt OoO). 10:16 p.m. Kllllll City 7 · · Chicago escaped a runs. •7 ·Anaheim (Ortiz 1-3) al Clovtlond 'lllttGty'IGimet 7 18 .304 8 15 .345 Del roll ·~ ~Sobothll 2·2), 7:05 p.m. · . Mllwoukoe 7 18 .280 (Maddux 2·0) al Mllwouktt Wttt 8~ 31-pitch first inning · by "When you win 2- 1, guys ·~ Ailtnta Wnl (Outvtdc 1-2), 8:06 p.m. w L Pet • QB · •••• (Rogera 2-0) at Toronto (Prcl<apec giving up just one run, then know what they can do," · 1·2), 7:05p.m. w L Pat . Gl Montr..l (Armaa ·Jr. 3·2) al Hou1ton Stolllt 18 7 .720 . Anzono II a .140 Olkilnd 15 10 .500 3 Oakland (Zito 1·1) at N.V. Vankeoa (RI~ 2·3), 8:05.p.m. pitched through the sixth Valdes said. "This was a big (O.Wtlll 3·0). 7.05p.m. j Flor (BumtH 3-2) II Sl. LOUII (Kill I • Mlhtlm LOI Angoial II a .140 10 14 .417 7~ before giving way to reliev- win for us." · g 15 .375 Kanau City (George 0-1) al Detro I San FrtnoiiCO 14 10 .583 0), 8:10p.m. 1~ Ttxu SonOitQO 1·2), 7:05p.m. · · 13 12 .!lio 37 . Pilfaburgh \O.WIIIIams 2-2) II Colorodo ·~ ~parl<a ers John Rocker, Rudy The ..B,angers . are just 9g 15 .380 mpa Bay (Rupe 3·1) at Minnnoll Colorodc (Nufl: 2·1 , 8:05p.m. · Botton 10, Tempo y0 Sunez and new closer 15, but they took two of ..,•....,..• oam.. (Lollae1·1), 8:05p.m. ' N.Y. II(LtHtr 2·1) al Anzono (SioHie- o.troH 5, MlnntiOil 1 SeaHit (Franklin 2-0) a1 Chicago Whit' N.Y.Moll 2, Milwaukee 1. Otklal'ld 18, Chlclgo Whne Sox1 myro 0·1), 9:35&'m. Hideki lrabu in Texas' 2- 1 three from both the Indians Sox (W~gh l 2-2); 8:05 p.m. Clnotnnotl 1, 1111 ,,.ncloco 4 Chlclgo Cubs ( ltmtnll-2) II Sian DIOQO BIHimora I, Kanaa City 4 win over Bartolo Colon and the Toronto Blue Jays St. I.Oull 8. MonltHI 0 (Liwrtnct 3-1), 10:05 :om. 'hua4,C-nda Clnolnnoll (lltllamo ) 11 Lot A- StoHit I, N.Y.Ya- 0 LOI = ! t i l l ChlciJ;\: Cubs, ppd., roln ' and the Clevebnd Indians on their homestand . They COiorl I, PhMidtt Ia 8 · IH (1-n 1·1), 10:10 p.m. Anlhtlm II, 'lbfonto 4 on Sunday night. play those same two teams Phlladttphlo (Padiil 2-2) 11 Ban Franol.. Houlton 8, AHtn11 3 lunday'l Oo!MI co (L.Htmal'ldal 4·1), 10:18 p.m. San al IHaburgh, ppd., rain 'hiiiPI a.~llloolon, ppd., rain It was Cleveland's 11th on the road this week. Florida , Arizona 3 Ollroll5, nnUc>ll 4 loss In 13 games since mrt- . Seanez pitched Q perfect . eighth to set up lrabu's fifth ing the season 11 - 1, "lshy did a great job. He save in six chances. lrabu, settled down after a long who has four straight saves, before they ran into each other. tint inning and got out of allowed a single to Earl Murray then SCOtfed on it," Rangers catcher Bill Snyder in h is timt major Catalanotto's grounder. BY THi: •IIIOCIATID PRill II'OIInd:' . Haselman said. "It could league at-bat. After Rafael Palmeiro's OutWestagalnsttheirplayo&'rlYIIt,theNrw Arthur Rhodes (1-1) had a tO-game regular: have been worse. I came Like his team, Colon has single later in the third, York Yankees mowed why they halle won four IICUOn winning streak broken, the longest by a: out of it feeling good about struggled since a strong Colon struck out Carl one run .... start. The right-hander has straight pennants. Marinen' reliewr. It was his 6rst defeat since : Everett to end the inning. Nick Johnton blob I nlnth-inrlillll Oakland beat him 8-2 on Sept. 23, 2000. Rookle That started the stretch of That was the only run the lost three straight outings. tie with 11 t:wo-out RBI double, leading th~ ATHLI'Ilcs 10, WHITB sox o R11ngers allowed, and Frank . "Bartolo pitched · great · Yanbet CMt the Seattle Mariners Catalanotto scored one run and kept us in the game. 10 straight batters he · 4-3 Sunday. · Tim Hutbon (3-2) allowed three hits in eight , and drove in the other for Our offense just didn't do a retired before Gabe Kapler's · NewYork won two ofduft in inninp and Billy Koch pitched a t-2-3 ninth ·: Texas. whole lot," Thome said. leadoff single in the seventh. . Seattle to complete 1 4-2 trip that at Oakland completed a three-game sweep. , "I don't know if it ever "Both guys really pitched .,. b k Cleveland grabbed a b9n in Oakland.Those ue the 1e11111 theYan- Eric Chavez homered and had four RBis, : really gets comfortable, but nice games. We n - go ac quick 1-0 lead on back-toU.. beat In each of the p.- two (101111110!11 to and the A's took aqvantage of three errors to when you've got at least home and hopefully get it back doubles by Lawton ftiiCh the Wodd Serle. tcON four unearned runs in winning their seatwo guyf pitching well in going." ''Thete ue the dubl that hM playld well tOn·hish fourth tttaight. Oakland outscored the bullpen, you feel good Calvin Murray led off the and Vizquel 10 start the om the latt ~~of )'lift. So lhat'a bow you CbirtF 32-5 in the series 'and extended its about your lead,'' Rangers third with a triple that ga~~as got the run back in mea111re youneJF,YillllrM IIW!Ipl'joe 1bne winning itreak against the visiting White Sox manager Jerry Narron said. dropped as outfielders the bottom of the first laid. MThey meuwe chemtelvet lplnst ut Uld to 10. Rocker, who faced just Brady Anderson and Milton we do the tame china apinsc them." Chicago lost its third str:lighi after winning one batter in each . of hil Bradley co.l lided in left· when Catalanotto walked, went co third on Runy In ocher Jlln'J• it waa: Olkland 10, Cblcaao nine of 11. Thdd Ritchie (2-2) gave up seven two previou,s outings since center. Anderson pulle d up , Greers tingle and scored on 0; Dettalt 5, MlnnetOCa4: Baltbnot'f 13, Katuas rui'IJ - dltee earned - eight hits and flve being recalled from a minor short with Bradley coming ·Alex Rodriguez's sacrifice City O;Anahcllm B,'Ibtonto 51n 14 lnnlnp:and walks in fi\le innings. · .· league assignment to which toward him, and the ball fell 10 he never reported, got out between the two right fly deep center. 'Iexat 2. CleYe1illd t. ~ Bay'a pme at . TIOBRJ 5 TwiNS 4 . of a jam in the seventh. . 'led home the winning 1-0-::t,te He walked Matt Lawton ,.,...., .. , ,.,. __ .. _ u d run Widt two outs III the nmth as Detrott com1 ....,.P one-...crer, VDiUJUU n w . - J ez an ,_.. . lint . . '4 , . I with one out and gave up a i:lme Nllewft11mited the MatiMn to 1M bitt. 111 ter1es sweep tn ;' mes smce ast single to Omar Vizquel. But Stew Kanay (1-0) got one out fOr the win and Mi · d · · iJ d 5 Lawton was thrown out Mariano Rima pitched cbi ninth. hit eJahth nnesota, 1- ~n sts roa tnp, tra e 4- 1 trying to steal third, and Jim 111\'e, before Corey Koskie's two-run homer offJose Thome struck out to end ]uon.G!ambi who bit 1 twa-nin cfoi'llllt Wll PaaiJ&ua in the eighth and Ctistian Guzman's the inning. 8-for-25 ~320) with duN double~ 1M RBI grounder in the ninth. Colon (3-3) pitched a P.,8bon lllsiaaldt.,. 1 I! 110 IP.'.!i., ~ runnen at the corners, Julio Santana five- hitter for his second """N'Ciw,1'm iiiiliitii1fpc to me liid Jilt- (1...,, Mired 1brii Hunter on a gro1,1ndout. complete game this sealon !ins line drive to and led-eeacer," be llllcL Wendell Magee tingled offMike Jackson (t-1) and the 13th of his career. "SO chlnp ue ~ly ttll'linf to come with two oua in the bo~m hllf and scored on He muck out. nine, walked Hlgiluon't single offJ.C. Romero. one and retired 10 ttraight batters at one point after the Rangen took a 2-1 lead RBI on Catalanotto't groundout in the third. .... NIII-LMIUe Cleveland decay, 2-1 . .... -mort Tribe , •• - -,.01. . 01-r. Yankees win two of three from M's : AL ~~":'~C' BOb~ Aigginso~ lin~ed J:j;" lflli' cbe!il' • • OuR REPORT CARD IN THERE - Cleveland's John McDonald, rear left, and the Ran&ert' Alix Rodnauez, rl&ht. look towards second base umpire Tony Randauo as Randauo calls McDonald safe on a stolen base In the fourth lnnln& .of the lndlant' 2·1 lOll Sunday. (AP) FROM THE PROS . BY lHE ASSOCIATED PREIS at home 3-2 ~nd loting the sec- the teventh at Pi~~&burgh rallied frort1 a 2-0 deficit in the opener. l.o!AnJi!leshaswon 10ofl3, San Diego's Ben Howard while the Cubs feU to. 8-15, the lone survivOr of the Feb. 15 induding 4-10 at home. Chica- highway accident that killed · F had jwt live rum and 10 hits Padres outfielder Mike' Darr and in the teries. · minor leaguer .Duane Johnson Brian Jordan hit a thn:e-run - made 1m 1t12jor league debut homer in the ninth, and Mark and allowed one run and four Gmdzielanek and Chad Kreuter hits in 6ve innings. added RBis for the Dodgen in Scott Sauerbcck (1-0) pitched the opener. 1 2-3 innings, and Mike Williams got his IOth save, Juan Cruz ~0-S) allowed two ' • ' ' of•'-runs tn siX mrungs u"' open- ~~randing the potential tying run et, but remained winleM despite on third. BrianToUberg (1-3), in danger a 2.33 ERA. JatOD Bere (1-3) loft the second game for Chica- ot'being demoted to the minoo, held Pittsburgh to two rum in P'· · six-plus innings of the second I'IRNniJ 3, PADRI!I 2 game and San Diego samd live PADIUII 7, Plllmls 2 Brian Giles hie a go-ahead runs in the third against Jimmy triple otr Alan Embree (2-1) in Andmon (2-3). THE LECISLIITOR at Capitol f-lill as among the besf new courses m America. HILl. The 1..of Angeles Dodgen ond gatll!! 7-2. haven't let!l1 this kind of IW'I Iince Ftrnandomania 21 yean ago. Kazutw !Jhii beame the lim Dodsm rookie to win hit lim NL five decisions tince Fernando Valenzuela in 1981, beating the Chicago Cubt 5-4 Sunday in the lint game of a doubleheader IWeeJ'· , · . "I don't----" L-~ng ···on 11!..rn;;w """' "' uvc: in a row befon!;' said lthii. who made 244 appelltances in~ 10tea1011 Japanese league career. ''But my penonal record~ ue what's important.'' Ishii (S-0) allowed one run not and three hirs in seven innintP• sc:rilcing ouc eight. He it otr to lhe betr IW't for a Dodp:n JVOkie tW'Ier Iince ValenNela bepn 8-0 in 1981. Golf Magazine readen save THI~ Juoce at Capitol · Hill a 5 out of 5 rating. .A Golf Magazine ranked Grand National in Auburn/Opelika and Cambrian Ridge in Greenville u among the Top 100 Course• in America it. Golf Digul named ,_·....