https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/078540d30b862a271f46545ef13c9eca.pdf af6678fda785b2844cbf17b1cba89553 PDF Text Text Page A 10 • The Dilly S.ntln~l Tueldayl April 21 20911 www.mydalll•ntlnel.com. ~~j~t1!.0~0~P~~~::~~----~------------~----~~~==~~~~~~.~.1=0;0~1 ~~~~:::::N::E:A::C:r~o:ll:w==o=rd:=P~u=l=a=l=I=====~PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER ouatt . ,. 6 ~I 1 I ....•• • J 10 • • • '8 2 f 1 fl 1 I .,.... ldclrne 11 llllp WIIIIM 51 lbbr. · 52 1211...... . · Ridding 55 A Q ID "I'll .., Military llooul 42C~ol 4 Wlnecuka 111m1 I ,.1 44 lumm~ry ocronym 47 Plquanl 6 .o\JI43 ¥A K Q t AQ • 13 PNII. Cholet 1I Old cloth f'IOIJ4 • • • '3 5aulll AIC'QIDI11 9 1 II , 11 SIIUIII 17 11 :10 21 Duler: 5outh Vulnt' bit; Bolh hollow P1lr1 Blunl Bluff Long olgh 511 57 58 sa ~ 11 InJure Indian ....... Floh oggo Popular COOkie Smell Small child Mudow Docile ·Aladdin' prlnco Melp County's 10 Llkl-ol brlcko 23 Singer DOWN · 14 11, to Fritz ta Humorout D1mono poll 24 TV •dlunclo 1 Foudll 20 Shork port undlrllng 27 Aulhor 22 Mort cozy 2 Lumpy Willer 23 Sprlngllkt 211 VIH 24 Empty 32 PromiM . 3 Guru'• 25 Bt 33 Dlmoge ~octlct 4 ~UIIIIn . conctmed 34 Porrot 26 Hwye; 31 Fury export 38 Country 5 Rlldld tht 21 Ytorn lor 29 Smoll lodging fridge e Pewter . _..gultor• 37 ttawkr. component !IIIIPIIntll 38- PIIMtl Mogrlttt River' 7 JFK landlr 31 GOOHIIJg 39 Cllherlnt 8 Mont• 37 Wind ZUiftl'l -.Jon.. lndlcttor emplrt · 40 Abolrd a Fruit or bird 39 Go 1111 thlp t4e~e COMet GOT OIJ~ I>A~vl Feer TieD ON? ........ .. • • . . 4·'2 • •11-fAVS..s- - • f..'.JE~ 1'¥:)\lC( KaW 'I'ET~OW U!-11 f-\PO(<.T~I.T 11<\~INH 'iOUKW®-l~ &.C.OMf..':l WHEN 'iOU />OK Fe¥:. f\ f»..'( C1'F ! Wf\(1{ '1'00 ~~ I ' rol': I "AA\~.. I I I r ~ k I II .~_. __ BIG NATE wELL . HE.IU: I 1'.1'1 ' . KE.L.L.'I''!> f10U!:.E.. i ! &I'.C K NO.I ' YES, THERe I!:. . 0 I I I I II III II s I I I I 1~ · t PEANUTS NO, r DON'T TIIINI( 'ONE MORe FOIHIIE ROAP" 15 A IIIKIN6 SOHi .• t _.A~~-ti_j ~.IJP~_:--.·. ._ ._ ~ ~ :~ 1 .1i.Ji.;:::;;...:~~·~-~-:;.~·~·.~iiiiii..J II I'TUESDAY APRIL 21 I I .I! I I I Ie e II outrageou~ . W~dn...Uy, April3, 2U02 lu the yc:af ahead your ere<~· rive abilitie> will bring about a ~uccntful co1~dtf~iun "' a project that' • been difficult for orhrrs to launch. IIRIES (March 21-April19) -- Yuu'Jl giv~ much encouriilgC'mcnt to othen, but you ~~"' nuy dood it wid! a fi<JP· rive warning. ConK'quendy, nn one will know what to do. Aries, trrat yoon<"lf to a binh~ day gift. Send for your A.troC"'f'h prrdiCiion• for the year ahead by mailin~ $2 and SASE to Jhlfo-Craph, c/o thi• newtpaper, 1'.0. IJox 1758, Muruy Hill Surion, New York. NY IUI5lt. Ue surr to >Ute }'Otlf lo.JUHI!tJI. • "'" . TfiURUS (o''l'ril 20-M•y 2fl) -- It\ 0~ to offer «>nt<· op«: wntnd .Wvi,c, b.n oiT'"nnJf financial ;nsittancr to bail tl;e1;, out could be, a major · mi•uk~. Don't put· op any h:ud money. CEMINI .(May 21-Junc 20) -- Your ,,.u,ul lcadrnhip qu.1hti~ ~r~ nlwtom. lo uthct\. Unfunun;atclf, tt"J not obvi- It)~·---- ouJ 10 you. :mP you could r.1in o n pmr ·uwn p.tr.1 dt• . iuic VJIUolgC J'OIIIt1 !iO them to help out "omconc cbc. Go for 1hc protluc1ivc me. LEO Qull 2.1-~u~;- 21) - It nuy be. difficult for you to this in a lukewarm fashiori . . This could lead thent to b..licve that yuu don't n.•ally c.·are-. mainuin a po!itivr outlook, (Doc. 22Jan. 19) -- 1\ poor attitutlr so the Lut thing you 'II wam to ~1.'11Cr,1Jij' rro()\l(C.'~ undcsir.~bfc do is to · turn to a negative resulu . I yqu adopt •uch a pmturc, w1ut )"Ou ptoducc will be mcJJot.:r~ .It bl.'st. l AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-F.rb. 19) -· If you mingle too ..,lec- friend for rncouragen~mt. VII~GO (/lug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- You may ttrive Hard for tomeching only co discover that it provide• you with insignificant gratification. lie surr- you know what you want. LIBRA (Stpc. 23-0cc. 23) c Nobody wilf endor* JOm<· thing thot you Jock C.ich in. Your unc<rt.linty will be. euily picked up on by 01hm. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22), - Put younelf in the p<Kiriob o( orhus to gee tilt Deaths George Hudson, 75 ~gnes Widner, 84 " Details, 3 .. BY BRIAN J•. REiD BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM KDOTSONOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - After 15 months of waiting, a little bundle of joy from Vietnam entered the lives of local couple Cliff and Angie Queen. Phan Thi Quynh Thanh, or as her new family ~n Gallia ·Hlp: 501, Low: 201 County knows her, Katie Linh . · Details, 2 · Queen, now quietly and happily :inuggles in her parents' arms after flying half way around the world from a Red Cross Orphanage in DaNang. . In the Tuesday, April 2 Now 5- I 12 months old, litedition of The Daily Sentle Katie is "so very beautiful, tinel, it was incorrectly when I ·look at her my eyes noted that the OMEA water;' said proud papa Cliff Honor Band concert is "I just can',t believe she's BUNDLE. OF JOY - New mommy Angle Queen snuggles her scheduled 10 take place at7 ours, God realty blesse.d us," bundle of joy Katie for the second time at the "Giving and p.m. Saturday at Peden · said a tearful Angie. Receiving~ ceremony at the Ministry of Justice In DaNang. Auditorium in !ithens. .,. And this is how the storY,.•)~ubmltted) The concert will be held went... •· at Mem<lrial Auditorium mo~li'ds and mounds of In December 2000, the '.'There were parents with on the campus of Ohio paperwork. children from Russia, China Queens decided to adopt. University in Athens at 7 "They required, just to They tim looked domesti- and Vietnam:· said ClifT. "An p.m. Saturday. .name a few, five letters of refcally, but the waiting lists were older. (50ish) couple was so 'lmig that they decided to standin~ off to the side with erence, marriage license, our go outside the U.S. borders the most beautiful little baby birth certificates, medical and contacted .the EAC we had ever seen and we statemel)t of health, employ(European Adoption Agency) knew right then and there it ment status, local police clearjust outside of Cleveland. was Vietnam for. u~." . ance, fina _ncial statements., tax They attended their first . The Queens sa1d that ch~l­ forms, and fingerprinting by POMEROY- Gasoline prices in south central and . meeting in Columbus, where . dren from V 1et~am were avail- both the Bureau of Criminal other parents that had adopted able for adoption as young as Investigation and the lmmi- · southeastern Ohio jumped successfully shared their stories three months and that the gration Nat11ralization Ser- · four cents this week, with · and proudly showed off their waiting time was shorter. the average price of regular PIHH 1M Klltle, :S new children. Next came the paperwork unleaded self-serve climbing to S1.368 per gallon. The average price last week was S1.329 per gallon. Weatlier Co1aeclion ,. G8s prices on the rise Relay for Life organizing in Meigs Co.. BY 'CHARLINE HOEFUCH Lotteries HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL 0COM OHIO ~J:o-:J-7 Pick 4: 7-3-5-6 Juckeye 5: 8-13-16-2l-25 flldl J day: 9-1-3 ~ 4 clay: 6-6-0-0 W.VA: Oally J: 9-6-7 :O.IIY 4: 4-2-3-5 . . . :casli 25: 1-12-16-19-20 ISidiiR-11 ...... calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby fditorials Movies s~ 5 7-9 10 5 4 3 3 ~7 2 e 2002 Ol1io volley l'l!bliollins eo. POMEROY - I f you like to walk or jog and enjoy combining a good time wich a good cause, why not orga~ nize a team for . the Meigs County Relay for Life to be held' May 3-4 at Eastern High Schqol? Plans are moving forward for the .signature event of the American Cancer Society, an 18-hour relay where t~ms take turns walking or jogging around the track I!Sually 30 · minutes at a time, all night long, while camping out at . the ,ite. To get started, JoAnn Cmp, chairman, suggests "gatherin!l up a team of 10 co 15 upbeat, fun-loving people, select a team, captain and a team name, pay the regismtion fee of $25, and tben get out there . . .. ••• - ....,, J FIRST TEAMS - Th~y call themselves the 'Racers' and the "Glow Worms.' uie two teams of Farmers Bank employees who were the first to register to par.ticlpate In the Meigs County 2002 Relay for life. Chairing the "Glow Worms" are Amy Young, Tamml Zirkle and Kristy Greenlee; while leaders of the "Racers~ are Vicki Hoffman and Amy Davis, pictured left to right. (Charlene Hoeflich) • The Holzer Health Horline. is now... POMEROY -Th~ deficit in Meigs County's 2002 sales. taX revenue continues to climb, a.month before a proposed increase in the tax, to be set aside for law enforcement, comes before a vote. , The county's deficit in revenue from sales tax, compared to last year's revenue at this time, is now at $20,950, with the receilt receipt of$86,494.39 in january revenue. l In 2001, the county received .$99,805 in local sales 1ax revenue based on January sales, and in 2000, $102,385. The monthly loss in sales tax revenue is ·largely blamed on . last year's closing of Pamida in Pomeroy and Jerry' Bibbee Ford in MiddlepO{t, according to Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, but does not hecessarily reflect a further downturn in the local retail economy. Rather, the continuing deficit is a sign of the loss of larger retail stores from those two businesses. Meigs County commissione_rs have approved the placement of a half-percent sales tax increase proposal on the May 7 primary ballot. · While they battle with the continued increase in the costs of operating county governntent, combined with the loss of revenue from local government funds, sales tax and persot1· al property tax revenue from the closing of the Southern Ohio Coal Co., commissioners will not use ·additional revenue for general operations . Instead, they say they will pledge the revenue from the tax increase, if it is approved, toward the operation of the sheriff's department, jail and other law enforcement operations. • Plans finalized for- "ellow Flag' sale May 3-4 FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT - Final plans are underway for Middleport's annuJI Yellow Flag Yard Sale, set for May 3-4. . Susan Baker, event chairman, discussed the sale and tts promotion at Tuesday's monthly meeting of the Middleport community Association. The association, along· wi.th the Pomeroy Retail Merchant•. Association, are to-sponsors of the community-wide yad sale. Those who wish to participate in th~ sale will pay $5 for a yellow flag to mark their sale location, as well as a listing on a locator map to be included in all promotional materials. The association has approved payment of costs associated with advertising the event in Meigs, Athens and Gallia counties and Mason County, W.Va. Flyers and promotional handouts will also be distributed, said Baker. "This is a great opportunithe port of ty, and a good bargain because no advertising is portidponts. F"tve necessary on the part of indiof vidual parlicipams," Baker said. "Five dollars takes care \lf all promotional needs." Su11n Bokw, ule chelrnwn ·For those who do not live in the villages of Pomeroy ~nd Middleport, a S10 fee wiU allow set up in either the Pomeroy or Middleport municipal parking lots, and listing on the locator Jl}ap. · . Participating Middleport and Pomeroy merchants w1ll hold sidCwalk sale promotions during the yard sale weekend.. . · The association also discussed continuing plans for july 4, · and the prog~ess on fund-raising for fireworks. A souvenir water bottle which will be sold to help raise funds for the . firework.< display, was unveiled. · . Several local mercllanL< have purchased the..bottles for use as in-store promotions, and the bottles will also be sold in local shops to help raise funds. . It was announced that Donald "Dodger" Vaughan and tourism director Betsy Herald Nicodemus will coordinate July 4 entertainment. pression as Sdmeone who is aldof md haoghry. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) •• If you ne overly protective of thosr in your c_~argt, they will feel ·mangled and lind way• to avoid you ,. detpite . your JPOd inunriom. If you have health questions or concerns, call River Cities Nurse On-Call and speak to a · specially trained RN. r Check with your physician obout medicotion coticem5. I ... "This is a great opportunity, and ·a gOod bargain because no advertising is necessary on individual dollars takes core all promotional needs." . . Rhrer Cities N . . . On-Call . . 1-800 462-5255 tivrly at a tacial JPthering, you .could leave a fatting im-·· proper .prnpC'clivc un tf..cir opinion•. It'll l'lvr you a re•f- • ·deficit January proceeds down $13, 000 Bv KRII DoTION • VV~er ~ • County couple: -recounts . adoption Indians stop Angels, 6 Obituaries CAI>I~ICORN '. Galli a • ' TUrevenue • you • won't delude younclf. · CANCER Uune 21-July SAGITTAIUUS (Nuv. 2.112) -... Vl)U C.m lUC' l'llmtit1n , Drc. 21) ·· You may be sop- ·· ponive oflovcd ones, but un"' 'h:r~r .mJ ~o.·''"'P·'"' ..IUn w red torry litr ~·nur4t.· lf. .or .1pply .P fortunately you fllight relay Hometown Newspaper ' ..nge 44 F111tmlty lettor ' ' 45 COuntltl'l epouH 46 MonKobl tribe 46 Milo., In Borctlono 49 Wl'ltiCh or honlllltr 50 Big Foot'• couoln 52 Mile gypar r::~:t:~T S©"R~"M.-~"E~s· ! THERE5. NO TUI!NIN(, Whafs ·inside 41 Mtlld'l ltltnd 43 Arkanllt "To c or not to be: thai is the question. whether 'tis •nobler in the mind to · sulfer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune. :. " This is a well-known passage, 53 LimOn drlilk bi1t the letters can be 54 Fruler of rearranged to rroboxing ·Ollcc: "In one o ·the .