-the Trail u one of the Top 50 Tript in ·the world • .A Come aee for youraelf why Freifuent Flyer Maga· zint liated the Trail u Qne of the Top 10 Tript in the World I che only Dodpr pitchina well. It&t Odallt PtiU pitched a one-hilter in the lltlria opener,Andy Atbby 6nilhed the Hei G~AND NATIONAC . Au•v,~I'£LIKA, ALA&4MA dun pne tweep bv :lllowinf one bit in eitflc ~ inninp o( Lot AlP' +-1 win in Sun. daylniabra&l ,: O&kt. fiiiW, ic Colorado 4, Philadelphia 2: _,If._ HOwton 7,Adanl:a l;Aritona s. Flotida 4; San Francitco s, CindMad 4; New York 9, MiJ. ....... 6; and ~ s. St. 1.100.MeA444 FIUIH PHAIMACY ~=~~ dll winnlna the opener .I 7M N. 2nd, Middleport I • • • • dae kgn'Mn\ it raca )'QU've got Wider Buckeve from Papl1 Uhlenhake's 32-yard field , goal in the first quarter. It was difficult to tell if the defenses were dominating or the offenses were punchless. The truth was somewhere .in the middle. The offenses were held to minus-11 yards rushing on 32 attempts and neither team advanced the ball inside the opponents' 13. The teams combined for 257 yards on 83 plays, an average of slightly more than three yar~ per snap - and !hat· included four pass plays of more than 20 yards each. Many questions that confronted the Buckeyes before the 15 1pring practices began remain unanswered. Neither Craig Krenzel nor Scott McMullen distinguished himself at quarterback. Both were victimized because of drops by their receivers - supposedly one of the team's strengths. Krenzel completed 14-of-26 passes for 155 yards with one interception, while the Gray's McMuUen was 10-for-23 for 113 yards without an interception. "We were limited," Krenzel said. "We only had a few plays to select from. There wasn't much we could do in the red zone," "We'll be ready in the fall," McMullen said. At tailback, little was decided other than to include freshman Maurice Claret! among those battling for playing time. Clarett, the reigning Mr. FootbaU in Ohio, graduated from Warren Harding High School in December and Baker, 15th (16:27.79) in the 5,000; Brian Hill, 19th (17:26.23) in the 5,000;Adam Grim (37-6 in the shot put): Chris Watts (34-2.75 in the shot put and 100-7 in the discus) and Jeremy Cron (13911 in th~ javelin), Malone won the meet with 154 points. Other . men's scores; Cedarville: 2nd (149): Walsh: 3rd (132): Tiffin: 4th (103); Geneva: 5th (86): Wilberforce: 6th (47); Roberts Wesleyan: 7th (39); Rio Grande: 8th (36); Houghton: 9th (27). was hit overall in his 73-homer season. "Sometimes you have to take care of your bitten. We play like a team:• front Pap BI From that point ·on, so did the butt, hit me in the lower the Reds. leg, hit me in the back;' Casey Adam Dunn followed with a said. "I just got hit in the head two-run homer, and the Reds and it knocked me out cold. It's loaded the baJeS with two oua. scary." Robb Nen got Barry Larkin Philadelphia's Robert Penon 011 a routine fly ball to end the hit Casry in the hebnet with a eighth. pitch on April 13, leaving him After Bandt was intentionalwith a concwsion and tint- ly wallced and Jeff Kent singled time questions about what 1m home a run in the top of the wife and 6-month-old ·ton ninth, Dunn homered again in would do if he was seriously the bottom of the inning hurt. before Nen closed it out for hit AU of those worries rushed ixth • 1 back when Rodriguez's pitch. · It entirely over. zeroed in. , "Enough is enough;' Casey Asked about Casey's reaction said emphatically. "I've got a lit-: to getting hit, Rodrigilet laid, de kid at home and a wife. "He can do whatever he Wll.lla. Sometimes you have to take Sometimes if they want to cry. care of things younelf.'' you've got to let them cry:• Bonds declined to talk after Caseyi temper flashed again the game, but the Giants didn't when the~ were relayed. hide the fact that th~ pitA:h had "Why doesn't he come over a purpose. hm and ·tay those quotes?" he ''They hit Barry laS' year laid. "If he's got problems, tell about 10 times, and Barry him to talk to me in San Frannever says anything to the cisco:' pitchen,'' Rodriguez said, referThat's whm they'll play next ring to the nine times Bonds weekend. =;t ·~ Mid au!MIIvlelllll .. I OHIO Prtnwy ILICTION to lie llelcllll 1M County IN '011 MAmA Of' ol ....... Ohio, .. till IITTLIMI!NT :lu11r piiOII of Of' ACCOUNTS, Ill ~n, '" till PIIOBATE COURT 7th dlr of Mer. 1001, MIIQS COUNTY, 1111 quI IliOn of llvylfll Ott~ I ..., In U - of till ten miN llmltltlon, lor lill IMnlfll Of lh~ Countr Hllllh Dlt for tht purpotl ol Culftlll bptn-. l1ld IIX bllng • NPIIOimtnt Of I lax of 1 mlll(t) .. 1 rete not IXOMC!Ing 1 (-)mill lor eeoh - dolltr ol nluellon, whloh emountt to tin cenlt e0.10) lor 11~11 hundred dollare ol VIIUIIIon for llvt (I) ,..,., The pollt lor eald tltcllon will 1M open It 1:30 l,m, 1nd 1111111n open until 7:30 p.m. oluld dly. · ly ortltr of tilt Icard 01 l!leotlona ol Mtlgt County, Ohio. promptly enrolled at Ohio State so he could play spring football. He rushed five times for 17 yards and caught three passes for 25 yards. Lydell Ross, the leading returning rusher with 419 yards, was limited to minus-6 ya.rds on five carries. Maurice Hall, the top kickoff returner a year ago, picked iip 13 yards on six carries. And redshirt freshman JaJa Riley gained one yard on two carries, although he had six Publlo Notice Thl Rlclnt Vllltge Council will ac~pt Haled bide for • I ·ItO Ford F·UO Flltbld Truck tnd 1, 1114 Ford f·IOD Dump Truck. The blda Will bl openld II 7:$0 P.M. 11. tilt MunlciPtl lulltlng on May eth 2002. All blclt , mull 1M reotlvtd by the vllltgt no 11111 thtn 4 P.M. on Mer 8th, 2002. lldl mull · be · In • uoltd tnVIIOpl mtrkld tlthlr Flal lid Truck or Dump Truck. llkllttmt: 1· 1110 Ford F· 350 one ton llttbld truck, Yin I VIN 1 1FDJF37VILN8ot24 3, Minimum bid $2,000.00 . 2· 1184 Ford f· 100 dump truck w/Ptabody Gallon Dump ltd, Vln I VIN 1FDNFIOH3EVA38218 , Minimum bid $4,000,00 loth unlta will be told 11 Ia, no warranty IKprtotld or Implied will, bt pltced, upon thtll VIIIIOIII by tht Vllllfll, loth unlit mty bl VIIWICI It lilt Rtclnt Public . Service lulldlng looaled 11 IIIII Comer ol · Third and v.tnt llntlta, Racine, Ohio. Account• tnd tiOUChlrl of lilt following · ntmtd llducltr, hit betn lllld In tilt Probttt Court, Melge Countr, Ohio fof lpprDVII lncl llltletnent. ESTATE NO. $2180 • Second Account of Jetnnlno 1!. Cunnlnglltm llld Frenc11 J. Hunnel, Co-Guerdlene of the perton and Illite Of lllrglnll \1, llutwlc.t, 1 n Incompetent Unlttt tKCIPIIont· IN lllld lhiNIO, uld account will bl 111 lor llaarlng btfore tald Court on the May 21 2002 11 which tlmt i11d O.lld Ap~l4, 1002 amount will bt John N. 11111, coneldtred end Chtlrpertoll continued from dey llltl D. Smith, to day until finally DINOtor dlepollll ol April 8, 11, 12 a 21, Any penon aooa lnteretttd mer 1111 wrllltn ..ctpllon to Public Notice ttld 1ccount or to mantra perttlnlng to NOTICI! 01' I!Licn 0 N lht •••cutlon of lilt ON PROPOSITION · Rev Coda . 1101 trutl not 1111 than 322.ai: 111 ,0;, 21 ,21 ; 11v1 day• prior to the 113.01; 117.04, OS; dattutlorhelrlfll. 701.21, 31; 721.14; Roblrt 1. luck, 748.3; 3501 '11 (1) JUdiJI Notice It htrtby Common Pltu glvtn thtl In Court, Probtlt punutnot ol Dlvlalon, Mtlgt David Spencer, Rnolullon ol 1111 Counly, Clerk fTrtleunor Ohio Botrd ol County . receptions for SO yards. Commlttlontre oltht (4) 22, 28, 2002 Clarett gave himself an County ol Melga, 14) 21,2002 , ate Pomtroy,on tlit Ohio, ave:-age grade. f,or h'IS f1lr~ t co1- . patatd 2111 -----,..,.....,-,..,.,------....H I W d :a». Casey ALAIAMA'S not ikle of , . . a..big ""'UI~~ "Wheo don said. . • johnson, whOle previous belc Wlllhird ta.t month in Ailanta, admiaed he wu .._...,.out ~. ... 229 when 011 ..,. turprised to win 10 soon. ,........ "Hcc:k. yeah.'' he said. "You aiMya I<AMn HaMck and Dale l!amhudt Jr. Sunday to win the think )'QUVe got enough ability to win, WIOCirad in the ~ t\lm, brinaina out NAPA Auto Puq 500 but you newt know until you pt out the 6nal caud011. in only h.is 13th Win- thm artd do it." Tbt ld rear tire on. Harvick's car blew ston Cup 1t:art. Johnson waa 10 excil*l he CMI'did the • he 'raced tluoup tum three. AJ the car '1eft' and I thought he waaauch a good celebration, smokin& hit tiJel Uld spin- •.rem dawn the baDbcl tnc1t, Buntalent:' said Hendrick, whose team abo nins the car on the trick and through the budt\ car slammed into 1he driver aide, fields Chevrolets for Gonion, 1erry gnsa until he blew the IIJ8Ine and tnlll- senclina both into tba CODCMe .0. Labonte and Jerry Nadeau. "He didn't miaion. Hanlct Wll not iqjund, but l!amhlrdt haw a sponsor, didn't know what the Johmon IMd In ll ~oa. about 100 ·brillle4 bia riabt mlde .1111d left the jn6teJ.I team waa going to look like.Wejult knew miles frop1 che tliCk. beiO&e hil family ~ ~ c:®dle. He wu to he~ a young boy with a lot of talent~' niO'ied to North Carolina. -.the sWOllen kle\'ehec:bd Monday Hendrick also broughc Gordon, now 1 ''Thll ia u&lbll~' he eaicl •r kDow In Norib Caroliria. fou!'-time series champion and winner of rrtf mom and dad ll'e aiaiaia at 1\0IDI 1 · --"' · 58 · races, to NASCAR's top stock car &oina crazy and wllh1rC theY, ...... here." MOlt of .thO ead lap ?U' ..._ achUIteries. Johnson beat ~··py ~ aix eer- taae otdlt aaudoQ 110 pt. but Bill Bl!iott "When you see them, ':JUIC try to ldn8thl on cbe ~ OVal. Mach of the 111)'14 on tile cndt and Wll ,}lilt lliald or take advantap of it," he · " never malt pe to c:zew chillf Chad·~ Jci¥.ton &ir the llllalt on liP ,Johndreamed we'd do this weD this quiclc." who pmbled on a~ pit 1110p near .son\ cu shot plit l!lllott\ Dodp ill the Go !don lost a lap because of in the end. Kuua earaed bia Snt win in tim: tu(Q. ~ ~putfiont. ' unscheduled pit stop and finished 16th. only bia tec:Oild liall IICUOl\ u a czew 9uscb, ~ • fold, GliMd put This waa the t 8th race in a raw without chief. Elliott ancl Q.ildcl p grabbed the runa vi(:tory for the defending series champ. "lc paid off;' he atld. "I \IIU SOinl to let ner-up apo~ 911 ~ 247. He CO'IJdn't catch Still, he trotted breathlesaly to the vic- sick to rrtf ttomiCh Uld thiO'N up after I Jobnloo, who Cl'C 111 d the flnlah line tol)' celebration. made the c:all, but it worked out well." G.620 tec:O&Ida aheal£ • ''I didn't know th,at Jinunie had won:' • His driwr didn't C)Uestion the~ 1\lldcl' wu thltd, tiSilo-Md by EllicXt.,.l Gordon laid. "I went fiom beinS leal mid "I ll1liled bec:ause .I knew what it waa Buac:h's teamtl'~Ate Mark ~Jarrett, about my day' tQ beirJs really haPPY lind Fins to do for uto." Johruon said. "It waa series loider Ste&liq Matlin. aba 2001 excited for Jimmie~' . Fins to put 11:1 out in ficmt. I WU Jutt ~ winner Rwty 'lf&Uace, 3:42.10 and Scott Littrell was ninth in the 5,000 (16:04.87), McNutt and Josh Fogle each earned a 1Oth-place finish. McNutt in the' 3,000meter steeplechase (10:38.08) and Fogle in the 10,000 (35:06.66). Other Rio Grande results: Tim McCoy (53.26 in the ·400-meter run); Jerod Arms (2:07 .69 in the 800); Derek Golf Digt.•f Listed CAPITOl. johmon\ Jllllllll wuc:hecl Wlnaton Cup . victory un TV &om tbeit home in Cooc:oad, N.C. Rick Hendrick lnd Jeff Gordon. c:o-ownen of the rookie\ car, were at Califumia Speedway and acting like proud parent$. Their protege held off Kurt Busch on Boyles front PapB1 Is IN ... WE'RE WAITING ON YOUR INPUT. Shades of The Dally Sentinel• P•ge 83 www.mydally..mlnel.corn Mond.y,Apni1~1001 AROUND THE DIAMOND Rangers help continue Mond•y, April 28, 2002 leg1ate game m the stadium. "It was a fun, learning · " he sat'd · expenence, Tressel said it's hard to gauge a team's talent when it's · hal'1 I . 10 • spIt "It's always a l~t more ·fun when you put them together . on th e same team,.. he · sa1'd· "Ill be a lot more interested to see how we are on Aug. 24," day oll'obrutr,, 2002, -:;::;=::;e;;:p~;•n:t;e;:=:;::::;::; thtno will bt eubmltttcl r to voltMtlllt ol thtCounty people 01 1tlld 11 the Primary l!ltatlon . U to bt held In Ihe Experience In sales, lumber, Counly ol Melga, Ohio II till rtQUIIr piiCII plan reading, COmputer SkillS of voting, therein on and estimates Tuetclty, the 7th day ot May, ol 2oaa, the Apply In person· at .qutttlon one·hall Ptrctnt 11111 and uu taK for th& purpoH of PROIIIDINQ Chester, Ohio ADDmONAL GINI!RAL RI!III!NUI! Call985-3301 for Information POll CRIMINAL AND ADMINIITRATIVI! JUITICE II!RVICI!I AND PAVING THI OJ. SUCH LI!VV, lor 1 oonllnulng parlod ol tlmt, blglnnlng July 1, Sa(es C(erk W:linted BAUM LUMBER ~~:~:~:!..~TION 2 ~~~ poll• '"r ••ld IHI!RIPF'IIALE OF RI!AL EITATI! COMMON PLI!AI COURT, MEIQ8 COUNTY, OHIO· 1...-----------..1 r---........------., now HIRinG *new l ocatl on* fill positions full Part-time fl pply In person after lltalt tiiUIItd In lhl - - - - - - - •l•otlon will b• op•n c. County ol Malga, Publlo Notice at 1:30 e.m. and U IIIII ol Ohio, end In _,;,.,;;~;,;,;,;.;;.,;,;;__ untll7:30 lht town ol Pomeroy NOnCE OF I!LI!CTION nomaln and bounded · tnd DN TAX LI!VY IN • aoerd dltorlbld 11 followe, IXCIU OF THI! TIN o l!lectlont ol Malga Ctll NumiMr: viz: MILL LII!IITATION Countr, Ohio. DtCV-017 ltotlon No. I In lllviHCI Coclt, Dalld March 1, 2002 Townahlp No. 2 end ltollllllt 1101,11 (Q), · John N. lhlt, 8701,1t, 1701.21 ltnallolal Ohio lno., . ·Rang• No. 13 nHr till Chalrperton db1 lltnallcltl 8oulh1111 oornar ol NOTICI! 11 htrtby Rita D. lmlth, Mortllllll Co. of · atld ltotlon on the g 1v an til 1 t 1n DINOIOt Ohio, Plaintiff Northwtet elclt ol lht purautnct of · 1 April I, 15, 22 • 28, VI. flrtl rtvlna Wetl ol R~tolutlon ol the 2002 nmothy T. Kltln, 11 the aeld louthtall VIllage counoll ol thl al. corntr ol uld Hollon VIllage of Reolnt Walmart Plaza Mason, WV Publlo Notlot dtiCrlbld 11 lollowe: Ohio, pallid on ttM In purtutnot of an ltglnnlng It till 4th dey of· l'abruar,, Order of lilt l!att corner of half 2002, there will 1M NOTICIOI'I!LI!CT~N r-----------------------~ ON TAX LIVV IN dlreotad so me from eor1 lot aold 1nd eubmiHtd to 1 vota 01 I!XCI!II 01' THI TEN aald court, In the conveyed to Jonah the Ji'oplt ol 11ld MILL LIMITATION ebova tntltltd action, IIHH ol Mlntrtvllle; au II lvlalon tl 1 IIIYIHCI Coelt, I will oHar lor Hit tt thtnot North U Primary I!LICTIDN to ltollone 3101,11 (G), publlo IUOIIOn' II till dlflr- l!etl 12 '112 1M held In the Vll~tge 8701.11, 8705.21 door of the Mtllt fHt; thiiiDI North II 01 Raolnt, Ohio, It tlit NOTICI Ia htrebr County Courthouae, dagrna Wttl ona regular plaott Of given lhtt In .Piensanl Valley Hospital, u non-prolit Po1111roy, Ohio on hundred and MVtnty• voting shertln, on till Thurlday, Junt 20, lour (114) feat·\ 7th day of M-r, 2002, purauanoa ot a heailhcare facility. currently has ·open 2002, 11 10:00 a.m. thtnoe Iouth 31 (alo tht q111etlon of levying Retolullon ol tilt till following Will lxty•IWO and 1 taK, In IKCHI ol tht VIIIIIJI Council ol lht positions for the following: ciHortbtd rlllttlllt: ont·ha 12 1/2) to tan mill llmllltlan, lor VIllage or Middleport, I) OM Part-time MLT/MT llluettd In thl the North earner of tht IMnalll of R10lnt Ohio, p111~ on 1111 County ol Mtlga, In tlld Jonah lot: Vllltgtlor thl purpoH 20th dly of l'tbrutry, · for Evenings/Nights (30 hours a week 2002, there will be or more) Must have or be immedimely lilt llllt 01 Ohio, and thence lo Ill lllty· of Currtnt l!xPtntte. In tha Townthlp at flvt (II) tllfl •••t llld tax btlng 1 eubmlttad to a vote ol eligible for WV license 81lllibur, (Pomeroy 0111 hundred illy• nopiUtllllnt of I IlK 01 tht Jieoplt ol etld VIIIIIJI) and boundtd four fill (174) to tilt 1.7 mille 11 a rtlt not IUb IVItlon II I 2) Iml Part-time e~perienccd and daaorlbed •• place ol btgl lng exOHdlng 1.7 mlllt tor Primary ELI!CTION to Phlebotomists for Evenings/Nights eKCtplltlJ til COli tiOh ont dollar Ol 1M htld In tht Vllltgt followa: (30 hours a week or more) PARCEL 1: thlnoln • rlglltl valuation, which ol Middleport, Ohio, II ol tilt regultr placet Send resume to: ·The following real to mine 1111 ume. 1 ""'unta to MVantHn Ptrmanenl parcel Clfttl (ect.17) tor eaoh voting therein, on lhl 11t111 llllualld In till PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Counly of Mtlge, In numiMra: 111o00710 hundrtd dollar• ol 7th day ol Mty, 2002, clo Human Rl!llOurtes till IIIII 01 Ohio, and tnd 111o0074t valuation lor llvt (1) tha qutttlon of levying 1 11x, In Property ICICINta: yHra In lht Townthlp of 1520 Valley Drive lltllebury, a n d 32041 Wlllhtown The polla for 11ld txoeee or 1111 ten mill Point Pleasant, WV 25550 bounded and Road, MlntrtVIIII, allotlon will 1M 0111n· llmlttllon, for tht Or eall (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1414 at e:ao 1.m. and blnellt or Middleport ciHorlbtd aa lollowa: Ohio 4171t VIIIIIJI lor 1111 purpo11 Tha following 1111 Prior lnatrum1 nt l'llmaln open until 7:30 01 Fino Protection. Or FAX to (304) 675·6975 lltalt In ltc11on No. rtltl'llncl: Volume p.m. of tlld day. 8ald IIX btlng I AAJEOE light In Townthlp No, • 11 PlfldOT orcltr Ollill loerd renewll ol 2 mille as 1 'IWo and Range No. A Jill Ill d •• : o llte.tlona 01 Mtlga rtlt nol ••ottdlng 2 Thlrtean near lht 11,000 00 County, Dhlo. (two) milia tor IIOh Iouth ..It corner of . TIIIMs Dl' IALI!: DtttdMaroh 11,2001 dollar ol tald ltotlon on till ToiJttoldfofnoltll John N. IIIIa, one valuation, which North Wtlt tldl ol thin twtMIIIrdt 01 1111 Cll8lrpeNOn emountt to twenly lilt flrtl rtvlnt Will apprtlald vtllll. Thl IIIII D. lmllh, oenll 10.20) for etch otth• a.r. cor111r 01 purchll.r(t) ahtll DII'IOiof hundred dollart of llld Section and dapoalt .. ,DOD.DO I, 11, 22 6 21, vtluallon for live (I) ciHortbld" lal-: With llllllllrllf It 1111 . . P/1111 WONK. leglnnlng 11 lht tlme of.Hid tall. 1:: The pollt for aald 1111 cor111r ol • lot ST8TfSTORf election will 1M 0111n Publlo NotiOI lJONIIT .'i!IOP 10111 and oonv-rld 10 Now Open TI'UIIIII, - - - - - - - tt 1:10 a.m. and I!IMMIIr Wllldn'l of Sl 1'11681 & NOTICI Dl' ILICTION rtmaln optn un1117:30 Mlneravlllt: lheno• 11 a.m.· 8 p.m. Connoly Drive North II dlgrtll I'IIANK I Monday thru ON TAX LIVY IN :Tmo:':.'f': =·Board Tuppers Plains, OH 1!111 12 1/2 ••••: WOOLDRIQI CO, lliCIU Of THI TIN l!l'""'lona ol Malga Saturday thtnoe North II LPA, D,L, Maine, Jr. Also serving MILL UMITATION .,., dtgllll Wtll 174 uusage gravy . Cloud Sunday · lltviHCI Codt, ~-~~~. 2002 Lturtnot •· fill; 1111..- Iouth II end 1 (Q), John & biscuits lleotlonall01.1 N. lhlt, Landon, Atltlt'lllyl 100 West main tltgrHt Will 12 112 87GI.11, 1101.H c~- 1 Dally Lunch. for Plaintiff, tOO fttt so tilt North •outh NOTICI It hlrtby ,,. rpti'IOII Pomei'OII Pterl ltrflt, glvtn Specials that In IIIII D. lmllh, oorntr of ttld Columbut, Ohio purtuenoe of a · DINOIOt 992·0008 1 ! _ , WllldiiiiOI; 74().687-()030 43201; Tell: 11 .... ~1· .UW1 mo pd thenoa Iouth II 1112. IIIIOIUtlon ol tht =~I I, 11, 22 • 21, tltgrHt 1!111174 fHt loard of County to thl plaot ol (4) 21, (I) I, 13 CommlteiDMII of till blllnnlng. Publici ~otlol County of Melgl, lboeptlng 1118 coel P-roy,DhiD, peuld tillrtln end 1111 right on thl 14th day ol IN THE COMMON PLI!AI COURT, l'lllnMry, 2002, liiiN toPARCI!L2: 1111111 1111 · - · Will 1M IUbmltttclto I ' PROIATI DIVIIION Thl loll-Ing rHI MI!IQI COUNTY, VOlt ol tht PIOPII ol "PI" ;,·mo~ .,.~~ ~=· p =h 17 3.•3 0 pm '------------....1 Business Services = ,..... mEIGS counTY st. ' • �Monday, Aprllft, 2.002 www.mydlllly•ntlnel.com' CLASSIIIII!D MACK'S Pocktt Knlvee 6 Collectlblee "ACUtAbollei In one waek: With us theD•ci~"l REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Y0 11 R AP Ta Man-Sat 1o-4 YOur Ad .. call TOday••• (740) 446-2342 C/tflftce- ~~ . a .. A.cl • i l'f:R!llNA.IS r I 31.\.egtster (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .~~~~~~~~::~...OOp.~. ... Monday t h r u Friday • : 0 0 a. rn. to S : 0 0 p. rn . \\'\11( '\ II \I I " " Sentinel t!tribune Place ln•e r t:lon 1 : 00 p . R'I . ~ Sl'lo\61• " u" YAIU>SALE· 11"6 IIELPWA!'mD .. l'oMERoVIMIIIIJU: ? . IIEU>WAN11!0 1•· 1'41 . Includes Up To Over- 1 s Ads 12 Noon 2 a u ••n••• D•v• .. r lor To .. UOIICetlon •und•v Olwpl 1 Tt'l-., r •d•v ror oaw• II"& . . Ad~ plspley " " o••~tleY I oo "-..iiiiiiiiiii...... · ~OH (140)HH801 Free Yard Sale Slgnl 15 Words, 3 Days . Words 20¢ Per- Word Must Be Pr-epaid .1=· r ~ TlwNJNG an E. lnd St • •& ~. 