-..~!'Uard's best-thought~ of tragedies, our insis-, tcut . hero, Hamlet, queries on two fronts about how life turns rotten." 'In today's deal, you arc hlc<·d with finesses on two fronts. After West leads a low diamond, liow would you plan the play in both six spades and s<·ven spades? What should North do when he hears his partner open a weak !WO spades, showing a ,lcccnt ~ix-card suit and some u- 10 highCELEBRITY CIPHER em! points? by Lui• Campo1 First, he should vcrCelebrlly Cipher cryptograms are .created lrom quot8llon1 by lamout people, past and preHnl. Each leiter In the cipher atanda lor anotn.r. >fy their cards have Today's cluo: G equals L the same backs. Then he slwuld check for 'ZFUDU J D U J acz c s kiugs . If South has two, seven spades and F U J T B FUJDZP R H Z F U seven no-trump will GCEAUO surely be . fine conDCCL .• ' tracts. However, note ZDUTCD FCSSLJH, CH that North must ask for aces first, although ZFU KUJZF CS WJKDU he know• the answer; • only then can he inZUJLLJZU L R A U K J o·o quire about king•. · PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Fool: what a man can be wllhout Here, North would knowln~ II, but not II he'a married.'- Evan Esar settle for either six spades · or six nowon OAMI trump. ldlltc by ClAY R. POlLAN In six spades, South Recrronge · letter• of fh• needs one minor-suit four scrgmbled words befinesse to work. So, low 10 form lour ~mple wordt. he should. finme in ELPNOY diamonds at trkk one. If it loses, he wi1" the 12 return, draws trumps, and tries the club fiP L E XE nesse. In seven spades, 13 though, the diamond finesse is a mirage. Even if it wins, deU T E Q 1::: Famous comic on fashion : clarer still needs the 'They should put expiration dates club fine!Se to sucon clothes . That way people would know when what they are ceed. And if the club SIDVCI wearing has gone out of· - - - .: finesse is working, ~ Complete the chuckle' quoted there are three cll!b by filling In lhe milling wordt • tricks available, to go you develop from ofop No. 3 below. with ~ix •l>adcs, three. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN heam and one diaTHESE SQUARES mun.t. So, South A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS should win with V TO GET ANSWER · du rnmy 's diamond ace,\ draw trumps SCIIAM-LETS ANSWEIIS ending in hand, and .tunket- Pilot- Giant- Neatly- TAKE: IT lead the club jack for People are always asking me for advice. 1 can come a ti••cssc. If it wins, up with some very sound advice for lhem. The problem is that I'm not smart enough to TAKE IT. the opponents will feel your fortune was """ i HOPE. MV"SUPPER I'M SHOR WUZ TO SNU~~'Y 'S IT WUZ LIKIN I I LOWEEZ.Y ~I ELVINE'Y!! Southem bl~sts River Valley, 6 .. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer J?ifference www.holzer.org . " •• �. . ) • ·• .. .. -~ ••• . Page 2~ Ohio One year after riots, Cincinnati struggleS. with bpycott, change:; • The Daily·Sentinel . Ohio weather Thurac:tay, April 4 • !Calumbu•IW141' I "' Cooler conditions will linger BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Colder conditions will stay with us for the rest of this week, the National Weather Service said. Daytimes highs will be mos~y in the 40s through Saturday,. while overnight lows will be in the 20s, forecasters sa1d. · Sunset tonight will be at 6:58, and sunrise on Thursday is at 6:11 a.m; · · Weather forecast: Tonight ... Beco1ning mostly clear by early evening. Lows in the upper 20s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. · Thursday... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Thur~day night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Extended forecast: Friday... A mix of clouds and sunshine. Highs in the lower 50s. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows near 30. Samrday. .. ~artly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s.. . Sunday.. .Increasing cloudiness. A · chance ·of showers late. Lows in the ntid 30s and highs in the upper 60s. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a ch~nce of showers. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid 60s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the · lower 60s. · CINC:INNAT[ (AP) - A ~u after the polic<' shooting of on· unarmed black man sparked days of rioting. ·signs of healing an· mixed with all ongQing sour.:e of divhtcln: a boycott called to prompt social change. Black octivim have prevailed on entertainm like Bill Cosby and Whoopi Goldberg to cancel ~ppearanccs in Cincinnati, and urged others to avoid spending money in d1c downtown business district. But some bbck business owmm and others say the boycott has slowed the economic health of the city and jeopardized jobs - the . opposite of what its backers intended. "They do not speak for the masses absolutely not," said Tom Jones, 57. who has a graphic arts business and ran unsuccessfully for Cinci nnati City Council in November. Jeff Ruby, who is white and is owner of one of the city's once-busiest steakhouses, said the boycott has mostly hurt the hospitality industry. "We have tu rneq this great town into a ghost town," he said. · Boycott backers ~ay the costs are worth the struggle. They are seeking social and economic eq11~1ity and public accountability of police. They also want a citizens police revicw'panel to be given pow.~r t9 subpoena pohcc officers to testify a.bout usc of force. · "We have just asked anyone who can help nc:it to come to Cincinnati until we see justice for our dead and economic inclusion," said spokeswoman· Amanda Mayes. Cosby, Goldberg, Wynton Marsalis, the O'Jays and the Temptations all can celed appearances, and the Progressive National Baptist ConVention moved its -10,000- L---------------------------------------.. . . - - - o:. member two weeks ago On Monday night, Per•' ' Vote jeopardizes inboard Pollee hunt · rysville Washington, D.C. 's five-memb er •: Henderson said Bush wants lage council voted to fire rail plan stolen marker Sommer mput on policy and funding for staging a traffic v ii~ · Tentative settlement reached in Cincinnati police lawsyit I, AKRON (AP) - A pro- relating to issues cencerning MARION (AP). posed commuter rail line from historically black colleges and Po.lice are searching for the Cleveland to Akron is in jeop- ·universities. 5-foot- 6, 1000-pound ardy after the governing board "We're to review the com- cast-iron flower urn that of the Akron Metropolitan marked Wenona mitment from all of the feder-· has . . ' . . Area Transportation Study · al age ncies who have programs Sweney's grave in Ma,jon voted against it. ' that arc designed to encourage Cemetery sirtce 1910. Plannin g organizations in researc h a c tivities~' he said. The urn, which has an . . Cuyahoga and Stark counties estimated value of could stiU push for conunuter $20,000, was taken sof!1eCINCINNATI (AP) - A meeting again on Thursday. rail scrv\cc, but there is no time last week. Police have tentative settlement was The court had given the par- interest iu Summit CouJi ty, no suspects in the theft. reached early Wednesday in a ties until this Friday to settle said Ken Hanson, executive Jim Riedl, who is superyear-old lawsuit filed against the lawsuit or face taking it to director of the transportation· 1 RE ADING (AP) - A man intet1dent of Marion the city by activists who trial. agency. arrested in the deaths of his Cemetery, believes out-ofaccuse police of illegally tarLast . Friday, representatives Hanson said the $170 mil- former sister-in-law and his town thieves stole the urn geting and harassing blacks on of the Justice I;>epartment lion project was hurt by a cen- two next-door neighbors was and sold it to a private colthe basis of race. · . joined the settlement talks sultanc's draft report that ~aid charged with three counts o( lector. · Negotiators for the city, the which included the police the rail line would provide few aggravated murder, police said. He said the urn was Cincinnati Black United department, the ACLU, the benefits to Summit County Robert Cordell, 43, of this removed before for mainFront and the American Civil Fraternal Order of Police and and attract few riders. Cincinnati suburb, was being tenance, so it may not have Liberties Unicin announced civil-rights leaders. The report also said the cast held Wednesday in the Harnil- drawn attention if somethe agreement. The Justice Department, at of developing commuter rail ton County jail in the death of one put a f«ke decal on Scott Greenwood, general t~e mayor's request, is invcstigat- would be hi gh and would not his 40-year-old former sister- their truck an4 tOok it counsel for the ACLU · in . ing the police department's pro- reduce traffic congestion along in-law, Kathleen Cordell, and away. ·Ohio, said terms of the agree- cedures and has reconunended Interstate 77. · the deaths of former Reading m.ent would be released numerous changes to enhance Maypr Frar)k Ca rnevale and Wednesday afternoon . training and shore up record · Carneva l e'~ ex-wife, Rita "'This will give us the most keeping and vague policies. Bushman. comprehensive · community The negotiators. agreed that "It's basically a triple homirelations ageeement in the Justice Department recom- ' ASHLAND {AP) - A forcide," police Chief Greg CLEVELAND (AP) - A Hilling said at a news confer- mer police c;hief who . was · country," Greenwood said. mendations for improving "No other city has don~ what police procedures would be federal grand jury on Tuesday ence late Tuesday. fired for covering up an ·mcorporated m · the ·1awsu1t · indicted two irnmtes accused . Carnevale, 72, and Bush- accidental . Jhooting was We have done he ••e." He called it a collaborative settlel)1ent, Greenwood said. of orchestrating bank holdups man, 68, were found dead arrested Tuesday night • and "We think we have an through a prison phone. agreement for solving racial with b'lliuhot wounds to the will be charged with filing a problenu, "not just pointing agreement that Will be a ]and- ' Prosecutors say Warren head early Tuesday after fire- false report, official! said. fingers." mark for this city;' said the Cromety thought u.p th e fighters responded to a caU Tim Sommer was arrested The lawsuit, Jlled in March Rev. Damon Lynch III • presi- scheme so he 'ould afford an about smo'-e coming from without incident at his home 2001, accused the "city of dent of the Cincinnati Black attorney to win .an appeal to their house. in Glenmont about 6 p.m. by decades of discrimination United · Front. "For this get him out of prison. Ashland County sheriff's against blacks. It sought a nation." Cromety, his stepbrother deputies. He could appear in , hi ngton · and three othen face consp.ir. a· ... court Wednesday, Prosecutor Bill y Martm court o~der "ermanerldy prowas " D c ' · th ' . acy charges involvin ~ the robRobert DeSanto said. •hibiting racial profiling by . . attorney represen 11 ng e b · f F' M · b hk . ffi Th 1· · · · h lks 'd h enes o two 1rst ent a s . po I1ce d cers. e po 1ce City m t e t1 , s~1 . t e 60- in Ak':ron. The robbers alleged- . CLEVELAND (AP) - U.S. . department says it does not page document would be pre- 1 t 1 $27 000 Rep. jamu A. Traficant Jr. said use racial profiling. sented ~ to Cincinnati Ci~y y~~~ety,'27, ~fWarren, and he 'll have to get on the ~h.one Three weeks after the law- Cou-ncil at 2 p.m. Wednesday. his friend, Frankie Porter, are to find more witnesses in h1s . suit was filed, a white policeHe . md It Will address setving sentences ·in the corruption ·trial, angering the man shot and killed an excessiVe use of force, how the Lebanon Correctiona! 'lnstitu- judge who doesn't want the unarmed black man, touching pohce department addresses tion for murder and robbery, congressman to waste time. off three days of riots. Timo- .those . allegations and how respectively. "l have 220 cases pending in this room," U.S. D.istrict Judge thy Thonus, 19, who was acceSSible the department 11 tQ peing. sought by police on . 'citizens. Lesley Wells told Traficant on misdemeanor charges, became There will be one monitor Tuesday. "You're suppo~ed to the 15th black male to die in to oversee all of the changes in S be prepared." . . confrontation with city police the agreement and the federal Traficant could -not tlame since 1995. .court will have oversight of WILBERFORCE (Ap)-- any witnesses •he planned tO Stephen R~ch, the officer that monitor, said Ken Law- Wilberforce University's presi- call Wedneaday but promised who ahotThQnw, w.u acquit.. son, ah attorney for the plain- dent has become ,a member of WeUs he would make phone · ted in 5epteffiber of m.isde- tiffs. . President Bush's national calls Tuesday night to see who meanor charges of negligent "That way the city has only boara of advisors fqr black: he could find. homicide and obstructing one monitor tO answer to," he coUcges and universitieS. Wells pounded her hand and . or.:rial business. said. John Henderson !.aid Tucs- shouted for .order, and TrafiSt<ttleiTU!nt talks had been · Greenwood &id it is hoped <Uy he wou honored to serve cant stormed out of the courtheld ofT and on.since the law- the agreellU!nt will not only on the President's Board of room after she ruled he could wit was filed. 'h!lu were held change · race relations in Advisors on Historically. Black not call one of his staff' meJU.