0No45171 740-MS.3t41 • ~"' Willis. Stops • Flat \Varlt, Repl~mtnt L • Wlllkl and Drii'U . Si<ln<.'ll Creta flte llltiii\IIIO$ r: Computorsllnttmol Uotra RESIDENCE . · Galllpolla ca.- Colltgo 51 ocroa. Long Boltom, 2 ocNt.· 3:M75 Bllltl' Run and 2 bedroom apart· wanted. $l500 mo/PT, COORDINAlOR/ (C...... CioN To Horilt) good hun~ng end flailing, Rd .. oil ONo 124, 1/2 milt monta. ...,.._and unfur. $5000. mo/FT. AISIITANT Can Today! 74()..wll-4387, Al110llatllll_,fo4oltl vtiY priVtte, moetly wood- Watt ol Roult 7• wator l nlelltd, IIOurity dopoOil l'fo Free Booklet 888-229-8288 ADMINIITRATOII 1-80Q.214-D482, In tltlt ed, own on both aldao ol lfl)llc llreadY In, $ 14•900 • QUked, no polo, 740-892· 24hr. Recortllng 0< visit AUIIITED UVINQ. R:t90-05-12748, IUIIjoot lOtitoroad, ""'d frontage on 3 txetlltn1 buDding 1110• 2218. · o1 oldeo of ~rty. 3 bfdo (1137••oa.o:!88 ----~:---=:www.waollhllyoura.com Wynga1t ol Galllpotlo tu e 1'711 Pill'~ Act 1111 room 2 1:;ii'betl\l, 1 112 ,..... 1 Bedroom 1n Crown City, , unique &ellllltnglng job Mlsc:DLANEoui '""""'-I Nttgol to IIOIY term r.ouae 51 ocrea, Mtlga County, $250/m0. (740)288·1249 Dental Hyglonlat Mondty· opportvnlly with tilt opon- , • _,Itt "'ony mont, vlnvt aiding. 1o1o o1 good flunflng ond llohlng, Thuradoy. EKcellant poy lng P<-000. ~--or e101t1t and otorego 1ptC8, very f)llvate, moatly wood- 15 Court Streat. Vlf'l nlot with t>tnollts. Sand Resume 10< 1llolr Rtoldenct Cooodl· Sailing rntn'lbtfohlp at Roy. contral hoal and ole, ~ ed, own on both ofdeo or apo~menl, 2 BR, 1 112 to: P.O Bolo 380 Maaon, WV naiO< flOIIUon. As 1110 Rtli· 11 Oak Rt110<1. Piout call . - · - · .......,, taohtd 2 oar gorago wla~ rood ""'d rrontego on 3 Beth, New Gao Fumaoo, or otll (304)773·15820 danot Cocr<llnotor, your job 740·11112·2895 davt or 740- -~~~·-or not- 1aCIIld - . ''" goa, wolf oldoi o1 · proporty, 3BR. 2 A/C, Spaoloua Kl1ohtn, 011 Do 1 , ppll would be 10 aaolot tho Ad· 992·2795 avenfnga ond origin. or ony lntontton to · wa11lr, aepUc, 2 atocked Full Batha. 1 t/2 atory farm Streat Parking. Ovt~ 1 kl 1 mlnlslratorlnlhedty·tt>dly ii~i""r:k::::tnd-s.~----, · -.anyauctt ~-. $98,900 (740'..._ hOuot with biHmont, vinyl Park onil Rlvor. 1 ~.~· 001m 10 nn1 10norwm"annaggom" ,.·, 100llvllloa ol oporaUng till poo-llmi!O- or al<flng, f911 of c!oatta end $!95/mo. plua ut · -· ~ 10 and. aale dnvora, Oalllpolla community. Thla roqulrea o 1' WANI1!0 ~nation.· .:.=::...~----- atorago apoct, centrel hHt pool! and reltrenceo. and Pomeroy toeatlona bnfV. vtraatllo poriOn Who can To Do . Capo Cod atylo MUll and AIC, dataohtd 2 oar ga· (740)«6-4826 Apply In poraon. work In mony dlllartnt Thle will not aoroaa from Lyont Addition rago with attached shed, . AUC'I'ION AND ~COL 23 area a .........,_.. ....... In Maoon S/4 br. nlot lilt frea goa, wotl wator, aoptlo, 460 1at Avo., 1 BR, ~.vers want~. no , of o buolnus Including II· All Mtkea Lawn Mowort . ··-w••••• ~..... -yard. (304)773-54112 2 atocked panda mlnutao $285/mo. plus $265 dam· Are you ~red of those her· F'L&>. MAitKJ.."'' yrs. or otdor, good dnving olaUng with' Tho mortcellng and OUtdoor Powor EQUIP" adYootlttmault 10< raol 1 •·-. ~-·l~t. Brick/ vi· lrcm Forked Run. State Park ago dtpoll1. (7140)888-4531, aoting phOne calla? Don,~ reoor<l , benelllo, drug oiWynget~'ohoollhcore mentRopolred. FrMPickup --loin -·· "~ ·-· $ ('304)631l-453 know whore to tum? C.ll& 160 Flea Mart. Houro: aoroon, oenlora waloomo. 1· ond aonnoao through com· and t*lvory avallablt. Coli vlolttlonollhttaw. Dur , nyl, 3 BR, 2 Bath, 2 Firtp4a· and 01\lo Rlvor, i8,900, . , lind out your options, Bran· Thuradoy·Sunday 8•5. 6 801l-53 1-e553. munlly outreooh and In· Mlkt (740)«8·7804. - . . are horolrt caa, HardwOOd lloolt, Ap- (740)8<13- l22i I!AUTIFUL APAIIT· aonCopian&At1001llt1, 1· lieN s ' R vo1v I d nal ~""'oootdlhtllll proK2,000oqh. FuMBa . . 7aores2112mlleaoutCrob MENTIATIUDGITI'R~ 1 88&·890·2974. m 1 orth on 1811 aula SOmoont to work on traah omen an Cullom Building & Rornod· dNU•nt•-leadln mont, $160,000. (740)«8- Creok Rd. For aolo. Cll AT JACKION 1!.. ~-=--:--::---:: 160· !740 l44 1·8833· routo Muat be 25 havo •-to, admlnlatreHvt1111"' allng. Over 18·yrt tKpon· t111a ,...,,,.,... 0538. (740)«8-1377 11 no anawor TATII, 112 WlllwOOd Dnve 11 C· 1 Satr Carry OUt porml1 - - ------..,...- eltOn dnvlng reoom ' and 3 ouch billing, poyrol and onot. Fret u11ma11a. ovtl- an en _.t leavo mouago. Irem 12117 to $383. Wolk 10 lor aolo, Cheater Townalllp, AUdCT{ONI: M&odEu~rl Hou':' yaara commorclal 'dn,lng ==~~~~~~.~..~.~:~ Fully lnaured. For all your pm:•:Pil:":";un;tty;·~=··=; 3br. Homo largo kitchen, llvohop & movlta. Coli 74000 1 Molgo County, aond ltttera on ,u pmen · uporltnot, no COL re· ,._ed .., ..,... homo repolr notdo. Cell lng ~. oR, Contrttl Air, 60 Aorea Hondtrooo, WV. 448·2888. Equal Houalng 4 of rnttrell to: Tho Dally Mav • 2002. Buckeye Hilla qulrad 35 to 40 houra highly regord · cuatomer 740.992·1119 or 740·441· Elactnlo fum . 211 7th Streat on Now lour lano with oily Ol>pootunlty. Santlna. PO BoK 7211-20, g~~ Con\~;.~~-~~~":: (740)388·8078 avonlngs. · =~~/Woq~:'.::~~.'::;'· 8514 New HaY1!1 . $38.500 . wator. $80,000. (304)545· ,:;;Fu"mo;lelltd =':":-.-~ --,-:~bl:-::-th, Pomeroy, 01110 45769 · Tooti/Equlpmtnt.at i ;OOam. svraeuao Village lo now ao· applloantelnclude nQthlng Otorgll Ponablt sawmill, ~304)882·3772 or (304)S82o 8491· Cltan •.No Peta, Rtltrenco 1, Gary Braden, am no ion· Modular Houae at 12:00 ooptlng raaumtt (due by IHI1hon an outgoing and dOn, haul your IOQI 10 till 7112 · · Clearl(low Ellaloa. Ranging & depoalt required. . gtr roaponalblt lor any Noon. 5/02/02) lor pool managor & pootltlvt altlludt, proven ad· mllljull coll304·6f6·1i57. Cltoranca 4 bedroom, fenced In beck from $10,000 to $25,000. (740)448·15ti guar<lolor London Pool, mlnlotrallve ab11111ao, and · Savo over $10,000.00 ·one 1<1 h 1 For mora Information oalt ':'-'==.;;.::..,...---:-:: debta othor thin mv own. 1 WAI'mD ploaaa lndloato whloh Job strong oomputor okltla. lnllnor/ EKiarlor Painting only at thla pnco. Now 3 ~~mp, ':o~m":~. ~=· (740)367·7218 onor Furnlahod Elllolanov. AM Make Eorth Day avorv dayl ro BIN your are afllllvlng lor. lind vlouajob OKporlenoa and E•perloncod. Roloroncl&, bedroom, 2 beth oacllonal em.. 740•1149•9032 8:00pm. Utlllllll Paid. Slllre Bath, Oonoteto RaUao lndualrlao. 10 or drop oft al Citrko Of· eduootlon will bo c:onsld· Roaaonabll R1111. Frtt homa with many omanlflos $160/mo. Oli Saoond Ave. Eatlmatn (740)388·8041 ond tK1rasllke huge 2t ou· · 4 u&ed homta ltlt. Mull For SOlo: 30 aorea ollarm· (740)448•3945 Storea In Athena and Alba· Ab 1 ~ Doll . US llet, Syroeuat Village Hall, ared. ny. 1-800·837-7500 ao uto op or. · · PO Bo~ 266, Syrocuat, Oh. Aak lor Mlkt. ble fool relrlgaretor wllh leo seal (740)448·3570 land, some woods, pond.. . www.reuselnduatrlao.org Sllvar, Gold COins, Proal· Wt oiler lhla rewamlng opo ' ·wn ~.,. maker and deluxe dlah· . Call after I p.m. 740·90· Oroiclouo living. 1 and 2 sail, Diamonds, Gold Tho Athons·Mtlga Educt· ponunl"' wllh anr-tlvt ~ wathor' Oni" "'9 905 00 M ••-· -- 19844 bod~ apo~mon18 tl VM· May 1, 1986 Chavy ~lnTgs'' C IUS.Sh. Cu ~ onoS y,· llonat Stnnoa Ctnltr hll a eompoi,'utlon, ~tllll, ~ ••T.•,roi naau' ~ re' !_~ ntlaal, b 111 • dill.and :;,u'p your OBIIJ! """""' logo Manor ond Rlveraldt S·IO, '1992 Lumina. Tlektll M . • • on op, 1o ao· poaltlon opening lor a Llttr· portorrnanct lncentlvao, •• - 1 ·~ ·loundlllon. FOR SALE Lot lor Slit· Approx. 2 112 Aportmanta In Middleport. $3.00 noh. For Information and Avenue, OaiUpolla, 740· aey & Mtntonng Coordlno· and ralls, fret oollmotaa upon Colo'o Mobile Homto acraa, otoartd & ready lor Frcm $278-$348. Coli 740. coli (875·8473 448-2&42. tor 10 ·atrvt thO AltKindtr a fun ~nvlronmant. vlol1304·576·4044 U.S. 50 East 111114 18x80 3 BR 2 Bath bulldlnt gravel drlvaway, 992·~064 . Equal Houalng Local School Olstrl01 . Appil· Pleaot nd reoumo with • ·wn core Athena, Ohio 4•701 Stovo Olahwaahl; Rolng: water olaotrlo avallokblt, =Oppo!:!::;.:rtu~n;.:ltl=n.- -- Aqu.•" uma • 20 gellon and oonlo must havotaughtelt- aalary hlotOIY toAdmlnloka· "' • Porter AI). lng• "~·m 1 ·~~- •~n. ....,u. 740·592·1972 orator,' On 1.8 aero lot. 513 ,995 , area Call . (740 Gnm "~""' up. Stands and Aooeaao· mantary reading lor • mini· lOr 300 Bnarwood Drlvo Looking lor qualify work? -~~-::---:-~ (740)388.0301 • 48 M -·~" ..,.... . rlea. (740)441 ·0490 mum of live yeara and mull oilllpollo. Ohio 45831. An ~~~·· c~:~~/~~r'~l. FO< SOle by Owner. 3 or 4 4514 from 8·5 or (740)448· mtnt. (740)448·0390 Auatrollan Shopllem noedo Racine Bank stock $500 per have oxporlanco In a mon· EQual Opponunlty Employ· Lleon&td and lnoured. Rlv· bedroom, 1 bath, o•coltont 199~ Clayton Mobile Homo 3248 111"' epm . Twin Rivera Towor aooept• a good homo Call ahara need up 10 100 tonng program. Thll pool· or. or CltiH Lawn care. 740- oondll!on. ·Many naw loa• 14K70, 3 Bedroom, Rooan1· MEIGS CO. REC I.AND lng apptlcatlona lor (740)4 41 0588 ' sh ' (740)992 7~99 lion Ia a 12 Month poaltlon. 992 t53e tureo. 122 Klnoon Drive. ly Romodelod, $14,000. Now on lhl Markot. Four · • area, • wllh lull benollta. Salary will •. (740)448·8310 or (7401441 · (740)448·1987 10 aero trsola aurroondad lbr. Hud Subaldlred apt .all utli. paid lor aldarly and Free 10 Good Homo, 11 ba baaed on o•parlonoe Roaplrlllory Tharopltt. Full 8P<Ing Savlnge 4978. by Shadt River Stata Forest dl6· Pupplao, 6 waoka old, Reg· and canlllcouon according Time Pooltlon. Ohio Ll· Homo remodeling and re· Country homos, nloo lola, and only mlnutoa from 111ored Golden Rotrlovorl to aalary scale. Su~llloltar oonoed RRTI CRT. Man· palra, roollng. ollaln link For aalo: l8 + teras wllh toeared "" R1 33 between Forked Run Stoll Park. ldt· abled E.i;t.O (304)87~-887i Black lab Mix. (740)387· · ~116 , of Interest, r~tume, rtltrtn· day· Friday, 8:00am· ltnce,cuatom wood dtekl & house, garage and eome 12omaroy/Ath.na. Call 740· II tor the outdoore toverl 7708. . HELl• Wj\N'I'IW Ott and a copy Of eurront 6:00pm. Compotlllvo Wago, lonoll, lnouronco ropolro. out bulldlnx;. Nalghbora 992·2187 lor detalla. Aak about our Cltoranco . Sl'o\c& . oortlllcatlon 10 John 0. Col· Rotlremant Plan, Httllh ln· Chock IKir prlco boloro phone (304) 2•2369 Farm wi50 + """ In Loon Salol Call ua todoy lor FOR Run' I.O!.T AND Ianzo, Suponntandon1, Alh· ouranoo. Contact: Bow· rou buy. Frea Eotlmotta Houao lor Sola by Owner, wv hao born & 2 drilled 'AI!I MAPI • DETAILS. ..__ _ _ _ _ _,... FOlNl Aceaoo to a computer? Eom •••·Meigs Eduoallonol man'o Homaooro, 70 Plno 304-875·3733 Good Vlow of river. OtJt o1 wolio alao haa lfriglowlda Anthony Lind Company, ' lot~------· S450·S1 500 monthly part· 1Sorvlcd~ Contor,S 60 7 ioh• St., Gatllpotlo, OH 48831 . Top to Bottom Cloanlnf- flood plain. 3BR, LR, DR, rrallor wladd on. A doubla· Ltd. 1·800.213·8388 18x60 alta&, $100/mo. 740llma or 52000·14600 lull· an ~venuo, u111 • 108• (740)448·7283 · Kltohan, small Dinette, 2 wldt. Day (304)875•51 00 www.aoela~·~9!." 982·2187. Loll In vicinity of Jackson limo wwwoursnoweroom Alhtnl, On 4~701. Appllol· Sarvlco, prolooo!onal, roo · 304) \ II U( II \ '\ ll h l Plkt an adul1 malt black 1•800 •585:g760 · lion Otadtlno: May 10, RN HOUSE MANAGER dentlal, olloet clotnlng at Full both, 2 Ctr Oare~o, Evening ( 458·1049 HI '\ I \I .._ and whitt short hair oat Ha - - - - -- - - 2002. Tho AMESC Ia an Ohio lloenud reglolored an tllordoblt · price. Front Porch, Black op Juat getting atartad? tat ~~=~~===~ ii!iii"'""'!ii~iiiOiiiiOiiiiOiiii'i lila • prot~llvt volennary Aroadla Nurolng Ctnllr oquol opportunity nurea needed lor 1M bod (740)11112·2i7i or (740)992· g~"~ay,NI 911 ~ ac;•·9~~~ lima homtbuyora? No Ored• riO HOISliOW collar on. Plea•• call 18 now acoopUng lfllliiOI· omployor/provldtr. okllltd nurolng laCiiliV In 1391 Si~r.· Rout:w7s.0r40)448· It? Call (740)448·3570 lor H ·I ~ (740)441·1720 tiona tor Full Tlmt STNA'I . Pomeroy, 01\lo lor 7·3 ohm. WiM bruah hog $30.00 1 hr 77114 mort Information •••R~~..__ _toiiiiiiiiooo_,... 1v "'""' Avallabll thllla ora 2·10 Help Wanted· o•ponenoed Faolllly hu a QOOd aurv~ oan304-e75·1?84 ro y AHIJ SALt: and 10·8. We olltr aKCtllont corpontero and oarpontoro hl&tory and II ate king I old • Land home paoktgta. ~~: ~ =1111: ~o,:"on'.; . . App!laneoa: Reoondlllontd :::::::::~ benallla that Include Htsllh hotporo. Raqulrtmonlo· val· · tad, knowlodgoabla nuroo Will do Lawn mowing, Land/ Home/ Land Improve· and one HKe~ mobllt 1 •3 Bedroom• Foroolo&td Waahere, Oryara, Rangl&, tnauranca, 401K, Ute tnaur· ld driver's , llcenat, toola, with experience In handllng pelnttng, and other odd Jobl menta In one low payment. home frame. Contact. Ja· Homea From 5199/Mo., 4 ~ Refrtgrators, U~ To 90 Oay1 ance, compeUtlve wages transportation & references. long term Ollrelaauee.lnl•· ~II ~-773·50~. Ilk tor Loan officers on hand 7 aaph A. Peaohay AT 3 Box Down, 30 Yeara at 8.5% Ouarantlttdl ' Stll New Yt.RDSAIJio Rualy. . weak (740)448· 128Lo1an,WV25253 •-•GiiiiALLII'Oiiiiioiiiii .IS..... bit II ntldtd. ll you want to 1403 Eaoiam Avo Olllli>O: ltatlon Contar, 3575i Rook· Will PrtMuro waall hOuaea, Now Ooublowldt on 1·5 ~------join our toam, wo oro now 111 Oftloo houro 8-~ Man. tll>rlnga Road, Pomeroy, trallore, and dtcka. Call Now 3 badroom 2bl with acraa. (740)448·3384. 1 bedroom houH on 1~3. · For Sale: Rocondllloned 113 Adrian Ava . Portobl• aooop11ngopplloo11on1 . Con· F~ (740)446•4514 · Onlo ~5780, Kyta Loa, RN, 441-4238 Ilk IO< Ron or Groot Room on 1·1/4 acrao -----~-- gao & wafer Included, pa~ waahoro. dryera ond rttrtg. Olahwoohor, End Tablto, toot Staooy Duncan, Admin· · Olraotor ol Sta" Oavolop· leave mo111go. on Jorrya . Run. Roanor hall oloctrlo bill, s4oo a eratora. Thomf)IQno ~fi· OCalolyh BeWd, . Roally Nlc a lotrtlor. Lorry'l Lawn Cart nteda mdloont. 7H40·99Ith2Sa-88061o. Exton· (3041!78·2~55 Muon County·Palaltlnt . monm.. $200 dapoall, anoo. ,~0)&7 Jackton yt. oa, omena S1111 8• Arcadia Nuralng Conltr Plrt·tlmo laborer, tKponora oa rv 11, 1no. New hO Rood, gorgoouo 14K70 mo- (740)9i2•4183 leave ma.. _nu_•.:.•'-:(.,.....,...,.':"7':7388 "15--::-'--'-::12. May 2· 4, 8am·2pm Ea11 Main Sueet ence with commercial mow- Ia an Eqlllll Opportunity Em· ute· 11 nanc1ng ave 11• bile hOmt, 0.5 acre, 2bed· -: 11 1 111 00 0 8 (740)441.0490 Coclvlllo, on aro pralarrad. 740·742· ployor thai Encourage& ~ble ! ~U td bu,,yor~. 0% room/2 bltht, laland kltch· 7:;::.:.·':--7':"'-':-':7:': Good U&td Appllanoea, A• (740-887-3188) 2803 Workplace Dlvtrolty, M/F ~n· Bod aq • < 112 an, oak coblntll, 2 porchoo, 2 Bedroom Houao at 1018 conditioned and Ouaran· 3 1 Garago Sail. 1007 Vanoo EOE ON · rooma, cua om paved road, perlaol loco· 3rd Ave. (2) 1 Bedroom tood. Weaharo, Oryaro , Rd .. May ill & 2nd. Baby MeCiuro'a Raotaurant now oak trim & oablnota, gao lion. Cloaa to Huntington & Houaoo at 1010 & 1012 3rd Rangoa, and Rolrlgoraloro, bOV olothll Adult Name AVONI All Artul To Buy or hlnng all 3 localiono, lull or Wanted· bOokkotptr lor INOTIC!I . llropaoo, largo kltohon/dln· PI Plaaaant 15 mlnutn to Avo. Also oman Trailer, soma olart 1t li5. Skagga Brand Ctothoo, Walker, Soil. Shlnoy Speare. 304· port-lima , piCk up apptloo· pan lime work tor amalllo- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lng, 2 1/2 car garage on 1 ~vola . (~i582·6840 . 101130. 1740)441.0219 Applltncll. 78 Vlnt 81. , Bouncer, outdoor · gnll, AI· 615·1429. lion allocation & bring back cot bullntll, oall (740)992· • 1/2 acrea. 5118,900. Porlar :':"'--:=~-:--:-:---:(740)448•7388 buma, Curtalno, Ruga, Star· belwean 9:30am & 423e tvonlnga. . lNG CO. recommtndo that area. (740)«8·4514 tltl5pm Now 2002 14 wide only Cltan 2br. Wuhor/Oryor oo Toyo Nlo·Naoa E I . H h ld I O:OOam, Monday thrw Sat· you do bualnou with pooplo or (740)446·3248 alter 8pm S79i· down and only hookup. Roloranooo/Dopoo· King Slro Walor Bod, Exctl· ' · . Kporancad ouoa o urtlay URGENTLY NEEDED· you know, lnd NOT IO lind s ~ th C 11 K It No Polo (304)876·5182 lont Condition, Bedoldo Relay lor ure Hugo Charity Ooodt Operator· Clou A · plaama donora eam $60 to monoy through fha mall until Nawly Remodeled 3 BR, 2 18 •421mon · t lrt· ,;;·.;.;.:.:..::.:.·==~=~ Stand. Now Watot Maltreat, 7 71 yard Silo. J0r.naono· Vlno COL· Muot have a poaltlvo MODELl $80 por waok· lor 2 or 3 you llavo lnvt&ligottd the BA Lorge U'lng Room, Din· no, 40•3e5·78 Taking applleatlona lor a 1 Never Out of Box, S200. Straoo. Thuraday 512102, allltudo, OOOd work hablll. Seeking children hom 2yro. houra weakly. Cell 810 Ule oftorlng. lng Room, Largo Wotk·ln No CrediV Bed CrediV tat · bedroom home In Mlddlo· (740)448·1528 Saturday 514/02, 8·? . OOOd drlvrng raoom. and ••· old thru adullo of all agaa. Plaama Strvlot, 740·592· · Ctoaota. Naw Olk Cablnoto Time Homo buyora/ FAS port, 1300 plu~:dtpoalt and cellant peroonal abllltlea Cataloga, local commoroltlo 885t . Growing Buolnooa Neoda In Kllohon. Full BIBOmont Loanli oovornmant FHA ralerencoa, (740)902-et54 Mollollan Carptt, 202 Ciao!< Yard Sale, ·Saturday May wilh Nalional Account and & TV No exp. noo. Setae· Holr.l Work from home. wilh one oar gerago. 1 112 Lolno Avallabll. Call Chapol AOid, Pontr, 01\lo. 4th; 9·?. Anliquo Ooak and C:O.D. cuatomaro. Groat liOns 81 5pm &7pm on Wanted .. Work from homo Mal-ortltr/E·Commoroo Up aero&. (740)245·15064 (740)448•3218 . MoBIU! 1-klt.mi (740)448·7444 1·877·830· cha ir, olaroo, tool mloo ., compony to work lor. All Thura .. May ilh 0 Rodl· tolophono ropa. Oopooll rt• to S552• week/ PT. 5100f)o N~ Sptl L ot hOm An fOR Rf.Nr . i182. Froo Eotlmotn, Eaay blko, clothing, houoahold truoko company owned and oaon Haiti, Huntington, wv qulred $69.00 .Mull havo $4000/wHk FT FrH bOOk· 110 Oo~ ~at 1PI 1 · Ovor 10 ultd homoa prloed •· - - - - - - · llnanolng, 90 dll't aame aa lloma, Ienton glaoa, micro- dlapotched looolly. Are vou 1·84EtK1118ori·84WIK11 goodphOnoellquoHoanda Itt. 1·800·428·0118. ~~ ~ r,t!; F~•:"k ottnlng of S495. Coli Har·. 14 X702 btd Cl&h. ~loa/ Maolor Ctrd . 111 0 a ~100;, Dnyt. a· llnle aavt alol. wavt, bolho'OOm vannv & locking to got off lhe road "' · (570)658·7925 "' 409 dnlra 10 help olhara .. Our www.NowFuture4U .oom y~rtl ~ith n.;,. dock j O:.r old, 740·388-111148, S300 ~ 1 1 mlao. 548 LoU Ford Rd. lull limo and HHia down? www hlghllta oonvliun1 oil • · r 0• ·00 1 man 1 11on Stan Your Buolnoao To- garage. ,(.N.::H::r:.;C::•:::IdW=ot:..lT:.:rue=kl~ ng::;)·~ Coli (800)848-8891 IO< Inter· · ·• oompony ora prHOrp New Roof. Want a now Mmo? Own , $160.00 dtpoatt . No poll. Now & U&td lutnlturo atort below Holiday Inn, Klnou• vlow. Groat pay and bene· Nttd 5 Iodin to ull Avon. coverage to !holt who havt day... Pnme Shopping C.n- (304)875•8073 your own land? Wo dol Call Cell740·742·2714 g1. UHd COUChll, mat• Salt. April 29th, 30th, lila (Starting poy booed on (740)448·3358 no Holllth lnsuronoa .. II In· tor Spooo Avalllblt AI AI· Owner Anxlouo 10 aalo. (740)448·3384 lor your now Ill. 2nd and 3m. L2 ox parlance) Athena, Ohio larolltd In working from lordeblt Raft Sf)llng Valley Houat For Silo near Maaon homo todayl Tredo lnt wei· 14x70 2 br. trailer, $278.00 tr...... drtUIJI, GE Wllh· OU1 Rouoo 218. ar11. Senoua inqulnoa only WA~~~OC~~~~~ IN :::• •::;, . }3~~~ Plaza, Call740·446-0101 . Walmlrt. (a04)273 •0498 como mon. • dop. & ~~ Hart• or, Tappan gao rongo, Scltool buo. oarupo11a. 01\10. plaait. NURSING? loavo your name, phone JIRoFE.<HoNAL lloave meo11go. Wt have app10lflma1tly 10 , ord Wv 304-882 2 " ' (740)«8·4782 ' ~---:--:--:-':""' Nurolng Aaol&tant Cla&ttl number ond boot limo to call . SERVICES uood homoa lor undor 2 & 3 Bedroom Mobllt Halp wanted oaring lor tho art t>tlng offered on May e, you lor an lntorvlow. ~ 2 Bedroom, 2 .Bath, 28' 52,000, can 1.8QO.II37·323e , Homoa. Roloroncoa and Whllo Whirlpool, Rtfngoro· aldony, Coral Group Homo, 2002 . II you ora a coring, Wa Havt Tha Right TURNED DOWN ON abo" ground pool wllh lor Info. Oopoall Raqulrad : River 10<, Froat FrH, 1100. AI· 3 fomlly garage aalo, rain or now paying minimum wsga, oomponlonato poraon, you largo dtok. Nowor ROOf and Vallov School Dlotrlol . mond Whlrtpool El..tnc ·• Poalllon IOCIAL IICUIIITV /Ill? WlndOwa. 