- . · two weeks ago at Xavier Uni- Cincinnati but become the Colleges and Universitie-. ben as a witness. venity and negotiaton began model for o'the~ cities. • Henderson was sworn in as a · Suspect held . in slayings I I,. .. stop to cover up accidentally shooting a hole in.,bi1,jlfuiser's windshield . . Sheriff's invcstig~tors con • . cluded that after Sonuncr· '~ accidentally fired the shor ' l through the windshield in' ' l the police gara~e on Maidr ! 19, he drove to a rural road •; and staged a traffic stop. Traflcant, judp11pe LOCAL BRIEFS ·EMs~ .....,.d POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergenc;y Services answered 12 calls for assistance on 1\iesclay. Units responded as folloWJ: CBNTRAL DISPATCH 5:38 a.m., Eagle Ridge, Joy Combs, Holler Medical Center; 7:52 a.m., Rage Slleer, Mildml Hites, HMC; • 9:59 a.m., County R~d . No. 5, Clmnce Boyer, Hf\1C; 11:43 . a.m., Butternut Avenue, Sanh · Moon, Jessic;a Davis, Ethel Boltz, refused treatment; 2:30 p.m.,Veterans Memorial Hospital, Earlene Kennedy. HMC; 8:19 p.m., Village Manor, Tammy Dillon, HMC; · 10:23 p.m., Maples, Harold Hudnall, treated. MJDDLBPORT 11:51 p.m., Kfrfcl Road structure fire, assisted by Pomeroy, Charl~s Ray Stewart residence, no injuries. ae.nupset Ge01p Hudson SYRACUSE Sutton township trustees are making preparation for spring cleanup of cemeteries. Anyone wanting to keep grave decorations to remove them by April 1S. POMEROY - George Hudson, 75, Pomeroy, died.Tuesday, April 2, 2002, at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be •nnounced by Foglesong-Thcker Funenl Home in Mason, W.Va. .Hunter safety REEDSVILLE -Agnes Widner, 8.4, R«:edsville, died Tues$1ay, April 2, 2002, at her residence. . . ' She was born in ·Barlow on June 8, 1917, daughter of the late Guy and Connie OggVanDyke. . . Surviving are a son·, Bernard Bobo.ofReedsville; two daughters, .Cjlrolyn Willison of Columbus, and Virginia King of Gllysville; a sister, Elizabeth Moore of Kentucky; ahd seven! grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joseph; and two brothers, Lee and Wells. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Clorks Chapel · Cemetery in Athens. Friends may caU a~ White Fun en! Home in Coolville on Thursday from 11 a.m. to.l p.m. coune REEDSVILLE - Hunter safety coune offered at Forked Run Sportsman Club, Friday, April 19, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday. April 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to meet ~THENS . Facilities mmittee for the AthensMeigs ESC Governing Board, to meet at 7 p.m. at . the RBBDSVIU.B Athens-Meigs ESC, 507 6:0? a.m., Ohio 7, Sandra Richland Ave. conference Boling, HMC; room 109, Th.ursday and 3:09p.m., Ohio 124, Max- · Monday. · ine Powell, Camden-Clark · Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 1:21 p.m., Mechanic Street, assisted by Syracuse, Adam Bias,HMC; CHESTER - A spaghetti 9:13 p.m., Dunbar Road, all-you-can-eat dinner and Lawrence McQuaid, O'Blebeverage for $5 will be held at ness Memorial Hospital. the Chester Volunteer Fire Department Saturday with serving from .11 a.m to 6 p.m. ' RUTLAND County ThiS is afund drive for air liftRoad 3, New Lima, will be ing bag system to help aid in closed from White's Hill rescues. Road to Ropte 60 all day Thursday and Friday for Ben~ replacement of ·a culvert, according to a County Highway Department spokesperson. LONG BOTTOM - A benefit for Ted Coppick will be held Saturday from 5 to II p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. There will be a spaghetti dinner, an REEDSVJLUi Reedsville Squad 90 annual auction, and country music by steak dinner, sunday, with Buzz Sloter and Band. Cost is serving to begin at 11 a.m. SS for adults, $2.50 for chilDinner to i·nclude steak, dren six to 12, and no charge mashed potatoes, vegetable, for anyone under six. Spaghetti dinner planned Road to dose ·to be held Stukdlnner to be held · AEP-411.20 ""*' eo.!- 24.40 Alclo-48.44 Premier - ·8.88 FedMI Mogul ..:.. .82 USS-22.82 . Rockwell- 18.1!19 Rocky Boote- 7.20 AmTICli\I8BC- 37.20 Genlrll Electrlo- :rl.10 RD Shel- 56.48 SNra-49.20 ,. Alhllnd lno. - 45.02 .GKNLV-4.87 ATIT-15.30 ~Davtdlcln-5-4.80 Shoney'1 - .35 . lllnk One- 41.53 Kmal1-1.44 Wai·Mart- 68.93 IU-13.72 Kroger- 22 Wondy'l - 34.58 8Gb EYIIII- 27.G3 Lancll End - 43.40 Worthington - 15 llorgWI/nlr -111.63 Ltd. -18 Daly 11DCk report~ are Chlmplan-3 NSC-22.72 tha 4 J.m. cloalng a.~ Shopl-7.81 OlkHI Flwoolll-21l.25 quotn tha Pfavloul OVB-23.70 C1CY lng - 15.35 diYI tranuctlona, proCal-211.30 B8T-:rl.88 vided by Smith F'artne,. DCI-15.1111 Peoplte - 24.90 at Advftl Inc. of Gal· DuPont- 47.35 Pepeloo- 50.82 llpolll. SPRING Gannttt- 75.79 The Daily Sentinel . (U.... 21,_) Reader Services PICKENS PWJI- WVIIY ~ Jhrouah Frldoy, 111 Coun St., f!iofl"'lroy, Ohio. Seoond·ctlll pootago pold 11 p.,...,oy, llornlilr. The Auocllled Pt... and tho 0!1io No•~ . Auoclltlon. ·M'Or' In IIIOry1 ell"' nlnii'OOm :at (740) 882·211111. HARDWARE MABON, . ., Newt beDai'IIUN.. :a-• ,...•11• • .'Newt . I Of • 011101110111,..., Dlllr - . .=In En 13 Ext. 14 I -IIMclll~. ~~f27.30 Ext. .. En 5 13W..... alw.olll ,_~.com -.J!¥1dyM11111111.com a!112~ To..nd.,..ll I .eo- ---No~l!y· mew pl(ll1iJitd 1n .,_ - . hOrl1l bt.3 -Nsss'llldAdl . 12 18.70 f104 8utlla1Nro not -lng to PlY tho ldv--10 The Dally • Cl'odll will be given Other.llllrvk:JI CIIGUIIIU corroc- · ··· Agner-Widner ·them and the medical information' and picture of their little princess was on Lusher's flom ~~ap ·1 computer all while a hysterical Angie laid on the floor. vice," said a winded Cliff. . "I couldn't move," he said. . "They also required us to Pastor Jim smartly told the take dhild CPR •nd child Queens to stay put and that care classes, we had a two-d•y . he ..Wuld deliver the inforhome inspection by a social mation himself. Within secworker, a fire safety inspection onds, he literilly flew over the and had to go through adop- hills and was pulling up to the tion classes with EAC," added Queens' home. · Angie. "I was Waiting for him at In March 2001, the paper- the end of the driveway, he work was in and in April the rolle(jl down the window and Queens got an 1171 form handed me the envelope and I from the INS, basically,a letter saw her (Katie's) sweet face of favorable determination, and immediately dropped to the key to moving forward. my knees and cried," cried "EAC was so thorough:' Angie. , said Angie. "Their paperwork "Pastor Jim parked the car was impeccable." ·. and bent down and said, "We. were hoping that we 'Don't you think you should would be contacted by May show the daddy now?'" with a referral (picture and ·Right before Christmas medical report of a baby) but they got another picture and . that's when all of the trouble video as well as a travel date in Cambodia started. But of Jan. 15, 2002. EAC said it should only lie · That mornirig, they took around 90 days :ind we clung off from Cincinnati (forgot to those words;' she added. Katie's tickets on the bed, but Months came and went bought new ones) met anothwith no word. · er couple in Cleveland, flew Now here comes the excit- six hours to Los 1\ngeles then ing part: another 14-1/2 hours to,ThiAngie was calling their wan and eventually to Hanoi. EAC contact Tom Droughton After having been up for 40 every Thursday asking if there hours, they were met by G. T. was any word and on Oct. 25, Le, the Vietnam coordinator he told her that it would be who took them to their hotel three more weeks. for a quick shower. They had "Angie just cried and another 10 houn ahead of cried," said Cliff. "It broke them as they headed to my heart. The waitirtg was · DaNang, · where Katie was horrible." born. Then everything changed "I have video of the first on Nov. 1. time Angie laid eyes on .her:• "Cliff. came home aod said a teary ClifT. "We held asked, as usual, if I had heard her for 20 minutes and then anything and I said no," the next morning went to the remembers an increasingly Ministry ofJustice in DaNang excited Angie. .. to get the Vietnamese paper"So we decided to go out work done and pick up Katie and run errands and grab a at the 'Giving and Receiving bite to eat." Ceremony."' (The Queens don't have a No problems, so it was off computer so they left the e~ to .the American Embassy for mail address of their pastor, Katie's Vietnamese passport Jim Lusher of Faith Baptist and an American visa. • Church, as a place for EAC to Nine days in Vietnam and it send the referral.) was official, Katie came home " .... Well, wlien we came with her overwhelmed parhome I checked the caller ID ents to a slew of friends and and saw th;tt EAC and Pastor family 'waiting to celebraie. "Dr. Kim of Holzer Clinic Jim had both ~ailed I yelled to Cliff, 'Something big has hap- said she was perfect," smiled pened!"' Angie. '"Course we already Cliff called · both Tom knew that." "And we all lived happily (EAC) and Pastor Jim and found out that yes indeed, ever after;· added Cliff. there was a baby waiting for Katie The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 FBI spy-hunters·use electronic tripwires WASHINGTON (AP) "This is only a small piece Tighter security ag:oinst poss.i- of what we're talking about, ble spies inside the FBI will but it's an important one," require sophisticated "elec- Webster said. tronic . tripwires" activated The FBI -already is at work when employees try to review on such a systen1, part of its off~limits secrets, says a former "Trilogy" technology overFBI aad ClA director. , haul, b'ut officials acknowl' The tripwires "will make it edge that it . is years from niore difficult (for spies) in a widespre.ad use throughout deterrent sense - knowing the bureau . The FBI's Robert they'll be more apt to be Chiaradio s•id that the new observed," said William H. system of tripwires will tell Webster, who led a comntis- investigators "who left a footsion of experts investig:oting print in my case." security inside the FBI after It will closely limit access to the February 2001 arrest of sensitive electronic docu•gent Robert Hanssen. ments to only those agents Hanssen pleaded guilty to approved to look at them, and selling top secret information it will t,ack who prints. to Moscow for nearly two copies, said Chiaradio, the decades. FBI 's executive assistant direcThe seven-person commis- tor for administration. He said sion - some of whose mem- the FBI's current technology bers met with Hans~en over can't keep track of who is four days - expects to deliv- looking at what online. er its report to Attorney Gen"We don't know what we er;U John Ashcroft as early as don't know," Chiaradio said Thursday or Friday. Webster is during a demonstration for to testify·next week about the .reporters severn! weeks ago. findings before the Senate. Even while bemoaning the judiciary Committee. FBI's inadequate computers The commission's focus. -some of which are generaover 13 months was "to tiohs out of date ..;_ FBI examine 'the (FBI's) security Director Robert Mueller told techniques in light of what a congressional oversight (Hanssen) was able to do, panel last month: "It is critifocusing on prevention and cally important that you have earlier detection," Webster the adequate security.... We said in an interview. Webster are in the process of doing it, said he did not meet with but it is not a simple process. Hanssen. But we ~re getting there." Webste.r said that in the Anticipating Webster's past, when sensitive. materials findings, the FBI also typically. consisted of paper- already has reduced by work tucked inside metal til- hundreds the number of ing cabinets, goverflment agent s with access to the librarians could prevent an · nation's most sensitive investi.gator or employee from secrets and has adminisseeing off-limits documents. tered lie detector tests · In an increasingly digital that have identiGed possiage when documents, ble problems with fewer maps or photographs reside than 10 of its employees. on computers and can be Those actions are being more easily copied or stolen co ordinated by Ken - the FBI must rely ·on a Senser, a CIA employee new generation o(compilter who was brought over to tripwires that can monitor the FBI to improve inter.employees reading, down - nal security. He overse.,es loading or printing sensitive the FBI's new security documents. division. Relay · from Pip I and collect donations to be used for cancer research." Some of the teams have team events, like bake sales and rock-a-thons, to. push their totals up, said Crjsp, who noted that · the name of the game is to be the big winner in the amount of money col-. lected for the cause. ·Awards will go t.o the individuals on the team raising the most money, based on a per capita basis, but every team will be recognized for its role in supporting the work of the American Cancer Society: While the · relay teams keep the track hot during the night, the music which starts at 6 p.m. on Friday and the entertainment which doesn't stop until noon on Saturday, keeps them awake and moving. . 'Last month, t(} kick off the fund-raising, a show featuring Dwight Icenhower, Elvis impersonator, was held at the Meigs Middle School and raised $1,600 for the Relayfor Life. The goal for the event this year is $20,000 and Crisp says she's "confident it will be met." Last year, the total was $14,000. "The philosophy behind the aU- night event is that '(ancer never sleeps' and people who .have cancer can never take a break from it. It's all about a community that takes up the fight;' said Crisp. ..... ... ..'-' )·;,' Wayne Knl1ht (Bieachu Bums) was the rim person cast in Jurassic Park. af1er Steven Spielberg saw him in Basic In· .rtinc:t. lubtlcrlptlon r1111e en 12 .w...... ___ _ I'GIIrriNw. Sind - tloolt to Till Dally Stn!lnfl. 111 Court II., l'omlroy, 0111o 4&7H. TN 1111111 nurniJer II 882·21M. Otpal1mlnt ext.nllolll art: W.VA• . 