1 acre. S48,000. FARMS (740)387o0632 Stovo, S75. Almond Will• ••hlno, · lormelly Jo'a Cllll new ahllll: 7am·3pm, 7am• could bo a pa~ of our 1 bod Shop, 3202 SyrocuH, new 5pm, 3pm· llpm, llpm· HttUI>oart Ttlml ContoCI For Y~~~aN~~ouao No FH Union Wt Wlnl Vinton A- (740)388·i306 FOR SALI! moblto home lnghOuao Froot Froa Rtfo1Q· 2tnt room 1 r aralor, 1100. (2) Waolllr & kldt clothing, 3 now 1$99) 7am 0111740.992•8023. Judy Han. LPN, ln&lructer 10 ataaonoiO "•~ .., t-888•882-3345 thor 4pm. ~ (740)IIIIo 1 2 prom drtlatl, $15 uch, ' at 740·0i2·8608 or 740· Thi;Opponunlty ·~ r • no poo, • Oryor Matching Sato, S150 new dllhtl, pott & pane, 742-2370 or lOop by Rodk· 1. Excatltn1 Btnallll· Modi· rJr:;g,o~on Routt 2, ~13 ~~or~ ~rrm, H~u~~~~ 5888 aoch. Call allar 8pm. 0 ~~:. ~~~: ' : Calling all RN'a.. .... . :'r":,:l'':bl~~= R~ col, Oontal, Vlalon, and Ulal ~ ~r~/nuaglt~~mbor Wonr. 2br. Mobllt Homo right V!')«e-90&8 . dflhtl, IotA mort 100 much Do you want to 10m eKiro oprln 1 Road Pomeroy 2. Oreal Orlonllllon & ·~ ., •• _ 3 bedroom, 2 bllh, 2 oar al· :zo. 30 thOuaond. Farm Ia aoroao Now Hoven Ortdt .l ~ _ ffl ' ' Tralnlngl ·~ ~ , tachtd ger~, 2acre coun· dlvldtd by OodrHI Rd, Rural School. S200. dtpoah $300. ~,.....,.., 10 name Aprl12tlh & 30th II$ on tho WHktndo? ' · ' Wt art aolklng RN'a to ~:;::,'J~:~=,:"':: 3. 0pporlunltltlforAd· ~~"=~~·. ;l,~~"!; Wator Llno elroady avaMa· , month: Roloronooo. wool< on lht - n d l at ptoyor Encouraging Work- vancoornontt 4 voer Old Cullom Built &92-6048 bit. t.oll of Road Frontago. (304)882·1107 Mly 1&1•3rd. Largo Yard our 100 bad ll<llltd nursing placo Olvtrolty. MIFON 4. Exctlltnt SUrvey Hlotcryl Capo Cod, 22001(1 11.. ~Improved SUIIdlng Slla Furnlallld ona bedroom Buy 0< aotl. Rlvtnno Anll· Belt. Rein or 1111na. Now· laollltyl 5. Exporttnced Nursing Bttulllul tot with PnvlO)I 3 btd~ In Mlddloporl, with lnltAI~ pond, Clroular 11 riO ht alii · quea, 1124 Eaot Moln on bOrn to biG ·• clo111· Hove you " - -rchlng Nttd woman 10 11v1 1n and 611111 tonco. Move In Condlllon. coli Tom :0.ndorson alter o~vtway, S~ptlc S~em. &~tr n.";,:"'."o'lo~:nc.; SR 124 E. l'omlrov, 740lnQ, ltnlok-Mackt. oto. Out lor oltAblo, ogonoy·hH Ia· caro tor -ny lady dunng e . Compotlllvo Wogeol Alahl oft Rl 7. (740)441 · 5pm, (140)11112·3348. Eltelnlo Sarvlolng, Concrtlt . oqulrod 111 & 1 ld 11112-2528. Ru11 Mooro, 3:1, CR ti. Wotchlor olgno. olllty wllh nolplul STN.t;a lht ~For toomt inc1 aa~ 7. Aoglonal Cllnlotl Sup- 06ll22 RV pod 30x40. 110 Dodrill :onl 136i{1ptuo ':~ i ownor. 0·5 prn lhat take lnlllallvt? Woll, ary. ( )8715-2833 ponl C Cod ,,..., p•fCI A!DUCTIONI to.• Rd .. Vinton, Ohio, 011 Stolt otootrlo (740lii2-8882 ~~;;t~~::~ , give uo a calli Exoollonl a. IQOobod laolllfV with a apo with ltrgo 1••• .., " o Routt 150. Appralead :;;:=:.: ' ~==:::;.,..MIQdltpon·Pomeroy t 5th Bonallto ond pompotltlvt Olloea Work In Pomeroy, SkUied unn.ond a t.ong. room, lomlly room oncl Aoroo wllh 1990 Floolwood 1141,000, Aalolng 1138,000. Late Modal uaod 18xl0 on annual f!.mllt long Yotlow Wagtail · lf!.SO PhontiSaiWTt_. Torm Care Unbl kltohtn wlln Iota ol oablnota Mobile Homo Near Galllpo- Benouo lnqulreo Only. · ren~ lot. Latt modtl ornol ~ Ylrd Salt. May 3 & 4. Conteot: Kyle Lot viet WOII<. Fuii/Pa~ V. MaiOhlng 401 ·K& Tuition and cwona, oonlrll ill. Excatlant Condlllon. Prl· (740)502·21149 0< (740)~74- OIW. 14K70 1111 modot lor thO yellow ftagal Rooktprlnga Rthab Confer, Tima/Fitxlblt Sohod. Ptr· Aui&llnotl air, Qtnlrol hOlt, 4 bod• VIII, Country Botting, 8907 Jackson Artl. (304)87~· Oall 101 a map o1 1o01t1on1 3e750 Aookoprlngo Rd., loCI FO< Studtnta. Wll Train 1o. Pold Vlllitllon, Holldaya roomt, 1·I 12 blthl, lull Stocked Pond. Addllion411 38811 IIV2-4058. Pomeroy, Oh 45159, PhOne I-888.V74-JOBS and Slok Dtyol -~~~. gerago, on one 7.5 Acrao A'lillblt. C.H Ja. Lors & llftlr-~----.., ~~~~~~~~ 740·ill2·88011, FIK 740- Port•tlme RIICirttory thor• Don't mitt oul on ltllo·opo tort lot with ,,..., WoH noll Coli at Contury 21 ACIIEI.GE ~ 881-4615, pill nooded for loctl OME porlunltyl moiitlaintd, lul~ed, Homoo & Land (C.Iulor ' a.-lllliiiiiiiiiit-rl ·~ ......,, . lloyo/Qirlo, baby ctolhot. kleaet>tltndiCtrt.oom Comp~~ny. Raoponolbllllln ContaCI: AnclroaAdlclna, Eultm 1.oca1 1, on (304)834-25DS or 0111ct I· ,if<r 81 a.-..,;iitiiiii-r btda, cor 11111. tkolltr, Extt'f'lc~rt ~~h ~orv· Include ao1 upllollow up o1 ~~~- ~nttr, ~~~ ~r$"'~-=: IIOQ.731 ' 9011 >· ~.:' s':l ~':i.tu~1a!~ 3 rooma 1 bom. Uptlllra 1 1 . w-, tort. fum/tuN. lilY· - · nc. an .,. aqulpmonl, ollnloal, & dl• nga ·• R1,noh Styit Homo SUift In lhtn Road, Rtclno, Oh Apo!lmtnt. Ntwly Dtooral· lltdrocm SUIII. 4335 ' · · ar, .....,.., ourtllnt. motor· cour- workploct dlvorll- tiM management. Allor Pomoroy, 011 45188• Phono 2000 Prlotd 11 S104 900 (Mo~ Cly) from 2.3 to U ed, No Pill, Wotor Plld, 1304)..715-2101 ~. tdul iY· haura can moy bl required. ~~roe· Fox 740For oala 00' 1tt11 wllh opllon (740)441 ·9383 ' · Aoru. Prfcad from $20,000 Downtown Galllpolll. Boby Stroller , 25 8 by. · Ctlmbtr Moat bo Pltaaa forward oil r-mu to buy: 4 bed~. largo 10 139,000 In approved oub- (740)388·1too Bouncer, 120 . · ..... ;,y 3 & 4, i to · Polk RQ, lot loft· N<lrllt ol kllchon, 1 112 bolhl, Syracuao, 2 badroom, largo dlvlalon. 740-11112·6072. ItO. Boby Cor8 hot 01· -· 10 drog bri.oh, follow to P.O Bolo ond aond to: At· Ofi"Mn. ordlto ond oltow up on ttntlon: Shannon Dunlap F.A.N.O. llaat-oantral oir, garogt. attaohed carport, Now Taking Applloatlono- Prtolou , Momtntt ' - · MIV 1, 2 3. llertllt Volld dMrl llolntt 1415 MaoCorkla Avo. SW river vtow from ltrgo front back pollO, central air. on IIi ocralarm on Rt 2 Loan, 3~ Will 2 l!tdroom Town- 160 (1:0)«8 87..Btdding, rtlldtitof iR l24. ·c.mp. Tranaport.ollon 1 muot: Clllneaton. WV 2~303 call porch, ' - rllortlf1tltl & lorgo lfVtl 101, 945.000, would mokt QOOd hunUng hOuao Aponmanto, lnclutlll · • .,. FOld tiuol< tappar, many Blackburn Trot Strvlot. wllh quNIIona: 304·3•8· dtpoolt, no pota. 740-11112· lhOWn by appoinlmtr11 only, club 1100.000 orootc, wator Water Sowago, Trt&h. Uttd Golf Cluba. CoM oltor (740)448•2422 1408 9012 (740)992·i189 o1Qntl304o8~15-1020 1350IMO.. 74().448.0008. 4pm. (740).148-0417 ~._ _ _ _ _ __.. Garage And ea1a10 sale, ~ May 2nd, 3m, 941 & 400 Moonlight Eaeono. Full Aulland Stretta, Mldditport, R1V1ot molund lornolt OS· Rain 0< alllno, 10011, knick· CO<II and dantiiO. Prcm~1 knacks , adull & children and Prolosalonal and Con I· ol01has. linens, lots of vane· dtntlat. Wo aloe do Blnh· ty. day, Pnvate and Blohtlor · Pa~lea. 6pm· 6am. May t , 2. Follow s lgno a15· (740)388· 171111. Points. Bunkbods, tread· -----,,..·- - - - mill, waallara. olotllla, riding Why walt? Start molting mower, lumlture. 01\10 11~1 tonight, coli toll Vor<l sale· Ma~ 181 2nd Rl IM I· 00·766·2623 tKI 124 towa~a ulland ' oft Rl 1621 '" · 7, fourth houae on . right. olothl~, word prooeoaor, ANNoiJNcEMENTs • toya, m 10· · .r· 'I I i ° I 'i'm" ,.,...... ••••P.. ·• I"'" j; ======:=-ilamt.. r p..,. 100 0 1 r on I I i I j I !1 r'o ~ r· I g;gg I:~~.~~~{.~~~~~~l~g,~vo~~: ~~~~~~a~~rk,c~~~l~uJ~X· :~~,o;~:~':g~~~~~: ~m. ~:~:~~w:.ga,800·318· ~~r~~~:";~~·.il;;~~ 800 ° r t r I r j r'o I ·------.,.1 j 11 j r I Jltmt. Btby( clf"flt:·.:f:: :0, rtr minot. J. • . 992~5479 .740-742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! • ' DIPGYIII Pllt8 All M"kes 1'\'tl(lot & llquipmemPtlrts F"cltltf Aulhorited C"se-IH l'llrls Deb Itt'S 1000 Sr. Rt. 7South CooMI!~. 01145723 ?40-667-0363 Hill's Self Storage 11-~~ High& Dry Self·Storage 33795 HiMN~ RJ. Po.,.,. Ollit 29670 Baal'tan Road 1 •r.:r, Authorkt'd Agmt 74().992·1871 ° 3 *• HOMM, Room Adclltlonl. Gef'll"o Pol4l Bulldlnp, Roofl, Siding, Oecke, Kltchena, Dl'ywlill &Men HOWARDL. ROBERT BISSELl WRITESEL CONSTRUCTION Roofing- Home •New Home• Maintenance- • Gll'lgtl •Compittt Gutters· Down Rtmodtllng Spout Stop l Compare F1H Estlmatu FREE ESTIMATES --on Bry~nReeve. JetT Warner Ins• Servl"l 01\lQoo\d W,V, '""''''"It I Cellular OOIIOEMI.OOJillU i~ ...... lmli& I• 1.,~--·iii-ii"'""iiii'-• ·~ ACIU!AG& .._ iiiiii.... Sunset Home Construction . .I.IDI. COIOIACJOIIS.IIK. Racine, OH ~5771 Local 843·5264 Supplement! Life Insurance; and Final Expense.; Cancer & Retirement, · 740.949-2217 Holmoa vlolblo mill humldl· liar, $20; coiling !an, $20; large rooatlr, 12; 20'K12' 1/a pon,. $20; box fan, $3; t74o>IIIIN52i lndtpondont H-Ille 01.. tributor, Call For Product Or Opportunity. (740)441 - 1982 Ivory Wedding Dreaa, Vlo• torton Naokllna Halrploct Shooa to Match: Purche~ from BriUanya, Oalllpollt. $100. (740)448·06&1 111110 Honda Chilo EX, C)oocl Condlflon. (740)448•3143 ..,.,-.,.,.;.--::----, 1190 Marcury Topol I opttd, 111i4 s -1o 4x4, 1.011 ol Extru $6000. (740)3811.0011 111112 OMC sonoma, Eldtrly Owned, Qarogo f<llil, Fully l.oldtd, 78.000 mliao. 1997 Manit C.rto, Fully l.olCIICI. SlzH 5'x10' to 10'x30' a•oo. Ill 401K Rollovel'll; Mlijor Medical Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 1111 74().992·5232 Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" f:,;~:r;:c! '~·~=·• 8484 JSSJ7 S~ Rl, 7 North • Puntii'Of• OH 45120 feW lor lfttnha. ho¥•· lti\01'11, ~hl~ken 1 lnd Delivered & Spread JET AERATION MOTORS liDS Ford P·l50 PIOkup, Auto, AC, 4x4, 11,894 ,..,. Repor~ I •• . Now & Rabuilt In tual Mlill . 1888 Ll-ln Stook. C~ll ~on E'ana, 1' T0W1t Car Signature Sonea. Milot . 800·537-i$28. ei,388 Aotual ----..,.--------..,.-- (740)4olf!.4410 Lovtuat. seo. Chair, $25. liDS Oldl Achieve eeK Full Slzt MaUro&l, $60. Ful $27i5. 1i98 Civeller: Size Bod, Complltl, $125. 1081< S2M 111116 Monte Mlcrowava, $35. (740)448· canb: eoK 14398. 1087 s. 9742 10, eaK, I43DS. 15 olhlr NIW AND UIID ITIIL Clrt, truoltl In Olook. COOK Steel Boama. Plpo Rtbir MOTOIII 1740)«8.0103 For Conorelt. Anglo. Cllln- 111118 Ponllao Orond Am SE, not, Flat Bar, Stoal Orating V·8, Air, Loaded, U,OOO ~or Oralna, Orl,.wlyl & mlltl, Je.OOO Or ,_kt Ovtr Walk •ava. L&L Sorop Mil· :.;Pl:!Y;;:mo:;n;::l&::.,(~304:::,:;)8::,78.:;-4;:.1:.;.7;::0._ ala Open Monday, Tuolday, . Wedneaday & Friday, 8am· 111117 MOnlt r::o~o. 57,000 4:30pm. Clooed Thurldoy, milt&. All power, t owner, Saturday & Sunday. $7,500 (740)448·2350 (740)44&-7300 ::.;.:;:.:..;;;_;;;;;..__ _ 111117 Cllll"' Caviller RallY 0 11 Furnaoe Burner Motor Span, 2 door, outo• air, lift and Tranalormar Complote, crul&t, PV'/, PL, ,8,995.00. S50. Mont Jeane, $1 and Rlvenrltw Motoro 740.002· $2. 2 Vacuum Cioanoro lor 3490 '-' Pe;;.n.:; ••..;;S·:!...00 ;;;;..;.(7;_,4;;.:0)38=7·.;..77..;;2.;.. 8 - ------,.. 111117 Solum SLI, 511f)Hd, Pool Part& lor Salt anor rt• nAC:::•..:S;::3800=·_:;(7.;;40;:l;:: 37..:0..: ·2.;.; 788;.;.. mo,al. Slldo, Diving Board, ,Vaouum, Pool Pump , Lin· 1898 Plymouth Naon E•· ora, Ladder & Rolla, tiC. proaao Sport, toollltnl ocn· (740)448·9981 dillon , 32,000 mlloa. PW, PL aunrool. All<lng to ltklng Watarllne Spacial: 3/4 200 ovor paymonlt, •1114.00 por PSI 121 .00 Por 100; 1' 200 month. 740-11112·8570 PSI 135.00 Per 100; All ~.;;.;..::'-'~~~-::::' · eru e Campreaolon Flttlnga 2001 Codgo Blrarua AT, In Stock. 40,000 mllu, a dr., loaCIICI, RON !VANI ENTI!APAI.. laalhor . aaata, &unroof, ES JaokiOn. Ohio, 1·800· IIUOO 080, (740)048· 537·9528 2601 allar 4:30pm. rubblis. s..d Pnt•toio• Onion Set> Filii Line uf llulk Onrtlcn St!Gdo Pot•olllm SiJCCtncolly O.!l&nod for O•rdcn Crupa New Forti lim Duaul•• huaal•• huvc been Jltlttcrn toi led to moot Ay ronumy Ao!oelutlon SIAndordi ~~~~~~~ A J,D. CONSTRUCTION tJlll! ' Now llomaMIt Roroodallna "Speclolll lna In Loa Homo1 & Rubbor Roof!'' -._ ~ , 1 If(II ' Ouruua•. l'ola Dnlldlnao. Conareto 11111' ·tl~l! RoofM & Sldtna · ·~ Cmnmarclol & RoAidomlal iJ1i,. ' (740)9Pl·3987 \.it!.~ Owner & Opllrolor, John DODn TPN A Ill" ~~ftn~f'n)~ Rep/4cemellt Windows American Uving a Patio Rooms Excl11sive D1aler T,1h: tht PAIN oul of PAINTING! LIME· STONE Lo• l n1•· . j .. 111.., Y""' DeiiVtrtd 6 Sprtld $111.00 per ton1 8 to 10 )l!i8 BuUJ>ING 88 Chtl"' C.vallor, Four l..__ _ Slii'I'I.II!S Doer, 47,300Z·24 mill&,Cavallor, l.oadtd. _ _ _ _,... 08 o;;hovy tone, tlmlttd 11'11 call for ·~ 41,300 mlln, Loaded. Stock, bntk, aewar pipet, (740)448·8177 wlno;towa, llntl\a, ole. Claude !.:..:::::.;.:.:.::~---­ Wintoro, Rio Grandt, OH TO BE SOLD AS 18. 111111 Call740.245·5121 . Mercury Trocor, 107,000 lift.;;;;.;;,;;;.;.;~--"! mllto, nltdo cluloh, Aaldng Puro. SIOO. II lntareated oontaot FOR~AlE Paul Barkor at Thl Ollllpo·--liiiiiiiiioiioat_.l 111 Dally T~buna, 821 Third Avo., Qalllpollo, OhiO ,AKC Cl10w.Chow rupploa, ~8831. (740)«8·2342 6 wi tkl old. Call olltt 8pm Waokdayl, Anytime Wnk· Ondl. (740)448·3188 dtttbt. Cell: (740) 591·2173 ·r AKC Roglotortd Chooolato Lab Pupa, Roady May 8. Dow Clswa, Shot&, 5 F• malt, 3 Malo. (740)441· 0013 ~KC roglllortd Cooker Sponlol Pupplta lor aola to loving hom11 only. Vat Ohackod and IIIIo docked lnd dOW Cllwt removed. ......, m Coveralf an SUndep Or IOIVI ntmt tnd number RESIDENT/AI, & MANUFAC1'URED HOVSfNG HI·Efficl~:nvy Hcut Condltlon~:r11 & l,umps, Air Furnuces m::r:::::rr1. rm r.t!l'.tlm I ti83 Chtw)' 314 ton 80.000 mlltl. now llttl, dual ••· · hauat, oa~urllor tuna up. 080, (304)1175· 88113 • ~"'' ~ & IIINIIMI HV••• '11ttrnouotol l'•rl W•rronll" ~~ • l'reo ' • l'rt~o 10 \"t111t' ( 'mnt•re~~~tr Worronly On HolfCI MrHIOII u.ooo. Jo'IIJo:V. I•:H'I'IM.\'I'I':N • IIIII HI. ln••nlnrr I 98i OMC Sltrrl OT, 360, For mort lnform1t1on 0111 5 llf)Hd, ARE rlmo, tonneut cover, oharp, S41100. ,(304)571·3128 (740)388-0477 IYtnlngt. :Full bloodtd molt Collie, 1 oyr.. old Lanlt typo, S180, IDSI ToyOta 4014 lruclo, now motor, uldng 13.000 010, 1740111112·115t "" lor t.lllol. 1\1111 1 1'1' 111 111111 1·10 4.3L Auto, ,\ I I \ I It H I OruiN, AO, NIW Tirol, • IJHnk l' lnnn•htM ~ull•lolo • l'rlm 'llt Fll All~~! . PGIIIII'III ElDin 11000 2171 fuerv Thlll1dly 6 Sllldly DHrs Open 4:30 Early blrdlltllt 6:30 Progreulue tip Unt Thursdlyl I'J'otl'tlllut WICK'I HAULING and EXCAVATING oHaullng •Limtltant oQravel• lend •Topeou ·~Ill DI11•Muloh •••• (740) 992·3470 Bedllnen •Nerf Bu • 1'onneue Cover • Ventv18or • Bua IShll!ld ·& Full l.lne Olher Acuuorl01 · , I I ' ], I l1 1 I ' ( /•10~ ()II .' "' '•H~'.' Patloa, Parking/play Artaa, Sldewalkl, FIOOI'I 21 yeart lxperltjlot Driveways, ~rttllllmlltt (toll frttl _ 877·3113-7022 f.onPC!, lxctelltnl Oondlllon, 13600. (740)··· OliO "'l'tllcll ln. !ltd ,Old •18'.KI' H.D. Tralltr (Like truck, lltndii'G, IOiflld, NtW) w111t doveiiOM, SfiOO. ~,to. ,11~..#r'~ ,NtW 5' H.D. King C\rlltt' MfM101 I 'loll llladl lcfaper, NIO. :(740)441 •3131 _ ltH QMQ IIONClMA IMIC, ' :...,.:..,.--=~-:-:::-:: 10.000 ""'"· '"""'"' _. t llt7 Cua lnterndonll He dldon, 94,100.00 (740,..... MllNLEYS SELF STORACE f? .__. St. Tractor, a WltHI dftNI, Low 1111. Hlouro, lxctlltftl lhopt, .;.; . -0111 -:-, ~II · 1llt~7"-::lllv-tr-ado':""",tal~ · (740)24""184 aft«lpm arcr o;toor, ltllltr pao~~~ge sh :!p1 - 11n1111 _ . with 111\Q· • 111n1. lt ,tiiO.oo, 811. 3pt. reer fin. 110 onp.. flbor'GIIIII lth mowt fl 11 ,260.00, - · r\IMing botfali lllte oe·Ho roar tint tllloro ntW, :12,000 rltlfll, St ,200.00, Now Hollond makeol!tt, (140)1* round twlna U3.00, Now Holland lqutro 11e1tr !HI Chtw)' 114 ton, 4 Twlno 20" 10' Ill~• • ~. ~':iJr. ..._ _ _ _ __ Plutic \'moo, 1"11 see.oo, 1• 11 ilgt PI- Wrap ..1.00. := = ' mlddlepert, OH (lrxlr &1rll20') '':t:f (748)992•3194 992•6635 BISSEll BUILDERS IOC. Ntw HOIIICII • Vlnyl Sldlnt • New Oaraau 1 RepJICtiiiCIIII Window• • Roonna COMMOOil 11111 l~ FAEE ESTIMATES 74Mt2·71H (NO 8UJIIOAV CALLS HERBALIFE Independent Dlatrlbulor l Lost 27lb. in 32 days. 100% natural/Guaranteed 740·992·7038 't 882·2343 �P1$t.•TM.D.-JitMta* Prep Softball: Southem stops Eastem, 11 Nla\ Ct~altWOl'd Pu ..l• llUDCII • a1 Melp County's Hometown.Newspaper . Whit's Inside week, l.a1t luukl.'tl sville woman dies of injuries from crash EAGLE BAND EXCELS -R we <It thifl.l· h~ml stt<tt~gy. To nm this wtck, I wish to hlllh· llglit one 1\\0I'l' eritlcal pld)' ' th~t im 't w~ll· knuwn bdow the ex· ~ltft r~t\b, llluk Qt the North ~ud liut l1<mtls. AgAhm thrt!l! llll· tt·ump·, your pllfl· w~u. I~Ad~ ." Mr. I ·lr rmmh -hlghcst dianmml thur. Al\~r dt· d,ll'l!r ctlls for tlutn• my'! sl:t, what Wl:lllld yuu dut ' 'J, Mattie Pullins, 92 Ronald Hart, 87 Rex Marrs, 84 Whtltl'ver Eut IliA)'!, South witu with hl! j~ek, ~russ.:s to the dummy In 1pMte1, And tak~~ th~ t\lltlll! dtlb tittl'!!il. Whnt shuuh.l West do next? Yllu mLI I tll\ ~~~ th"t 1r Wl'st tashl's the tllnttttmd aee, dedllr• BAltN~Y Detalla,AJ ,.· ' IIG WINNIRI - These m1mbars of the Eastern Concert Bend brought home a superior rat· /ng and flrst·place trophy at the Smoky Mountalna Music Festival In Gatlinburg, Tenn., on April 19. Front, from left, Stacy Smith, Jessica Taylor, Cheyenne Trussell and Llnsee Davis; second row, from left, Amanda McKnight, fyler Simmons, Nichol Honaker, Alyssa Holter, Ketle Hoxsie, Chris Davis, and Brittany Hauber; third, from left, Thomes Simmons, Denise West, David Max· son, Becky fay/or, Jennifer Hayman, Chrissie Gregory, Erin Weber, MorganWeber, ·Kass Lodwick end Carrie Crow;. back, Casale Nutter. Sara Mansfield and Carrie Elberfeld and director Chris Kuhr\. (Brian J. Reed) er's king drop!, nntl W~!t 1\\tlf~ CAll CMh thre~ CILEBRITY CIPHER tliAI\IOntl trleks by Lull Campoa to tlef~11t the tOtllrAet, Uut whnt If South !turtllll with K·J· 5 tlr K -J-3 tiiBI\It)nd! Otltb!ll'; Olplltt Cf't!IIOQ!l_ll'll lit Cltllia 11om quDiliiOIII by fiii'IDUI '*'Pit· ~~~t and pttttril. liCit tt«tr In tnt ~~., ttanHt till anetnet. . l'l!dfy'l eltlt: s t/111111 c 'IPOYOIIIQY MU I'POII or ro!t/1\~~!W.~ \IJII.l. YOU M~ TIZ-111\ "(OO!Z. ~t-INt.:, I Rt\d East h~s the heArt 11ed Then enshln11 the tlhuttuud ace wuuhJ bl' rnMI \ll tht! d~fetue. . lustcAtl, Wc~t would hRvu ttl shU\ to the hl'ort tthtl', putth1M BR!Ultl lead ror R din- OYO, VOYIQMHOW v o v 1 " o 11 •{o 1< noll liD I'O TQ buckle up TC In(-rl-"1...,1"' T UJ S R I '-;.1.-,lr-1 '-·::;;::;:;~~....._, r- I three. If llm hAl 1 0 l ! ... CL A H lls--r-'~~~4....,- - l 1 1 1 1 ....~-;::;~·~·;::;~·~ ,.. I PIny th e tl lIAnlott tl N Poll taker to voter, "Co you L A MB v I• N·: 18 1. 1 1i think that the terma of Congr•••· · ~~·;:;:·:;~·~· m•n anould be limited?' V011r, ; llni!IV• ~~~~r~ t'T. ~~~bn~~ ,~. :;!:., s td As A I~~~~J::r.:haonuJd. ~~ ~u,~t ~~~~ ~~-: 1 1 1 1 1 0 C:oM~Iata tht . ehucklt bv filling In tht Milling word1 YOU lrllilt No, 3 btlow, . • PNtNT NUMD!M!O tmm IN sgu.ms I' I' I* I' l'l't lnydown, 10 Welt 1 I ahould mu me hh '-""·-•· -1. . ....1.-.a.. .....1 pmnor hu A 1riphnon Alld C~!h the diAIIlOHtl . ace when In with the club king. Are you worried that Souch mi!Jht win A cheap nnt trick! Maybe he wlll, but lt Qualtd GtiiiO~ Mt~ I I. I...J • I I · IC:RAM·LITI ANIWIII Filthy· Oils/s • Uncut· Jul'lg/a • A~l.lhe FUN "When I wu B boy," lectured tha grandpa, "I had to won't make .J~U¥,.dlr· · do chore~, 1v1ry morning and rldt 11 horte or walk a mile ference In ..the rani! to 1ohoo1, The gr11ndeon rftplled, "Gee Grampa you had ' run. Oec out D deck All thl PUN .. ' I MONDAY Driven better . ova tludRrer. H11w rlllfl enormoutiV tultabltlor my partonallt~.· ·Katharine H~pburn Welt know the layout? · · The nnswer Is thot If third hnnd dt1e1 not hAve R enrd higher Oh~riCI~It 'lotion of tht fo~r ICIQII'Ibltd I/IOtcil bt• thdn the eil!ht, he low 10 form fovr alm~lt worda, should ntlt nuttltt\UI· with three, AI hew, hu drups th~ lowell. At trkk one, Em 1hould 1 DO ' ISELI!VIIT .. vou've 8EEN .SILECTIO FOl JIJJ.'( OUTV! PO - IDPK I'DDWQK PIIIVIOUI SOLUTION - 'llhlnk I Wit bOn\ at I Umt that wu . piRys t.he higher, but PEANUTS High: 70sl Low: 50s 114111111.. AJ 0" 11.0 y u ' ' c3lly piny thlfl.l hnntl hll!h; hut eQtl' he "V'VWI/\Nl shtluid give count. So, , with two cArds, he '• 'JMXO JQ~QIIC MU ll\01\d return throush r-------...., atld try It your~etr see. • . : .• .' ______.:.. ta ' ... •• "•• •• Ttlritlay, April 30, 2(HJ~ II lillY bwurd~lolluttret Ull HI''" fur yuu lu tht · yror nhud thot will f'urthtr your Atttblrlmu 111111. II tttdY Ill• vu/vv • bohltwnM who \VIII rruVi · tu be VII f)' luuky for you. TAUI~US (1111111 2tl· Miy 211) •• A ~rltl<ttl!ltuatltln lillY b~ ho11dlrd r1thvr ltlilll!tly by nil II~Ud~tu, 111d you'll I!UII• t/011 whrthtr It wu .dutll riMht. 