1·304-773-!5583 -y 0No Vllltly Publlllllng Co. Correotlon Polley · Our main ooncem In lllttorlllll ·to ~ IIOCIA1I. 11 yuu ~ ol an IJrlJm 2()()2 -j Bush see ' ks. presidenf help. · rolls, pie and .pop, $6. LOCAL STOCKS Ex-police chief arrested Inmates charged · inholdups www.mydlllly..,.tlnel.com . member event to ~nother city, cbshing Cincinnati'seelting \lnipecified dam~gcs. hopes of millions of dollars to city busiEarly Wednesday a tentative settleme~ t, .1 nesses. · . · . was reached in a separate federallawstUt ."·l 1b fight b.2ck, Ruby bought a full- filed ag:rinst the city by octivists who page ad the day before Cosby was to accuse police of illegilly tirgeting and..1 have performed in Cincinnati. The ad harassing bbcks for 30 years . urged people to come downtown anyMayor Charlie Luken ·and others point: i way and boycqtt the boycott, to progress in the pm year, including Patrons responded, but. had to Wlllk effom by a Luken-appointed conwis"' '• past signs that read: "Eat, drink and be sion to improve education and ·job• ~ r•cist." opportunities for blacks. •. The Rev. Damon Lynch Ill, an advo"Cincinnati\ getting a bad . rap. Some cate of the boycott, ~d Cincinnati must of it may be fair. Most of it's not," said;,·• first show real progress in improving the Luken, who is white. I• lives of its black residents before the Valerie Lemmie, Cincinnati's tirst protest will be called off. black female city manager, and Alicia· • '1ustice is healing. Thit's what we Reece, who also is black, are featured in haven't had:' said Lynch, who has criti- a new brochure Cincinnati has distrib• l·! cized police for what he says is use of uted to hotels, tourism and convention excessive force against blacks. groups to highlight the roles that prqmi·A year ago Sunday, 19-year-old Timo- nent blacks occupy in the city. ., ' thy Thomas became the 15th black man Luken and Reece say the boycott 1s•! to die at the hands of the Cincinnati ~ng and hurts employment opportu~-~ police since 1995. Thomas vr.~s shot by nities . for residents. The Cincinnati.Arts Officer Stephen Roach, who was Association, open tor of three major. arts acquitted of misdemeanor charges. venues in the cicy, sued several boycott "i The three nights of rioting foUowing advocates in March demanding almost . l~i the .shooting led to more than 800 $600,000 in damages. arrests ·and a dusk- to-dawn curfew. One resident who opposes the boycotD ·~ · Forty-three percent of Cincinnati's pop- is Babe Baker, 86, who came to Cincinulation of 331 ,000 people is black. nati 75 years 'ago. He operates a superOn Sunday, a march has been planned market and bar and owns commert:ial. f. to commemorate the first anniversary of real estate. :l the shooting. He said police arc unfairly criticized The U.S. Dc;partment of Justice is when they try to fight crime in predonF .i invesrigaling police proceduret and · has inantly black neighborhoods like his in', . recommended numerous changes to Avondale. And, he s~id he doesn't underenhance training and shore u11 record stand claims that the city's blacks arc ke~ping and vague policies. City officials denied economic opportunity. have promised to adopt many of the rec"When (.first came to Cincinnati, you ommendations. couldn't go into the hotels, tlw ,cstau-· 1'. T~o111as' mother, Angela Leisure, has a . rants. All of that has changed now," Baker• ·. civil lawsuit pending in U.S. District said. "Progress has been m:tde, the wholc, ' '. Co\trt against Roach and the .city of situation is different." · .•I •• 183.82 •1oue - -....c-r uua 13 w.o~~o . 112- 7Hbe .falls · .to Anaheim f61J.d8 f1011.72 .See story on Page 6 PHteslltltl AI 181,,9 New STYLES ORDER EARLY -Heavy Duty - XL C..,.:ity -7 Cycle -2Speal The Fabric •hop Pomeroy, Ohio 740-892-2284 . . . - Elccuic -LargeOven - 3 omoll t. I Large burner Mon.-sat. 8:00..5:00 ~ Q• ' c·J1l 1.1 '• ' i �• ' A w.r•••d.,. Apltl s. 2002 : Vlfiay Publishing Co. Den Dlcktraon Publllher • ' Dl1n1 Kly Hill . Contrciller Ch1rt1n1 Hoeftlch Oenel'll Men~g~r . Ulrm ttJ 1111 ~ lll'f Wfk(IMI. 1'1111 tllo..ld t. l111 rAM J60 hrU. AU lltrm . , IMjj«t MMIMitf tutll~t~nt H lllfiH 111111 IMIIIU Millftl ltltlllfl.,Mie• 1111111Nr. N11 ,,.,,11H ,,.,, w-iU lw ,.blu'-H. ....,,. rlto8111 t.. lit pod ,..,,,, .,.,,,., lltaino lfflll #N"JOIUflllift, :nrN o,U.Ioru fX/WIIt4 Itt fill ciHMMit H~w an til• ctHUtlll•• o/ tAt OAlo lokU.J 1'116lltllllfJ Co.) Hllorlltlbotud, """" otlltrwlrf "OIH. NATIONAL VIEW Sha • Bush~ steel tariffs may be on unstable legal ground . ·America must neutralize further Middle East risk . . . 1 wro BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I fierce ' 4!. • lious. My dad just thinks they look trashy. Abby, this is how I want to express myself. It is who I am, and I don't think my parents should pte· v~nt me. What should I do to convmce them? - .DEPRESSED IN DECATUR. GA. OllAR DEPRESSED: Thngue piercing may seem like a terrific way soft yellow color and ferny phia. He traveled roads that habitats:' said Jay Pruett, .AEP's foliage which complements wete barely mote than wood- manager of environmental almost everything, and Russ- -land trails and fotded or fer~ stewardship, who will lead the ian sage, a large perennial ried a~ross many streams. The group on its expedition to which can tower over gatden second trip was Adams' 1778 Noel Kempff Mercado RUTLAND - The spring ·beds in much the same way as trip to France to seek aid for National Park. 'regional meeting of the Ohio o~namental grass~s, . the revolutionary effort of Students and teachers were Association of Gatden Clubs Betty Lowery s top1c was the new country. Accompa~ selected by their schools on will be held April 27 at 9:15 "Give a Robin a Hand." ~he nied by 10 yeat~old son John the basis of academic or teacha.m. at the Senior Citizens sa1d that robms naturally like Quincy Adams, he was taking ing excellence and a keen Center in Pomeroy was to build nests in·shrubs, wind- · his .first-ever sea voyage amid interest in arid commltmeni to announced when the Rutland sills, and under the eaves of peril of capture. the environment, accotding to Gatden Club met recently at your house: but give them a The third trip discussed · Pruett. hand by budding them a nest- was one . taken by Abigail The group will leave the the home of Pauline Atkins. Anyone planning to atte.nd ing box. All you need is some Adams along with her !J.S, on the eveningofJune 17 should send in their reserva~ good wood a few screws and a daughter Nab by to join bus- and teturn on June 27. tions and $12.00 if they plan little of your time, she s~id. band John in 1784, afler his to stay for lunch. There are Once constructed the nestmg appointment as ambassador two · programs planned one in pox should be moun.te11 on a in England. This was also a the morning and another in tree trunk siX to 10 feet off the difficult voyage. the afternoon. ground. Hackett said the biography TOPS The spring boatd meeting . "Spring Time Fairy"· ":as has the sweep and vitality of a CHESHIRE will be April 13 at p.m. at the . tead by Wooda.td, and the hmt great novel. McCullough tells (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), a , Methodist Church in Chester. for the meetmg dealt w1th the story of ~dams from not non-profit, weight-loss supFin""r foods are to be taken planting seeds indo?rs in. a only his point of view in his port group, will hold its for ';;freshments. small amount of soil adding . letters, but from that · of annual Area Recognition Day It was noted that donations extra as the plants grow . to famous people such as (ARD) at Lancaster High to Wahkeene Mohican make them more sturdy. George Washington, Ben~ School on Saturday,April13 . School, and O.S.G.A. Founda- . The Ap.ril meeting will be jamin Franklin, Aaron Burr, Registration begins at 8:30 tion will be made by the club. held at the Woodatd ~orne and Alexander Hamilton, and his a.m. with the session to start A teport was given on the members wete renunded to own son, John . Quincy at 10 a.m. Theme will be ~cent _ workshop held at the take a plant for exchange. Adams, who would become "TOPS Hearts Are Happy President also. Hearts." Vet~rans: Memorial Ho,pital RD · 1 · 1 d A very important part of "A 1 11d nspirat1ona extended care faciJ.icy with 19 ti d "', e u· the story revolves around the cationa residents attending. h an a un ay".or the , amS 0 relationship be~een. · Adams JSout ern · A history of St. Patrick's Day ThOhio area, s hsaid omas, out ern and a discussion on Easter was RACINE - Phyllis Hack- · and Thomas Jefferson, who anet were born opposites but were Ohio coordinator. Counties held. Residents were asked ett teviewed "John Adams" by · h s h Obi also friends. The book is hisJD t e out ern what aU takes part in March David McCullough at the Ad Ah B 1o area . tory on a grand scale, but is are · ams, this year. Thete wete many r~cent meeting · of the'..;;Mid· t1t ens, 1 e mont, " also about human nature, Brown, Bu er,•JdC ermont, items spoken of and most of dleport Literary Club, held at Cl' F 'rfi F · participated .' the Racine Library. · love, religious faith, ambition, mton, ~a1 1e , ayette, the ·residents Gallia,1 vvene, Eac h.· one was given a 1ape1 Vice President Frankie friendship and noble ideas. hi Guernsey, d k ackett concluded by say. Hami ton, Hig an , Hoc • H bird house ·wit h a Bible verse Hunnell introduced Hackett on it, a treat basket, an d a for her review of the Adams ing Adams' biography is the ing, Jackson, Lawrence,. "' d biography. McCullough, from story of one of the most Meigs, · replica of a pot of gold .oun k' Monroe, N bl Morgan, p at t he end of a rainbow. Pennsylvania, was educated at important and fascinating Mus mgum, p k o e, erry, · were played and Yale University, and has often Americans who ever lived. 'Pickaway, i e, Ross, Games d Scioto, h Leah Jean Ord, president, Vinton, Warren an Was ingrefteshments tiurnis hed by gar- appeared in TV documenton. den club members were taries. He received the led the 'club collect. served. National Book Award for his- Jane Ann Aanestad was wei~ . Area Captains are Marty The traveling prize fur- tory and biography, and corned as a guest, and a card Gotschall, Stockport; Debbie nished by Betty Lowery was received "the Pulitzer Prize in was signed for former mem~ Walters, . Ironton; Debb1e won by Dorothy Woodard. 1993 for his biography, "Tru- ber Sister Fidelis Bell, who Rohl, Bndgeport; and Con~ Mrs. Harold Rice is to furnish man." He has a long list of was reported as ill. nie Compton, Blanchester. The group responded to According to Thomas; the the April traveling prize. popular non-fiction books to Devotions by the hostess wete his credit. roll call by relating stories program . Will open With a taken from Luke 22 with read- · - McCullough's "John about movie-going, or a welcome from her, a song favorite movie from 'child- titled "Welcome to TOPS" ings "In · The Garden" and Adams" was highly recom- hood. · written· by Gayle Easter Morning." Roll c1u was mended by the reviewer, who answered by: "What do we said it should be required Next meeting of the group Knapp of Hamilton will be .celebrate in March?" reading by every American, will be held April 10 at the presented by that club; the i h pre- 1 A program on spring was for a better understanding of home of Ida Diehl. Jeanl)e Middlc;town group will Bowen will review "Jane sent a skit and Pat S annan · presented with Rice reporting our country's past and the Austen." . of Amanda will be the song on the 10 top perennials. She difficulties of its founding. leader with selections to said that gardeners can have Much of the information in ftCOn include a ·song she wrote. flowering perennials in their the book is taken from the r_w Contests will be included. yatd or gatden aU season if Adams family's private •·- th gh 1 · 11 f w· Jean for Terpstra, regional they mau e ri t se ectton. papers, a rich co ection o director Ohio will be a She listed those known for letters and journals covering the most lasting beauty: Blue two centuries of history. The special guest at this event. Speedwell, a . spoke plant letters, numbering in the MIDDLEPORT · \ Among those ~ecognized will which blooms .from early thousands, were very candid, Stephanie Story of Middle~ be queens and kingst division -• heIp the tea der get to port, a. J'unior at Mei"" KOPS summer to Iate r.n , ..... ; the pur~ anu .,. High winners, (Keep offroyalty PoundsandSensibly) pose · cornfi()wer, · a prairie · kpow the members of the School, and Tim Simpson of bl r '1 H k ·d . Gu.,.ville, an agri~business and alumni and graduates, and w·ildaower whi ch ooms .anu y, ac ett sal . '. others who have lost weight midsummer to early autumn; The relationship between horticulture teacher there will 'the black eyed Susan, another Adams and his wife, Abigail, represent t)le school on Anter~ in the program, along with · ., was 'In unusuaUy c1ose one ican Electric Power's Philip tenThe blueCircle ribbonofchapters. prairie wildaower bloonung Light Ceremidsummer to late fall. • for those days. Adams consid- Sporn Plant .on a sununer trip Othen me listed were the ered his wife his "dearest to Bolivia. many and the Ceremony of purple-leaved beatd tongue, friend" as shown by the many AEP will lead a gro'!p of 12 the Rose, winners in ARD ))ink tinged white Bowen and !etten exchanged over long students and teachers from contest will be recognized, . red foliage blooming early to months and years of separa- Ohio and West Virginia to a along with membert in the late summer; the pink astilbe, tion while Abigail raised their South American rain forest for "greatest improvement confeathery plumed top ferillike four children and supervised ·AEP's Environmental Learn- test." foliage; the blue· pincushion the house and lands and john ing and Adventute in Bolivia Committee members are flower; the corepsis moon- was away in Philadelphia, Pa. (E·LAB) program. Thomas, chairperson; Charbeam, a blue.yellaw combina- or abroad in France, and later uDuring and after the ~ 1· lotte Smith, co-chairpenon; fion which blooms midsum- England, as America's new day trip, the students and Connie Compton, KOPS mer to early fall;. representative. teachers will use their obser~ registration; Marty Gotschall, Also included were blue Hackett concentrated on vations to develop a learning KOPS registration; Debbie perennial sage not to be con- three trips taken by members plan for their school curricu- Walten, treasurer; Deborah fused wlth the herb garden o( the Adams family. The fint lum on subjecu such as tropi~ Rohl, luncheon; and Diane , sage, with a blue~black Bower; was a cold, snowy winter cal rain forest ecology, climate promotional sales. purple corabells, which journey on horseback by change, development that can Anyone wishing informablooms aU summer long and John in the early 1770's from be sustained 'in the future and tion on TOPS may contact likes partial sun to partial Massachusetts to .the «?>nti- the diversity of plants and ani- Thomas at 740-367-027 4 or shade; threadleaf tickweed, a nental Congress m Phaladd- mals .that fiourilli !n tropical call toO free 800-932-8677. Ad . •• ICE Club.reviews TODAY 'IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, April 3, the 93rd day of 2002. ~ere are 272 days left in the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: On April 3, 1860, the legendary Pony Express began service between St. Joseph, Mo., and Sacramj:nto, Calif. On this date: . . In 1865, Union forces occupied ~e Confederate capital of Richmond, Va. " · In 1882, outlaw Jesse James was shot to death in St. Joseph, Mo., by Robert Ford, a member ofJatnes' gang. In 1936, Bruno Hauptmann was electrocuted in Trenton, N.J., for the kidnap-murder of the Lindbergh infant. In 1946, Lt. General Masaharu Homma. the Japanese commander responsible for~the Bataan Death March, was executed outside ~tanila. In 1948, President Tru signed the Marshall Plan, which allocated more than $5 billion in aid for 16 European countries. · In 1968, the day before he wa~ assassin11ted in Memphis, Tem., civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his famous "mountaintop" speech to a rally of striking sanitation workers. In 1968, North Vietnam agreed to meet with U.S. represen~ tatives to set up preliminary peace talks. · In 1982., Britam dispatched a naval task force to. the south Atlantic to reclaim the disputed Falkland Islands from Argentina. . In 1996, an Air Force jetliner carrying Commerce Secretary Rori Brown and American business executives crashed in Croatia, killing all 35 people aboard. . · · In 1996, Unabomber Theodore Kaczynski was arrested. · Ten years ago: President Bush, speaking in Phifadelphia, SJ!id members of Congress should shorten their annual sessions and retire after 12 years, callil:lg for changes in "a failed status quo"; Democratic leaders accused Bush of "scapegoat- · . ing." Five years ago: About 2,000 youngsters in California and Georgia lined up for shots to procect them against hepatitis frOm a contaminated shipment of frozen strawbenies. One year ago: President Bilsh warned China it risUd damaging relations with the United States unless it quickly released the American c~w of a damaged Navy spy plane. (The plane had made an. emergency landing in China after collidmg with a Chinese tighter.) . ' Today's Birthdays: Actor Marlon Branda is 78·. Actresssinger Doris Day is 78. Actmls Miyoshi Umeki is 73. Former. Getman Chancellor Helmut Kohl is 72. Country singer Don Gibson is 70. Jazz musician Jimmy McOriff is 66. Actor William Qannt is 65. Singer Jan Beny (Jan and DQn) is 61. Actress Manila Mason is 60. Singer Wayne Newton is 60. Singer Billy Joe Royal is 60. Singer Tony Orlando is !18. Singer Richard Thompson is 53. Country musiciaR Curtis Stone (Highway 101) is 52. Rock' musician Mel Schacher (Grand Funk Railroad) is 51. Rock musician Mick Mars (Motley Ctue) is 46. Actor Alec Baldwin is 44. Actor David Hyde is ~~· ~ian-actor ~~ Mw,Ph>: is · Rock smger-tnusJCWI ~ Ness (Social J;>isto11ion) 1s 40. · . ADV Recopltlon Day dent's action, even though the three-year temporary tariffs, ranging from 8 to 30 percent depending on product category, ace less than the four-year, 40 percent across-the-board tariffs industry officials were describmg as absolutely necessary earlier this month, ... Bush is gambling that this long-entrenched industry will take advantage of this temporary tariff shield to do so. But it's clear that the tradeoff is a hidden tax on American consumers and industry in the form of higher prices for steel products. Meanwhile, the president runs a risk that foreign natiohs will hand him a defeat or eJI,ploit loopholes, such as simply shipping relabeled steel throu$h a developing nation. He also risks a loss of jobs if domestic manufacturers decide to assemble steel products or make steel parts overseas. ;, Because of this protectionist tariff, Americans are about to pay more for a wide array of products that ace made with steel. And to think it's all because of a so-called free-tnider who vowed not to enact a tax increase. I' Abby • stay in a motel when they do come. time the visitors call to tell you We have friends who invite them- they'te corning, your husband should . selves once a year to . spend about say:."Wonderful! We're looking for~ five nights in our home. watd to seeing you. Now give me I have a serious medical condition your ctedit catd num ber because I'm and have undergone several opera- making motel teserntions for you. tions. I make subtle hints about My wife's doctor has said she's not being in pain and not needing com- up to entertaining houseguests this pany, yet they never seem to under- year, but you're such good friends I ' stand that I am talking about them. know you 'II understand." Even though they often take us out Their response will tell you both to dinner and pick up the tab, I am how strong that friendship is from not up to having them stay With us. their perspective. I hope they don't I hate to lose their friendship, but cancel their annual visit, but don't I cannot take another one of their feel~t~~ilty if they do. - visits. If•I tell them they cannot stay, (Pa11lint Pltillips and htr tlaughttr, they are going to be very offended. jtanne Pltillips, share tht psmdonym - HURTING AND SOCIABLE Abigai/11tn Burtn. Writt Dtar Abby at IN FLORIDA www.DtarAbby.com or PO. Box DEAR HURTING: The n~xt 69440, Los Angelts, CA 90069.) 10.PS dubs plan tryTh~ st~el industry and its unions are happy with the presi- II ' Dear · to "express younelf," but it can lead to chipped teeth· and a speech impediment, not to mention a nasty infection if you'te unlucky.· While your patents nuiy seem excessively controlling, they have your best interests at heart. (They probably think )io)l alteady have enough holes in your head.) . Your intelligence is far above average. When you ate 18 and out on . your own, you can pierce to your heart's content if you wish. I'm sure you can find a less radical way to express your inner self if you put your mind to it. . - , DEAR ABBY: How can you make friends understand. that they 'should wait for an inVitation before coming to visit? They also need to ... .• ' RED GREEN'S VIEW The more frivolous a huge thing can be, we like it ' I've had a chance to study many of the inexplicable aspects of male behavior throughout my life, and the one that. continues (()impress me is man's ability 10 stand and wonder at some ~ing feat that has absolutely no ,PraCtical application to life as we know 1t. ·For example, there's an annual cdntest where men build huge catapults and then use them to see how far they can throw a Buick. I've never been there,· but I'm guessing the spectators ace predominantly male. Men will always choose magnitude OVeJi content. Give us a hu$e fireball or an, earth-shattering colliston or even just a leally loud noise, and we'll line up for tickets, We don't care about the long-term benefits. The more frivolous the liuge thin!! is, the bet· ter we like it. Most men believe that no matter how useless something is, if yoti make it big enough, it becomes worthwhile. That's probably why most of us · overeat • Evolutioo ~ 11•n.,. We didn't have vidoo games when I was a kid. We were stuck wilh having to play football or baseball out in the sunshine with our friends, r.ither than having the luxury of being able to sit alone in a darkened room playing Bloodlust with a joyscick. To me. the biggest dif. ference ts not lbe social or-financial repercussions of these diffCm!t approaches ~ etlffttaint:nmt - it's the rOfe of lbe _player. One il active, the other is pHSSIVe. When you .,.., a video game, no matter how many tunes you get killed, it doesn't hurt nearly as much as taking a foul ball in the groin. That's because in a real game, yoo 8ft! handson participant; bill in a video game you a . Red Green COLUMNIST are merely an involved spectator. This is a .dangerous precedent. From the games I learned as a kid, I knew that I wanted to take an active role in my own life. You should all.want to be a participator; not just a spectato( - especially auring your maniage, and even more so during conception. . · . We know what we know Middle-aged men think they know everything. Their wives think the Complete opposite. The truth lies somewhere m between. Here's a short list of things that middle-aged men always know: • Where the benches are at the mall. • What lhe government is doing wrong. • How fD make a really loud fashion statemetlt. • How to grow a good lawn. • How w pass the time waiting for . ~: -, there have been many examples of what .. · I call the beauty and the beast syn- • drome. Cyrano de Bergerac, Quasimo- , • do, Henry VIU, etc. l'm talking about ' the stories where a really ugly guy is . going after a very beautiful woman. · • Now, at first it seems like a cruel twist of" ' nature that ugly guys would be the most '. virile, but I don't see it that way. If you "1 take a man and give him an over-active · ~ libido, and also make him good-look- ' ing, well, we all have a pretty good idea of what he's going . to waste his Ufe ·' doing. So, in order for guys with over- :. active thyroids to lead productive Jives •., · where they make a contribution to soci- ··· ety, nature makes them ugly. Women ' ; need to find them somewhat repulsive · · just so the men will be free to find jobs ··• and join service clubs. On the complete_.:· opposite end of the scale, ,vou 'have men . ~ wilb almost no .interest ID· women. fn . t order for them to have a chance to proliferate, nature makes them handsome. . So, my theory on men is that the better- · • looking they are, the less virile they are. · , I'm not sure how scientific that opinion .. ; · is. It may be largely bQed on me look- •. ing at my passport picture. · ., 1 . QUOTE OF TilE DAY: "You don't .. · have to think fast if you move slow."- ,· Red Green I • (Red Green is the star of "The JWi Green Show." a television series seen in. · the U.s. on PBS and in Canada em the . CBC Network, and the aulhor of "The. Red Green Book" and "Red Green • . room. Talks Car.s: A Love Story." Watch for : ; the feature film Red Green :S "Duct Tape ; ~ n.fure Wben ~011""''""' look back through history, Forever" at a theiJler Mar you.) ., your wife to cool off. • How w make a complete hairstyle out of dwindling resources. • The location of the nearest men's I • MEIGS Po-roy • RUSHER'S VIEW ' • The BuiTalo (N.V.) News, on taxing imported steel: By imposing tariffs on foreign steel, President Bush -who casts himself as the anti-tax president - has imposed a tax on · American consumers that erodes his free-trade credentials and offers only a temporary reprieve to the domestic steel industry. Worse, the tariffs may be on shaky legal ground. A . challenge to the World Trade Organization, which has international jurisdiction in such trade measures, is inevitable. Bush insists he has broken no law. Instead of accusing other nations of dumping steel at below-market prices, he has invoked a WTO provision that allows nations a tem1;10rary "safeguard" tariff 1f a surge in imports hurts a domestic mdus- DEAR ABBY: I am a sophomote in high school and the middle child. I get good grades, do the laundry,, and u,ually don't complain when. my parents ask·me to do something. OveJ:all,l'm a ptetty good kid. I asked my patents if I could get my tongue piereed if I got all A's on my teport catd. They won't even consider it. My mom said she would never change her mind. Every time I · talk about it, they change the subject and it's really annoying. I just got my progtess teport back today and I got all A's.ln English and math, I got 100. Most of my friends didn't get straight A's. _ Don't' you agree my patents ~re being unfair and unreasonable? My mom is scad:d of my being rebel- OAGC meeting · to be held In •• bi Stoto Slm ' ry, lraueJ to Bolivia ,, r;;,;.. 