'Tha iiiiWtr It Mffifllll• rlvv . Tryl1111 to pitch up 1 brukrn romounl Tht AllrO• Clraph Matchm•ktr <111 lttlp you undtntnltd wh1t tu du to mnkt thr rtlatluuthlp work , Mall S2.78 to Muthnt•hr, c/o thllnaw!p<lttr, V.O.. U11~ 175M, Murroy Hill 8tAIIon, Ntw York, NY IOJSI,, ClllMINI (Mny li ·Juno 20) .. Uu your dtdurtlvt •bllltlo to miVt II I tltc/1/M COH• "Itt iliA IH iltUII YOU 0VI b1e11 ptttttltrltt~ •• rvru If your • thlttklnl! takra yuu lntu 1 dl· r••tlon you dldtt'texptct. CANCI!Il Outtt 2 hjuly 22) •• tlood thlu*' can hap• pun (ur ycu wltrrr your ,.ork ur rarur 11 tull<rflllll If I ' 31, Long Bottom, tim was TUPPERS I' LA INS - A southbound on Success. l~ccdsville wontan died of Mays collided with Collins' injuries suffered i11 a two- whide, the report s~id. vehicle accidc·nt Monday Mays was transported by that left four others injured MedFiight to Cabell Hunton Meigs County Rnad 4(, inj!ton Hospital in Hunting(Success) at .Olive Township ton, w.va., as· was c n II lit!, ' . Road 265 (Nllmber 9) n~ar Collins' two · passengers, 1\1ppcrs }'lams, the Calha- Lawrence Collins, 9, and · Me1gs I ";'t of the State · Baiylcc Cullins, ll, were Htghway. I atrol reported. 1 k. l EMS t o .St . Josep h's . . 41 , a ra en lY C 011111e L. G•llll:!!S, • • • . h' 1 d . · ror treatment of IIIJUrtes. passenger 111 a ve 1c e rtvcn . 1n add'111nn to EMS. Tupby C,an dy M oys, 24 ' /'/ · I I' d 'II Reedsville, was transported pcrs 3111 ' an< ' ."" HVt c by Meigs Cmmty EMS from fire department< asmted the the scene of the 4 p.m. aash patrol at the scene. to St. Joseph's Hospital in · The cr.ash marked the Parkersburg, W.Va ., whne third f:11ahty of the y~ar 111 she died, tl(lopers said. Me1w. and the fifth m the The patrol said May! was pon's two-cnunty coverage eastbound on Number 9 arca.Truopcrs noted there 10 Road when Hll\' rcport<·dly fatal accidents with 11 killed failed to yield to a whiclc in 2001 in (;,;Ilia and Meigs driven by jayne A. C<lllin!, countks . FROM STAFF REPORTS ynu'ru op111 u1 tuygmlttnl oud ltiW W4YI dol1111 tit/Hill or tlt1t tnoy br 1 bit dlll'oront, ll• uMprrltttrtttol, LllO Ouly 23-AuM, 22) •• An untKiloe!ftlmelil MlltHtlll• tar ct!uld hold lmtmtln• de· vulupnl•llh r,, you, Tltl• pft• tun 11118/tt ltttruduco yuu tu '" IIIIAtt/VI ptriCH, Vll\00 (Aut!, 23·S~p\ . 22) •• Wurkl1111 with your ltattdl eou put you Itt 1 fn1111 u( mind tttd hrlp you Itt yuur II""" Other well. Wh•n you're hippy. you'rt at your bt11. Lllll\.11 (5tpc. 23-0tt. 23) • • A Mprllt lnvllttlon rotlld bt WiltiHll· And, whtn It ~ ~1111, It behmw11 you to tlllt adYJntagt or lc. 8otlltthlttl dllfmnc wlllron11 out o( It, IHdliYllrl II SCORPIO (Ott. 2~ · N<~• · 22) •• Ahhou11h 1 prietlu/, IIO•IIOIIIlllllf tnodut uprt111dl • It •lwJytlllltttlblt way td ll'l· IUIIIdhln~ httllillfHM fOUid be dht<lvtrrd when you 111 ofT the btttrn 11'11<k. 51\0ITTAI~IUS (N<)v, 23· Dec:. 21) •• ill It <<wid bn111 o( your brtt•r jll<lblllll•IOIY• ; bt lure to (ttl/ow throuf!h 011 111y sulutluus you eoutr up wilh •• •••n I( onr 111oy be • bit bizarre, CAI'I~ICORN (Ott, 22· J•n. 19) •• A thlttg or v;/ue that yuu'vt ;/woyt Wlllttd euuld (•II In your honds, ll• .on yuur toot, io that yuur ho11d1 Utt hovr 11 tltillcl ru hang ~Hto lt. ~ AQUAI\.IU~ O•u. 20· Ptb. hill II•Y•• ' ' 10 IY) •• It eould l!li 111011 w•tl• f\llllli fur you I( yuu pby thln!li nltt ~nd loo~e. Somt• thlnalntmttlnll eould pop up In whkh yuu nuy Will! ru ptttieiVat~ . 1115CI!S (Pob. 20· Mmh : ' • .• " COLUMI:IUS (AP) The State Highway Patrol is planning a statewide crackdowtl all tnotodsts who dan't buckl~·up. ' 'Qinclals say lmprovlttg O~la't l~cklust~r rtcord ill ll'dt-belt . uoage could save perhaps 120 Hves per year. It's expected that troopers wUI inue an additional 50,000 tkkeu this year for · seat- belt vlolat!Oils·, 111any · during the buw travel thne between Mchtorial bay and Labor Day. Until now, troopers have had the flexibility to issue a seat-belt warnillg ill!tead of a tkket. llut l'atrol Superintendent Kenneth Morckel is tnaklng the ticket tnandato· ry. The seat belt cantpaign ofl1dally• begins on Thurs• day, Lotteries Ohio Pick J: 8-6·6 Pick 4: 0·6-3·2 ·~ 1: 3·10.17-30·36 Pick Sl!aY: 3•3-4 Pick 4 d!IYI 7·4·7-11 W11t Vlqlnla DallY 1: 7·1-6 DallY 4: 4-4-4·1 Cllli 21: 1•2·3·12·14·21 ' Index 2 •••••• - 12 ..... Cllendar Cla11ified1 Comlca Dear Abby Editorial• Movlll ObiWeries · Spotts Weather A3 BH B6 A6 A2 A3 A3 x·x A3 Ill 20112 ottlo Vfllfv l'ublllhinl CD. Eastern band·completes successful·season Wins awards at Tennessee Festival} state contest lv tiRtM J, RIID·.. •· • · • , BREEDO"!VD,-ILVBENTINEL.COI\4 Eastern High TUPI'ER.S PLAINS School Concert band recently brought an armload of trophies home from the Smoky Mountaitts Music festival in Gatlinburg, Tenn., recently, Including a tim-place award. The band, under the direction of Chris Kuhn, C()nll'ictcd their competition season on Friday at the state 'competition in Gahanna, rctelvittg a superior rating in Class C. The . Eagles band wmpctcd with 13 other l>ands in their das•. Gallia Academy High School's band, under the direction of David Phillips, competed in Class Band was the only other band in south-..: i!aatertl Ohia, besides Easterh's, to receive a superior rating. . The Eastern band competed with .50 other bands earlier this month ·at the Gatlinhltrg Convention Center, with six other bands in their class, including bands from illinois, N()rth CamUna, Alabama, Mississippi and TcnncHsec. The tint place award was granted on rhe basis of balance and intonation, technique and interpretation. The band received a superior award and a· first-place trophy. Bend Area Gospel Jubilee May 15·19 at farm museum · More than ·70 groups expected to appear STAFF REPORT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The 12th an11ual Be11d Area Gospel Jubilee, touted as one of the Iargen attd m011t udting gospel tings in Welt VIrginia, is scheduled for May 1S- 19 and wiU once again feature a full slate of cntertaintnellt, prayer and preaching. . · The event will be conducted at the State farm Museum and will feature more lltan l' groups and soloistt, 1ingin11 from all outdoor open pavilion. · Ort Wednesday, May 15 1 fettivities gc:t under way at 4 p.m. with a prayer walk on the farm muteum grounds for l011t touls. At ' S:45 p.m., Rev. Bill O'Brien will conduct opening ceremoniet and at 6 p.m. the mu1ic ttaru With an open 111lcnt forum (two 10ng limit). On Thursday and Friday there will be a jam seuion at noon; on Friday at noon a potluck dinner is slated and on Saturday at 5 p.m., a special program Youth in Gospel Music will be held, under the direction of Dcni~c Bonecutter. On the linal day, Sunday, May 19, there will be a morning worship in the Log Church with Evangelist John Elswick. Some of the performer! . slated to appear Include . Kevin Spef1cer and Friends, Jody Urown indian Family, Melody Trio, Singing Echoe1, Haire family,J.B. and Uarbara Spencer, The Freeman!, The Browders and many, many more. The admi11ion is free btit love offerings will be held daily. On every day with the exception of Sunday, gift drawingt will be conducted. Concessions will be available as well as camping with shower and restroom facilities. for information, call Evelyn Roush at 304- 882-2049. Need 2m •• You hove • unlqu• knack th1t shuu/d work til your aJ. v;nugt. It lt yuur lnttlijtn tnobilllll yuu ro put yourtel( In tht rlllht ~lice ot •••<tly Industry promoting tire safety with . · national observance BY ToNY M. l.ucH TLEACHIIPMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY In an effort to educate Meigs C()unry. and other motorim about the impnrtancc of tire safety, the Rubber Manufacturers Association (RMA) has officially bunched National Tire Safety Week , being observed all this week . The purpose of the safety campaign, which includes radio public service ann()uncemcnts, print advertisements and brocltures, is t<l stress · the importance of proper tire inflation anJ monthly tire-check-ups. "National Tire Safety Week i1 · very importanr because motorists need to be reminded that keepin~; their tires at the recommended. inflation pressure will hdp reduce the risk of tire f.1ilure:· said Wilbur Ward, m'mager of General Tire Sales in Middleport. "Checking your tire pressure can literally mean the difference between life or death. As a safety precaution, we encourage all motorim to check their tires at least once a month;' he s.aid. · Ward added the "right amount" of air for one's tires is spccilicd by the vehicle manufacture and is shown on the vehicle door edge, door po.r, glove box, fuel door, and owner's manual. Research recently obtained by the ' ll.MA Holur lxtaa Care lnfor.matluu you 've bftn looklnM (ur th•t would htlp you lntllll!lltt'ly. (740) 446·9560 or toll free (800) 920·8860 ... ei, employee for General Tire Sales In Middleport, checks a customer's tires to make sure the recommended Inflation pressure has been met. (Tony M. Leach) reveals that H9 percent of driven don't know how to check their tire pressure pr()pcrly, and furthermore. the Nati()nal Highway Traf. lie Safety Administration (N HTSA) has diJCovcred that one quarter of ail passenger cars have ar leout one significantly under-inflated drc, which can cau5e !treu on the tire and, ultimJteiy, lead to tire failure. A• a result oJf rhe<c alarming ~tatiltic!, the llMA ha1 created National Tire: and Safety Week to further iu commitment to educating and encouraging driven on how to properly maintain ,. ............... AJ ·Help? Taking care 'of a lOved one, or need personal care For yourself? Does housework have you down' Feeling overwhelmed? Let us helpl A P,.ofe11ional, private-duly home care agency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite services in your home. the rt 11ht little. Allll!5 (Morch 21 •ApriiJY) •• Ut •••ll•blr tu uke ul/1 atld Hi people. Sutnol!nt wltu 11 tryln1 to t lllltltt you hu TIRE SAFETY - VInce Ollv· MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 29, 2002 pullins