2;; .; ,002,;,; s ea ears • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 812-21 H • FIX: 740-tl2-21 57 www.mydallyMntlnel.c~m · Ohio Wed~n•;.;.;d~.,~·Aprl,;: .;~ ,; . _Th_e_n_a_il_y_Se_n_tm_·_el..;....._ _ _ _·=I::;;;.J._I..;;;;;;;;,I_II ___.....I;;;;;;;;..•,;;;:;;C;;.;;;n;,;;;;,;d;;;...._ _ _ ___,;..- TitE NEW NORMAl.,. The Daily Sentinel S< Pap4 ~ Opinion The Daily Sentinel . . ' • • CALENDAR Community Calendar II publllhld I I I frH llrVICI to non-profit groupe wlahlng to announC. mMtlngM Mnd lpeclll IVInta. Thl Cll· endar Ia not dlllgned to ·promote 11111 or fund.· ral11re of any typ,e. Item• •re printed only ae apace permlte and cannot bl gu'eranteeci to be printed 1 epeclflc numbMr of daye. · VFW Post 9053 Ladles Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Election of officers. ·FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County PERl, Meigs Senior Center. Noon luncheon with meeting and speaker to follow. . WEST COLUMBIA Gos'pel sing, 7' p.m. West ' United Columbia Methodist Churc.h. WEDNESDAY Singing will be Two for "PAGEVILLE - Scipio Jesus, Every Thursday, ToWnship Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the Pagevllle town Earthen Vessels, Glory· land Believers. hall. THURSDAY SATURDAY POMEROY _ William • HARRISONVILLE Mayes to teach Bible at Harrl11onvllle Lodge 411 at Faith Valley Tabernacle the hall, 7:30 p.m. Master church, bailey run Road. . Masons welcome. SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Village MIDDLEPORT- AserCouncil, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Munlcl· vice of hope and healing In memory of Lindsay pal Building. Bolin and Brad Runyon, • REEDSVILLE - Olive First Bty>tlst Church, Mid· Township Trustees, regu· dleport, 7 p.m. Special lar meeting, 6:30 p.m., testimony by Jennifer · township garage on Walker, special music. Joppa Rd. · Service Is especially for teens, others welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS Mark Morrow, pastor. • : · R ebate I Montht · Caah Warm winter-Hot summer??! Don't give your hard earned dollars to the utilities. Anew Lennox HP26 Heat Pump Cln cut your LP, 011, Electric furnace or older Heat Pump heating nionlhly bills literally In half! 50% off your cooling bills tooiiReally! (Stop In the office If you want to aee the fiQUI'III and talk to real life references.) IL-l Sl.lver Planned , . _ MalnteoaConract ~ (Retail $1291) IL-l a. F11110UI Super 90 Superflllerlncluded .EB;t (Retail $2951) 11-1 ~Thermoltal ..a. ~ (Retail$3411) Olwl...,...... ,.,.. f,... 446-4940 1~0~247.&180 David White Strvlce1 welcome• all cu1t0mers of the two Lennox dealers that have ~tone out of bu1lnna. We can handt. all manulacturer warran~ clalm1. 25 Years of. contlnuoua award winning aervlce. · We are the largnt dealer Hrvlng Getlla County. Oi!CQ•w Ltneal152- w.t•~•m I'MXlDi8 .71te Daily,Sentinel \ ' I �• • .• ., ··- ...... .... . • . • The.Daily Sentinel ,. • Inside: · Ktnrh Ires a co11ch, Pllge 7 Page& Wt. ( HIGHLIGHTS MLB ru.adlly'a Oame, Nltlonal LeagueS. Francisco 9, Los Angeles 2 Milwaukee 9, Houston 3 Montreal 7. Florida 6 Arizona 9, San-Diego 0 American League Tampa Bay 9, Detroit 5 Oakland 3, Texas 2 Anaheim 7, Cleveland 5 Seattle ,_ 7. White Sox 4 • then slammed a two run home run to deep left center field and Da)ly Hill singled and scored on an error, River Valley came back to tighten the score at 4-3 with the big blow a home run by Allen. River VaUey tied the score in the second when Chris Jackson reached on an error and scored on a Rose RBI single, 4-4. -Southern then took a lead they never relinquished with a four-run third tnmng. Singles by Ash and Ohling~r fUeled the r;illy 3longwith a walk and three Raider erron, the score 8-4. ' Brice Hill picked up the wi,n in scattering six hits, ' :ing out eight, and walking just four. Southern made nine errors, compared to the Raideris 15. Gibbs suffe.red the loss while fanning eight ~d walking three. S.outhern hosts Trimble Wednesday. Indians not so Pro Basketball · NBA Tu11d1y'1 011MI Cleveland 101, Phoenix 96 Boston 105, fndlana 94 Atlanta 100, Milwaukee 92 Detroit 90, Miami 87 Sacramento 107, Memphis 83 . . Lakers 113, Washington 93 • New York 91, Charlotte 85 Houston 100, Seattle 98 Denver 98, Utah 90 Golden State 107, Portland 90 hot on day two ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - second major league season, . Kevin Appier liked ,he way his p'rovided. _ teammates pla)'lld, although he "He set the table,and-that's wasn't wh~t we're looking to do," the pleased with manager said. "We scored the way he seven · runs · against a good · pitched in his Angels debut. starting pitcher and a good ."Our guys did ,a great job. pitching staff." They were stealing bases left Cleveland starter C.C. and right, manufacturing Sabathia, who went 17-5 last runs," he said after Anaheim season and finished second to beat the Cleveland Indians 7- lchiro Suzuki in AL rookie o( 5 Thesday night for its first · the year voting, allowed four win of the season. runs in 5 1-3 inningt. He Appier, acquired from the struck out five and walked Mets in a December trade that onf.' .sent M.oVaughn to New York; · 'C. C. had good stuff, but he got no decision, ·giving up got in trouble with i:he walk four runs and four hits in five to (Adam) Kenneay in the inningt and leaving with the fifth, then Eckstein and game tied at 4. (Darin) Erstad had big hits;' "I'm not thriUed wit~ my Indians manager Charlie performance," said Appier, Manuel said. Anaheim · reliever Ben who walked four, hit a batter and threw 106 pitches. "I did- Weber (1-0) gave up one hit n't think l threw all that badly, in two scoreless inningt for but ihey did a good job o£ the win. Troy Percival allowed running up the count and t~k- a leadoff homer to Russell · ing pitches. They were very Branyan in the ninth but findisciplined at the plate." ished for his first save. Anaheim manager Mike David Riske (0-1) gave up Sciascia knows Appier can be an unearned run in the sixth sharper. · Inning. • "His pitch count was extraThe Angels went up 5-4 in ordinarily high by thi:" fifth the sixth when Cleveland secinning, bitt he batded and ond baseman Ricky Gutierrez made some 'Pitches," Sciascia dropped Bengie Molina's pop said. "I'm ~ure he's going to fly- which would have be~n give us a lot of inningt as the the third out - and Troy season giles on." Glaus scored from second. "I ju!t dropped it. l should David Eckstein went 3-for4 and scored three times to have caught it; Gutierrez said. lead. the Angels' offense. · Then Glaus' two-out, twoScioscia was pleased with · COUNT IT - · Cleveland's Matt Lawton scores In the fifth Inning while Anaheim catcher Bangle Molina looks on Tuesday. (AP) the spark Eckstein, starting his PIIIM ... 'ntbe. 7 ,. Tribe Wahama wins a wild one MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama White Falcon baseball nine ·found its four game winning string in jeopardy before staging a pair of shock~ng offensive rallies over the fli1al two innings Thesday, :Pulling out a come-frombehind 12-11 diamond win ovrr Gauley !}ridge. The error-filled contest had :19 bases on balls, two hit bat- _ "ters and nine errors to go :along with 22 base hits and seven unearned runs. Adam Ricka'rd blaste3 a grand slam to highlight an eight-run White Falcon sixth inning a! Wahan1a erased a 9-3 deficit • before Ryan Mit~hell 's base hit in the bottom half of the seventh brought home the winning tally to give Wahama it1 fifth maight win. WHS totaled 14 hits on the day with three of those going for extra bases. In addition to Rickard's third round-tripper of the spring were Ryan Hodge's triple and ·a two-base knock off the bat of Jared Long. Hodge, Bryan Cromley, Rickard, Bradford Clark, Mitchell and Long all had two hits apiece with Gabe Lambert and Ryan Roush co\lecting one each. Gauley 6ridge gaineg the early lead in the third after plating one run on Neal Sears' RBI single. The Travelers increased their lead to 5-0 with four more tallies in the fourth a~ Wahama committed four errors in the frame. Trailing by a 9-3 count the White Falcons came up with an eight spot in the si'xth to turn a six run deficit into a two run, 11 -9 advantage. ' It} the Falcon seventh, Cromley and Rickard drew lead off walk~ before Bradford Clark singled to fill the sacks with . nobody out. Ryan Mitchell then ended the wild three-hour affair with an RBI single to drive in Cromley with the winning run and McFann, Raiders blow by Southern BY ScDn WOLFE OV~ CORRES~ONOENT Meigs coaCh optimistic BY JIM SouLSBY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ROCK SP!UNGS Meigs head · baseball coach Dan Thomas . is optimistic rcgardiitg this years team with the return of lettermen Derek Knapp, Josh Napper, Jacob Smith and John Stanley who is recovering from injuries suffe~ed in a car accident. Meigs graduated eight seniors from last year's team, including catcher Matt Stewart and second baseman Nick Dettwciler, who were both All-TVC tint team selections. The pair also received district honors. Dettweiler has gone on to play for the Rio Grande Redmen.' Zach Glaze, Jamison John- son and Josh Lynch will round out the seniors for the Marauders. Juniors taking the field will be Buzz Fackler, Brandon Ram~burg, David McClure, Chris Smith, Jimmy Smith, Kyle Hannan and Gasey Dunfee. Sophomore Doug Dill will also see playing time at the varsity level. Thomas indicated that the team would miss the hitting and play of John Stanley who was the leading hitter for the Marauders last season. "We will sti.ll rely heavily on his leadership" Thomas added. · The underclassmen on the team will be a big plus, according to Thomas with the pitching corps looking strong. "Every position is open at this time and seniors are providing strong leadorship and the play- CHESHIRE -The 1\iver Valley ltaiders tMk advantage of eight Southern walks in posting a nine-run third inning, a frame that boosted -the hom to an 11 - 1 nonleague win. Southern is now .3- 1 and River Valley 1- 1. Southern went up 1-0 in the first when Deana Pullins drew i lead-off walk and scored on an RDI single by Rachel Chapman. Raider pitcher Geri McFann then settled in to fan five of the next six batters, while Southern's Rachel Chapman was doing much of the same for the Tornadoes, Suddenly, without warning Chapman's control evaporated along with Southern's chances. · · Chapman who became one of the best control pitchers in the area lase year, and 1et the tone for a similar seasor\ this year had the game taken away with the loss of her control. lWo errors also contributed to the downfall, then River Valley came on to get three of their five hits off freshman hurler.Brooke Kiser. . Kiser settled down for a strong finish, but the damage .. had already been done. Besides the seven wallt1 in the frame,Aihley Caldwell and Amy Hood singled, and Nicki · Tracewell doubled. Kiser strl.!ck out two ·and walked two in her first v~rsi­ ty stint, while Chapman walked seven and fanned two. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -- Arkansas _ McFann picked up the win in a great outing, giving up -guard J.J. Sullinger, who has been contemplatthree hits, walking just four, and fanning twelve Southern . ing-a departure frum the Razorbacks, now says batters. he wants his release from his scholarship so he Raider hitters .were Tracewell with a double and single. can play fn his native Ohio, Nicole Watkins a dou~le, and singles each by Amy Hood "I came 800 miles to play for coach (Nolan) and Ashley Caldwell. Southern hitcer1 were _Katie Sayre, Richardson, that was my compeii.~ation for Brigette lJarnes, and Rachel Chapman with singles. being Sjl far away from home," Sullinger said Southern hosts Trimble Wednesday at Star Mill Park, Thesday. "Now that coach Richardson is gone, while River Valley plays hose to Fairland Thursday. I'm going to play for a school that's closer -to Prep I· ...;:;.;;:.. starts off hot • LOS ANGELES (AP) After hitting · a record 73 homers last year, Barry Bonds opened 2002 with his 6rst multihomer game on an opening day. Bonds hit No. 1 of 2002 on hi!' secon(l swing of ihe season, a three-run shot o~ Kevin Brow1,1 in the second inning that gave the San Francisco Giants· a 5-1 lead over the Los Angele! Dodger's on · Thesday. Bonds had a run~coring single ill the fourth, then hit a solo horner off' Omar Daal leading off the seventh to make it 8-2. 1 Soutntm 100 RV 008 ,.,.., Ytllty 11 , loiiiMm 1 000 o 002 x WP-Gtlt McF1nn 111(1 Krylfll A<tldnl LP·- Chlljllllllll11(1 Kl11e Slyrt. Arkansas fired KichardiOfl on March 1, and Stan Heath was hired away from Kent State'as . 'i ' ! . ·sullinger wants.to come home home." 1 3 4 1150 ers are striving to be the best team they .can, be. These players are committed to continue the strong Meigs baseball tradition," Thomas said. , Coach Thomas feels Alexander • the defending Ohio Division ChampiollL- will be strong again this season as they return every player' from last years' squaii. Wellston and· Belpre will also co~inue to be strong tearns in the division. Thomas feels his squad will be in contention for the league crown as well. Chris Ste)Nart will assist Thomas, Chris will be 'the pitching coach, as he was an outstanding pitcher at Kentucky Christian College. Jared Stewart will also serve as an a11istant coach for the maroon and gold. his ,replacement. The 6-foot-5, 200-pound Sullinger said he wanu to play at Ohio State, but it is unclear whether there is a scholarship available for him. The Buckeyes have three scholarships to offer but at least four top prospects, including Sullinger. The spring signing period begins in a week. · Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien cannot offer a scholarship to Suilinger until Arkansas releas- PitiN ... HI•e,7 Kent State .names Jim •-S. Mortllllolltll dt~Mt!Gn M.C: .ltiMe: tMIIM 111 rtlllllftder. upon · It ra Ft IIIIIMIMttiMofiM o Morthwuterlw ......, .. ...,. 1007C:I) . Chorlot Ctmplllall dll.ctloll~rodl • e lhorltf of llolga it.~ flit Pllilllllllf praputv ~- 300, atallla In alta IIIH'I Countw. Ott · 100 WMt St. Ctlllr which llolila ttao bttlftftlne at .tht louttscctl - - ol 1 lot 1\0W owi\Ld 111111 ltaatatatn tt1e tiMe btll\e ll)t '\ toulh I ....... oM' - t 111.4 fl&l " 1111 -~~~•••• - of Lot Mo. 101, wlelole wu termer~!! o•ftOCI 4'.., llotga Rood; Ill · A-, S.aond Noeth-1 corner of II n l'f D 0 L Cl l!oeterly cllnlctlol\ t 4 PIIAMIC& FIMr V tltl.-a Lot Mo. 113; tMI\oe Roeonla), anel am I'OCit 10 tho p1tM of WOOLDIItDGI! CO., Cltilltnd, OH 44t13 II)' , l!lltrtNch l!altta; South l t · 30" lfttonelad only to b&elrnlllllo -talnl.,. t..M. tlllll-1130 thal\ca along llooth uprUI ane~tttr Altome,llorPiolootlll 11111-'l't411alt KENT, Ohio (AP) - Kent State decided it was time to put n I!XCIPTIMG tilt CMI, IDIICMilll _...... :riLOGS.C .,.nack81Nattoulh »30' Weal t40.1 an end to all the surprises. S c~ae- end 44' IMI, to tilt Norltl IIIII Alto tho rtehliO - 0 II end gu oo Coli 4 b ., 0No alGI 01111 -17.1 flat;""'- ol " - Ettlletaln'a -"elf of~~~~mn oae1 bJ JamM J • (tt4)U1·t102 Less than two weeks after its improbable March tOIU'nament SWORN TO _.. 74 \lllguu and tot; ltlonca ltorth 70produoad from • W.taon lftd Mlnftle 1'1111, ~ncluded and~ust four days ~r coach Stan Aeath left ...., ... ._lot: ..ld Wl4 h • 14)S,10,f7,14,100t 81,0111 Ill!, and 10' _ , *-3 Mt to . 30' leal 113 foal to aulltortllad tn mv 1t1t lll\e~..Kent State found his replacement sitting right on Oft real aatlta ••••• tha oamo I) t, lOOt Noi'UIIItt ol REt....tlln'e praeenca thl111th ot Lot No. SU; lilt d .. erlbacl In \'alums prontltlt -veyaelto its blnch. ' ·- • . · thence 1\orth 1 lot; " - • South • tet, PLIO 315, DaH ·Melon Atllft by IIIIey Public Notice · ........ 10' 11t1 tiD 30' W.at tiO !oat 10 Jim Christian, an assistant under Heath this season when the Recorda of Melgt Coahnn Md WtleiUICI IMI atone 1111 -•• the • ptan of Colluely, In man rocoreltd II\ Daad Till! STATE OF OHIO Golden Flashes advanced to the NCAA tournament's round of ltna ot Lot No. eta • btatmll\g contalnlna COiftliiOft with (lormer) Boolll 111.5, P1gall, COUNTY OF Mltll Landino eight, on Tuesday was named the school's 21st coach- and third Grantore, tt11tr helm Recorda of Doaclo, . CUYAHOGA Nollry Public, Stell 1 ltrst locual poet; • IOiiOO acre, m010 Ot thence •outh 70 ttu. otOhto ' in th~e years. and aaalgn, It Ia ...... Couftty, Ohio. tN TMI! COURT OF dlg_a, - • 118.1 AIICIItor'a ·. Parcel lly Commlaalon fllrthar LlrMCI by trld THIRD PII!CI: latftl . COIIIION PLEAS Christian takes over for Heath, who in his tint season led the '"' 10 tha ptoca of No. t Htue • axplrtt t041-04 " ' - " the parttto tn Sactlorl t4 and 1S. . .. s cou·~ Golden Flashes to .a 30-6 record, the Mid-American Conference lhat lhl perlita will 'lbwn 3, Range t1 of • 110 bttlnnlne. The Dalandanll "' '• OHIO CITI8ANK N.A. AS contatnlne 12/t OD nemod above .,. tide and victories over Oklahoma State, Alabama and Pittsburgh 1tlam 1111 ttiptr.ea In the Ohio Company'a acm. I'ICIIIII'Id to ana-r TRUSTEE aquat proportion• P~trchaae, bounelacl cAS! NO ~ in this year's NCAA tourney, before laking the job at Arkansas. partatntna to tht tftCI EXCEPT .tho 011 1M' baton till dey • following from lha ol, 2002. Christian, 31, recei~d a five--year contntct from athletic direc- flllmplne ol cald elotocrlbed 11 IGIIowo: · AFFIDAVIT FOR • AGNI!S.L abQvt Claacrlbad CITIBANK N.A. AS from lila -tl and the Betlnntne In tha SERVICE BY OHLINGI tor Laing Kennedy, whose priority in finding Heath's successor matntan•nca of _nld cofttar of the Wtlla PUBLICATION AGNES OtiLI A'S prtmlaaa cold to TAUSTI!E was to bring stability and continuity to the program. UNKNOWNH 8, A1ymonel l!lctlalaln wall. Furlharmort, ' Run lload tn Mary PURSUANTTOOHIO by Cited dated IV: CAI!DITORS, '1iih is the person we need to continue at the championship (former) Grantor• Wetaon'a liM; thence RULE OF CIVIL February 24. tl31 SHAPIRO I FELTY, DEVISI!ES. hereby ertnt to the down Mtry Wttton'l PROCEDURE 4.4(1\) level," Kennedy said. "If we were conducting a national search, . at lh• L.L.P. baglnntne LEGATEES, Granta.., their helro 'nne alx roda to the Samantht s. Joaaph, we would' loo.k at Elite Eight-type prograQlS, and we have one and ••elena, the fleht canter of Watts Run; IOIIt"-t c of a ADMINISTRATORS, emBANK N.A. lot formerly ownad All-yat·ltw EXECUTORS AND and eaumant to lay, thence down Walla AS TRUSTEE right-here:jim is the right man at the right time for Kent State. by- Rena Elntcteln All-r lor Pletntlft. ASSIGNS tiel. maintain, operata, Rul\ ... leal; tht- In Ptelntll! . · "He is part of the family." ~he acme lltlng tha ~ltl-r repair and remove dll-ectloniO tha Road; •VI• northwlll comer of -100 Wast St. Ctalr LEGALNOOOE Chris~an's deal is similar lo the one Heath got a year ago water line over and thereca Waaterly AGNI!S GAIL Lot No._113; thence Avenue, 2nd Floor acro11 1111 mal tittle Hid Watts Run Rood -OHLINGER whe~ hj replaced Gary Waters, who left for Rutge..S. claacrlbad In Volume 4$ fMt lo ttM place of aka AGNES Ag n t1 G til nonh 7e dllmtt and Cltvoland, OH 441t3 111, page 355, Deed bagtnnlne. Baing tha OHLINGER'S Ohlinger aka Aenaa 30' wtat so feat; (111) 1121-11130 , Recorda of Mllfll-a•l!IT rn t stlato · UNKNOWN Ohlinger'• Unknown thence north 20 "Now it's time for me to do County, which eald daaorlbad In dead HEIRS, CIIEDitoiiS, Haire, Crldllora, dlgmaa and 30' weat (4) 3 laal to lha - - - - - - what's best for me, and that's watar line Ia to run to from Roy Walla and DEVISEES, Dtvleua, Llfltltal, UO.S nonh llna of what tn Memory " tha hOII&t Of thl EYe WIIIIIO ltwmnco LEGATEES, AdmlnlttfeiOS'I, to get c1oser to home. J Grantaea on •dJactnt WollundTeultWetla ADMINISTRATORS, Encutort and wee formerly ~ana Iat ; One . of Ohio State's roat ••tete._ of reoord In Volume EXECUTORS AND Aaalgna, whose faal Elaalateln'• fromPIIp& north 70 thence prospects has been invited to Pt!WI 07-oot22.00 171, page 127, Dead _ASSIGNS at at. ptaca of reelclanca sa dagmaa and 30' aaet .play for the Buckeyes. ALI 0 T HI! Recorda of Male• Dttenclanta watt u who sa him from his scholarship. FOLLOWING countY , Ohto, which' present place of 1h' lest to iha northaalt corner of .t• &."' Marcus Morrison, a 6-foot- DESCRIBED IlEAL dead contained tho Samantha a. raetdanca ara what Arl,ansas athletics director wae formerly following longu•ga: 11 Joaaph, betne ""' unknown, will lake Rena El~tleteln'a lot; .I. "' ...... llfi4 "" FranK Broyles has not yet 6, 190-pound guard from St. ESTATE: '· 'd h h Sttuatad In the Ia undtratood that duty 1wom, dapoaaa ftotlca that on A;IMII. ,,1 b F released SuUinger, and may Peters urg, "'·• S3.1 e as Townahtp of Lillanon, uld gr•ntaa ah•ll not anclaaya lhll aha II January 15, 2002, thence south I dagmac and 30' walt pia 1nt 111 'a CITIBANK N.A. AS not make a decision until late been offered a scholarship and - In tilt County of Meigs mnt, 111at or call utd the 1eo lett to tht place lianr Mollutr )'liN nr. plans an official visit to Ohio and 811111 of Ohio: above deiCriiMd lhrH Allomay In the above TRUST!! flied Ita dl in the week. Waiting a few beginning, S h. k d . FIAIT Pti!CE: Baing pieces of roat ltlalo entlllad cellon tor Complaint In Cast containing nnt /u'fUUf'lh 201100 . days would give Heath time tate t IS wee en . He satd he a part of too Acre Lot horatn d .. crlb•d' Foraolo•urt, Money No. 02·CV-CIOIIn the 7lta ..... 1111 llflliA yt•N more or Ita&. dH Htt tHO,., to try to persuade Sullinger to will sign with thtl Buckeyes if 142, Town 3, 111nga ~1 during the nalurcl lilt llallet 1 Judemant, Court ot Common acre Alae a lormar he enjoys the visit. , oflllt Ohio Company a ol grantor'• , (lloy thll aarvlca of Piau of Meta• Stllt '" ttU0h'1411)' , ... u ,,... remain, II to IItva P II rc h • •• • n d Wells and Ev• Walla) •ummona cannot be County, Larry E. grtnttl M'llb .... and undl1putad SuUin~er said his first transTony Stockman, a 6-foot-1, claacrlbed as follow.: unt••• ltld er•nlora m•d• upon the · Silencer, Mtlga lma At .)'UN 11hroya Klf!rP usa along the north fer chotec is. Ohio State in 165~pound guard who has Beginning at th1 etvathltr eonaanl Roy Dtfandanta Agnes County Clerk of atda of whit waa bt~/l)rfl , been released 'from his sch 0 1- - Nortt1w1at corner of • Well• dacaaaad tha Gill Ohlinger akt Courta, P.O. lox 111, formerlY. Sunwfny, aorn .. tlnlfl' Columl:fus, his hometown. . . email tot htralolom UnCI d•v 01 Ayguat, Agn•• Ohlinger's 100 Second Street, Elatllltln a lotRena Utfr lf)'f'l M;#f lfl'f', of a "Buf they can't talk to me -arshtp at Clemson so he can conveyed by the said use, 1nd Ev• Wall• unknown Hairs, Pomeroy, OH 457et, Tltft {n~"- .,.. '"'f'P rlght•OI·w•v aa now and I can't talk to them until .play closer to home in Medi- ·Helen Mien to lha ukl dacea11d the 111 day Creditor•, Davlttll, lttklng- foracloeura IOCIItd U. ltltltttOry, IO PIIOOCk and Eva Walla, of October tltt Legal-. and llltelngthal the Stmat. I get my ·release," Sullinger na, sat·d M on daY t hat he a1so . Roy GQ<j ••Ill link th• thence Watt alone tht Baing Trao't 1 0 j Admlnlatrttort, Deland•nta, -Agnes Rtlaranca Deed· lm•k.i11 rludn, said. "That's all I'm waitihg wants to be a Buckeye but has Watts llun lload 75 cortlltclta of Tr~nater l!ltculora and Gall Ohlinger aka Votumc ~v•, P•tl• Wltt~H N141 11 ahnll been offered a scholar- leal to t corner, No. I from Etlllt of Allltlna; tbal plaintiff Agnes Ohlinger's 111, Mato• County on. i hope I get it as soon as not h' thanca South 110 1111 Lewranct Walla ol hu aurcltad -Unknown- Haire, Dead Racordl. possible." s 1P· . to a corner, thanoe mcord In Volume 303, maaonabla dlttgance Craclltora, Davtaaea, -Auditor• Parcel Sullmger and Stockman Eaat to tilt Una of pee a 477, Dead to ucartaln _the L~gstua, Sullinger, who averaged 9.4. IHttllly "''""" hy IIIII No. 11.01211 & wlft~, IA!rry & Joy mentioned lot; Record• ot Malga mcldanca of the acid Admlnlatratore, points, 4.0 rebounds and 2.0 would not be- eligible· to play above Parcel Two: Baing lhanca -Norlh to the county,, cOhio. d '" d n1 1 1 dl Exaculorc and a part of Lot No. 500 Cl,.rlt. assists as freshman, making next _ season because of place ol _beginning, Sub)lcl to 111111·aaa, 1•·~:rc:· "oct u ~~= Aaclgna hava or (i rmulrllll!lr"''' Tmnnt. Sugar llun In lha con111n1ng 1112 acr~, •••aments and right Probata recorda, tnd cltlm to hnl an tn him a top returning scorer for NCAA transfer rules. ,,""''Y &. w.mlr Ltncotn Hill to th.e Razorbacks. He said he ~hun Je:kins, a 6f,foot-6d ms'Eco'~~· PIECE: of;:lc:l ~:~·. 07 _ ~': t::,!::~~c:r:~ :.":~!:;t 1;.~~~~~:~ Annexation Pomeroy, • n d enjoyed. playing at Arkansas, -poun power otwar lltlngln 100 Aero Lot 00121.000, 07· other t~an harotn ••• below: llluatad In the but that without Richardson, from Itawamba Community 142, Tow_n 3, Rtnea t,1 -OD!IU.OOO and 07- forth, unknown, and Miss., also otthe Ohio Company 1 00827.000 _ u " w II h Vllllga ol Pomeroy, College in Fulton, 1 0 0 whom his father has known ... Oh ' S . Purohall, and PAACI!L NUMBI!A· "'aonabla dlttgenoa Ohio, county of 1 to vtstt - Jor .20 ye:m, it's time to leave. pans to tate ~hts boundt,d and 07-ootll 000 ' bt 11 certll,nad; and Meigs ancl lllte of . claaorlbtd II lollowa, PROPim . lh&t thtl 0111 II 0111 Ohio: ?A lot of people around weekend. 1 lot 30 fool ADDIIIII: The signing period runs Baing 33tao olthou mllfttlontd In Percel O.na: Baing here have _been doing what's _ Wetl end 110 tact Walla Run Road Stoll on 2703.14 a fNirl of Lot No. 500 .best for them," Sullinger said. Aprtl10 through May 15. South; thane• 30 feet Portttitd, OH 41770 tndlor 3101.08 ollha tn Sugar Run In Eaatand ttO Norlh out Sal~ Premlcn llavlud Cc!da of Ohio L1no o In HIll of Ihe Northuat Located at 33110 1nd pureuent to Ohio Annaullon to oornarollhaiOIIowlng Wot11 Run Road, Aula of Civil Pomeroy, • nd ' dau rtlled land: Portland, Ohio 48770 Procadurt 4:4(A). daacrlbtd 11 follows: the second inning. Beginning at the Slid Promlua Beginning 11 a atske Appier went 11 - 10 with a North weal corner of Apprll-.«1 at $1,000.00 SHAPIRO 1 FELTY, In the aaet aide of 3.57 ERA last year in his only tha Ianda ot lloy and cennot ba cold tor L.L.P. · Peacock Slretl, season with the Mets. The 34- Watts; thence 8 outh 21 laoa lh•n two-lhlrda of -------Basket Bingo to a rock oorn11 that •mount year-old right-hander. signed rods In Memory between n lend• of TERMS OF SALE: Basket Bingo Fundralser cun double in 'the seventh a $42 miUion, four-year deal Jamaa J. Wat1on and SII,OOO.OO down, April4 at 6:00 p.m. gave Anaheim a three-run with New Yo~k in 200i. Middleport American Legion NoTES: Cleveland RHP -... cushion. Mark Wohlers intenMll1 Street. tionaUy walked Garret Ander- Jaret Wright has 'returned to Sponllored by the son to pitch to Glaus, who the ~tended spring training MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS lined Wohlers' _next pitch progtam in Winter Haven, Water's Edge of Syr·ac11s~ · Admission $20.00 deep· i9t9 the gap in right· Fla. to begin rehabilitating his 2-16-14 3-28-95 Taking Applications For for 21 Bingo games. right !houlder. Wright center. No Smoking. Concession Eckstein had an RBI single pitched just four innings this 1 Bedroom Apartment Memories stand will be nn~·n off Sapathia, then scored from spring afier feeling discomfort Seniors, disabled; handicapped of Dad ~ ff!· ,.:Atad's double into in his shoulder." Exams were Daddy was a special man, AJC, on-site Range, refrigerator, inconclusive . ... The Indians th,friahttf1tl4 c~rner for 4-all Longabergere So gentle, loving and kind. ih tlfi '!!fill affer the Indians played the second game of an laundry, community room, He was just a little farmer ~ Basket Bingo scor~d, twice in the iop of the · eight-day, six-game road trip In the prime of his life, j. 24 hour maintenance provided. Thursday, April 18th, 2002 to Anaheim and Detroit. Making his children happy...,_,.;~• inning. Call or Come By Our Office 6:00p.m. also, his darling llnle wile. Eckstein also tripled, ' had Since 1994, Cleveland has Located At Middleport American Legion another 1ingle; and made a opened the season at home I He had a IIUie old .farm fine diving play on Gutierrez's only three times ;_ in 1994, Mill St. • Middlepot1, OH 2070 St. Rt. 124 Way back In the country grounder deep in the hole in 1996 and last season. _ $20.00 for 20 Games With horees and cows In the barn Office Hours: And pigs In the pens. Held by the Tues & Thurs . Noon· 5 pm · With some cats and dogs Guiding Hand School and ducks and turkeys and hens. 992-6419 • TDD ## 1·800-750-0750 For Tickets I He always emell of work, of dust and sweat, From the newly plowed ground, Call 740-367-7371 The newly mown hay, Split lhe Pot • Refres,hntlmt~ll i> Help Wanted . The rustling of the com Dobbers • $1 .00 from being In the fields all day. .. ·- ~~ - - ..,, - .v • The Longaberger com,.nv or anv of - ~ '.fto ·'' -- .. 11'1 calif rtpreuntatlvli ara In no Daddy had the nicest lace 1111ng In 100 Acre 5) North 77 dtg. . ·r---·-.-ccnnaeled 10 or riiPQnlilble lor thll The biggest, warmest smile, 81ttrllf't .... of Rill Lot t42, Townlhlp 3N, 33'31" 1111 24.44 IMI; RN~S bingo event . . l!elltl Bul moat of all, I liked the best llanga 11W of lllo Ohio Thenoa tnvlng tlld WE WANT YOU! My Dad's homespun style. Company'a Purcthlll, orHk North 07 dell. ~~ The IIIII 01 Ohio, and being 1 p1roal 81' 18" Wall21.11 And though, his tales were ~ometjmea tall, Mllg• County. oraatad out ol the IHI to en Iron pin Ill HUNTER SAFTY COURSE .he made the day such tun I r · Areadla Nurslns Center Is a lloaar •nd - Vlolll by thla aurvey at the &11lllll raclllty nestled In the hllll at Forked Run lltMflclll Ohio, Inc. Willford property louthw••• corner ol He tried to accomplish what he had lo do , of Coolvllle, Ohio. We pride dill Sportsman Club (Vol- 310 PLIO 2111, the Cl1rance 1nd Without a murmur or regrets, ourselves In placlntlhe need• llenaftol•i Morlglga Melgl County D••d Joyce Waddle He triad to live a life, he felt wae pleasing, F-riday: Aporll 19th 6 pm-10 Pm Co. Of Ohio and wants or our residents ftnt. lleoordiJ bounded encl property (Volume 321, To God and-4lllhose he met. Sat. 9 am· 5 pm Platntlll · dHcflbadnlolowt: page 321, Melgl Wcotrcr: ••otnnlng In tha County Dead He felt he ahowild love and compasslo!l VI. center ol Walla Run Rtoord•); thenoe Waan up to $18.50 P.r hour To each and everyone. IIOild at lhl nort11t111 .Ilona Waddll't W111 8 hourohlfta · He lived his life to It's fullest peaR CAIENO oornar ot tilt Tlllll IIIII North 07 Cllg. H' 30 mldmulo 1 nuno raUo And all his taskt, they were all complete. 01 CV108 Weill, property 11"Walt121.00fillto Laid back environment . It wasiuat the lime for him to leave. (VOl- 803, f11111477, 1111 otnW of 1111 Wtlll A !elm of dedlcaled and carina co; Hla work on lhla earth waa done. llalga County Deed llun IIOild, paling an ~ 1""-.~ualolc, 11. , worken ll•oorde); thanoa Iron pin by thla aurvey can eat Daddy's whiskers had grown grayer, I'Mtenclanll, 1tona T..ela Wile' II tt 0.00 IHI; lianoa And his hair the same "' We rumgdy bare thc followiQs lilt IIIII Iouth t t2.02 along Ihi Olllllr Of with beverage In pureuanoa of •n IMI to ,lha canter Of Wellt Run lloild Iouth And wrinkles were etched POl' lin• eyeflehlc; Order of ltlt In the Walle Run Creek, 12 dig. 07' 21" Will On a tlied and leeble lrama. 1 Fuii·Ume 3·11 $5.00 lboft entitled action, I paaelng Iron plna tit 130.11 fait to lila POint Oh, how I long lor thlt I Part-lime 3-11111·7 will otter. lor ula 11 Dy 11111 aurvav 1111.00 ol beginning, · whiskered hug and kl.. publiC euctlon, II the ancl 11.00 1111; ~~~~- oonuttnl"' 0.42 aora, Chester Vol. Fire ot Of a dear sweet gentle Dad II fOUl ert Interested ln applylna you Courthouee 111 1o11ow1na 1111 « ..... . I dearly do miss. 11111 apply In penon betll'ftll die Pomeroy, Ohio, In tilt mea ndara of Wtlta 'ub)lot to •II tegal Dept. I love you dad. above named COIInly, Run • 8pprDXItnltlly llllllllli... boun of P:OD-4:00PM or you CID call on tha 23rd' day of Dy thllollowllll I llvl Th I I b 0 VI StKey Duncan It (7401 667·3156. :April 6, 2002 Sadly mtsiS8d by hll wife Elizabeth, May, 2002, at 10:00 daaorlptlona were -· " sons and daughter&, Leonard, A111e, Belva, o'clock • · m., the t) North 81 dag, made In aooordanol ·· 11:00AM to 6:00PM ARCADIA NURSING CENTER following deecnbtd 34'22" 1!8111.11 - ; with an IIDIUII IIII'Yty Irene, Alvin and adopted son Paul; · Eut Main Strnt Fund .Drive for to wit: 2) •outh 71 condUIDted by Jamaa Sona·ln·law and daughtera-ln·IIIW, Drew, lllull'ttd In the 26' tr lui G.U ; ltlwlrt, PI 7421, Coolville; Ohio 457l3 Butch, June, Mary and Wanda; Air Lifting Bag System TOI\II'IIhlp of La!Mnon, 3) Iouth 1:1 dll, durtne ,._,....., and (740) 667-3156 11 Grandchildren, 10 Greit Grandchildren County of tllllg•, and 11'11"1u117.00IIII; ou•mbar, 1H3, and Lola of nlecet and nephews EOB ltata of Ohio, and 4) Iouth\ 31 dig. January arid ,lbnlltry · · .)/ 2 Sltllers, Focle and Velva lurther claaorlbael •• nu• 1111111.o1 - • 1114. aurlna• ara _ baaed on aaaume_d 101._, IO-WII: , ~" - . Christian head coach Pill C0 --.-orltee. 10'"' ...,_ :::,.,1002. --•-nor c- ·- •lo"' ·ttome ~·s. a 23 Tribe ......, William "Wally" -Stover l .. ··~ SPAGHETTI DINNER all you rill-. --= =· -- -- -- .:~;, ~,~ ( The Dilly Sentinel• hge A 7 www.mydllltyuntiftll.com ••ot . BY Scon WoLFI l10me run , Justin Allen a single, and OVP CORRESPONDENT Urkc Hill a single. CHESHlltE - Behind a twdve- - Riv-er Valley ' hitters were Dustin hit attack and a barrage of River Val.- Gibbs ;~ith a triple amYslngle, BJ ley errors, the Southnn Tornado~s Rose '3 single, H.ayscan Allen a home rolled over th~ R aiders 14-8 Tuesday night in a non'-league baseball -game. run, and singles ~ach by C harlie HoiSouthern is now 2-0 overall and lanbaugh and Jamie Thevenir. Rivd Valley is 0-1. Southern went up 4-0 in the first Matt Ash led the attack with three on a Brice Hill single, a stolen base singles, while Dally Hill, Brandon and an error and an R.Bl ground out Pierce, and Aaron Ohlinger t•ach had by Matt Ash. That was followed by a two singles, B.J. Marnhout had a Brandon Pierce single. Marnhout Pro.Baseball I •••ny. Aprl ;s. 2112 Southem drills River Valley, 14-8 WEDNEID\Y'S ' ' Wtcln11dly, April 3, 2002 '/) "" �• ••• • .. w.c~neactay, ~Ill A. I • The o.My .ltntiMI April 1, aooa .' 11tribune -·Sen . C L A S S I F I 1!.D We Cove Mtlgl, Game, And Mason Countlea Like No One lse Canl. TJ~e lhe PAIN •juf of PAINTING! Lt'! llrl~ ~LLtliL Jr..! 11 fr)l Y'jUI Ce.llular Ull'S Pllmla 0401 renuoloM)'. 1 und Yoau 1 hernpy Oln Jeff Warner Ins. CtrllOcuh:li Avu11ubh: Authorized Agent $)0·4!5 nlinvlr:" •.7,5 tnlnU1 CN ~45 992-5479 FN MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Place vour .Ad, . To call Todav••• fJIIIe~; "tJoJ~>,, Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Display Ads All Oloploy: .U NOOn I eualn••• Dl'fl Prior To ,ubJltltiQn Sundoy OI&PIIy : 1100 'fhurtdl'f ror SUMI'tt Includes Free Yard Sate Slgnt up To 15 words, 3 Oays Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepetd ' I • Prlvitl P*tl'f Adl Undor $100 20 WOtdl 1 blyl • hch Item Prlted • No Commercial Ado • NO Tltklti/Purobrod Anlmoll .. Or GltiiOt/VIrd Sol11 • ~lnitt· 3 Pot Ptrton Mill fo : Ohio Velloy Publllhlng, ea5 Third AVInue, GolllpOIII, OH ~5&31 YOUNG'S DIPOYSAO G&R CARPENTER PARTS Sanitation SERVICE All Makes Tractor & Equipment Paris Factory Authorized Casc· lli !'arts Dealers • Stttt Your Adl WJth A. KtywQrd • lntludl Complttt DIICI'IP.UOn t ln t:l udt A Prl ~t • A.¥Oici A.bbl't'llttlonl • ll'lflul1t Phont Nwmbtr And A.adrtll Wlltn HtldtCI • Adl Should "-un ? fliiyl . 1000 St. Rt. 7 Snutl! Coolville, Of/45723 740-667-0363 • Room Addition• & Remodeling • New 01r1gt1 • Eleotrlcal & ~lumblng • Roollng I Guttera • Vln~l Siding & Pointing • Patio •nd Porch De<: HI 33561 Bailey Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "Service You Can Count On" Owner Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 5 Pornerov, 0/110 ' it-N ' Hill's Self Storage 29670 Baahan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 , SlzeJ 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 1114.1 1 mo pcJ Gene Arms 992-3174 HOWARD L. WRITESEL Roofing· Home Maintenance· Gutters· Down Spout Free Estimates 949•1405 TFN •t'., BlliiJj rwres ~ CM fruit . ~.smrvon Sellttaclla1 g.mvteed, LIEtine w.vr.ny Free Esti tllte8 740-371H1349PO 2 .Sunset Home Construction I AKC Poodlo Puppy. Ador· ~ . able AKC Oolden RotrloMrr 11$i Toyotll T100 tr1Hlfl, Pupploo for E11tor. Vol VO, IUIOL-~C. 1 owntr, ~· t7.tll)319·2il3tl ....:100; lw< T~ - · , IUtlroof, NC, Cb, 12,000: 0 Full Stoodod St. S.rnlld 11187 eorotl<l, 4 do«, outo, PUiltJi81, 8 lllale•. 1 ltmlllt. AIC, fl.400: 11181 Coroll, 'litO each. Both paoronll on 4 - , aull>, AIC, Ioiii (1111H, premll8o. Call j740)258• t2,400. 740-:z&HCJ12 l85.2 alter 5prn. " line~t, . (Insured) Free Estimates 740-992·3985 . r-:"B~ISS~fl"!!'"""''L BUILDfRS InC. Winduw• • l{,.,r.ng COMIIII!lAiand ll!IDOOIAl. FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES! (NO SUNDAY CALLS Racine. Ohio 45771 740-985·3948 COHCRETE/BLOCK/.BRICK • hH Jt~·r~~. Wall,, Stcr~ . I J,d Wr11~. l<cplau.:ll ll'llh, • Walko; nwJ /Jrno('" • "'wnd l ( 'n;tc lt ~t· l ~\l lll lllk~ :-il't \Ill!! ( )lllo ;uul W V. wv llln1 7 12 A(; ~crvlcc ,,S537 Sl, Kl. 7 'nrth • l'umt ruy, 011 4!i720 • 4~11 ked f11r J;,mh~. h~·~'· •.lnt flll.. kc.:n., omJ ~ ,mhhtlfo • Seed l'ulai•X'!o e;t (3011-)0 882·2343 • foul I l . tnc uf llulk, ( Mnk:n .l.ict'd" • l'l:rtdtl(;r \pn.tfl~,dly ,_,, oljtri<:d Jr,r ( '•lnkn ( mpll • New h~rlth1 cr H tH'J!t~·~ • !\II huie~tc" have ll(·c:r1 p;mcm l('ql'd tr• m4·ct .AJrr ~tltJmy_ A\\41li.dlnn ~IIIIJrl;rrdo, lF-N. WYLtoi02JW Pomeroy Eagles BinGO 2171 · · tuery Thursday 6 Sunday Doors Open 4:30 farly birds start 6:30 • Replacement Progresslue top line Thursdays 740-992·7599 1SO h st Stale Strccl l'honc(740)59l-h671 Athen•, Ohio Progresslue Cot~erall on Sund4ys "We M:/1 Chcv ·. - (nr len" 740-742-3411 t Wtllorvlce (7~) 861-3.118 Ail Maktt (eoO) 1153-3110 ~~ ,_, HENDRIX High& Dry fluting & Cm•llng FrttEtliOIIIIH · 24-HR. SERVJCt: SeH-Storage HEATING ' "Onr !•rile. HESIIJENTIAt & MANUFACTURED HOUSING HI-Efficiency Heat Pump11, Air Conditioners & Furnace" f4l'Zll!J 1::;::::=1. P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. "t\ hcud In Scrvkc" New Home! • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ·aryanAaev•• New Homn, Room Addltlona, Qaragea, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofe, .Siding, Decu, Kitchen•, Drywall &More or email@ wenyl@~ • 0t11Hfl Set<, buJWmcniHifonlcr!l, . drivewu y~;, (HJrHJtr~ Slmoh· Rlvtr PLUMBING 11ilc work. 992·6975 in this space for $50 per month fiELDS .~5 Slh Slreel .. ew Haven, WV •Residential •Commercia Day, evening, and weekend care available Pocket Knives & Collectible& ~Cut Above (740) 992-5908 ·Windcwl· Siding Now accepting children Advertise Hours : Mon· Sat 10-4 217 f . 2nd St • Pomeroy, OH (Syracuse, Ohio) · Bu ildozi ng, Trackhnc/Buckhoo, hmd cleariny, Sefilic tonk, ditching, wulcr WITTLE ONES MACK'S the Rest" WILLIAMS . EXCAVATION WERRY'S ( o/oman6 --~ JJ795 Hilttnd IU Pqmn'!• Obiq 740-992-5232 COOLING AfFAIGEIIATJOH COMMEACrAL/ AfSIOENT!Al 8rytnl Equip. tO Yo. ~tria & ~bor Wtrrtllty PLUMIIIHG ELECT!IICAI. APPUAHCEI AEJTAUIIANT EOtmtOO Anytime. All tht ·nmc." Pallo ~= VISIT OUR IHOWROOMI St. At. 33.tt CA 11 8 r.tiiH North ol Pomlr:DV (740) 992-4119 1-800-291-5800 10.111111 c-r.w • TDMnrl C..er • Vllltfltor • lfjltleld " 17....... ,ofl Orivewavs, Patlot, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floofl ,.....,_ 2tly-~ (!Gil -. -- - --·--- • ~ -- ------------------ ofilllllng ti.IIIIH!one oGrllltl • Sand "foptoll ""NI 0111 oMulch fAJCIIf f14J.~2M IMediica:re Supplement; ur~ ln~urance; IBt~ri•land flnJtl f:•IN'""''; Canctr &: ID•~n1.11l. Re-lirei)Winl, & 41111\ Rofhour•; Major \fedkal ll1rme Advertise your business on this page for one month for as low.as $25 Phone992-215S AB Video &. Tanning I rofl, I -..Hf.. ,...,.,... . . . (.IW\.f-1 t 1#11 I"' .. (3()4) It,;,.,._., • 773-5601 • �• Ptge A 10 • The Deily Sentinel www.mydallyHntlnel.corn z ALLE-YOOP Wedneeday, April 3, 2002 & , NIA Croe1word Punle . .IDOl PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 1 ill1olcllllltd . 40-U.. m". •• WOOf I A*t Clllrlt u P11o1W ....... I A KJ J w... • u . 11 11 14 11 I 1\Jilt:J F.an . ..... ·• f 4 A IOI4J ' • • Q" I t II r1 J I • • k 21 lk>11ltr: South · Vuliu:rlhlo: llolh ~~~rik l'nu s• •• l'u• hu ~PA A~/ 7't4ftrAPY/ VOU WASH UM, NO!! !AT - THEN BOX I ALL. "tO N I! THE BORN LOSER ~ ~ . fi\'1 PI (;.C,'I BmK IS FULL ., . . WI-\P.,T DO l DO W111-\ IT ~OW? "* olllcer 21 Klckoll 12 Mort tX· thlnd nalvt 30 lua\13 ng uP' lbbr. DOWN 18 Runw 34 Big IIUrcl IUrface 35 ThleVII t 1 ChatiJI 2 WlbUnk 1~ Micro40 Dig,... 8Cidr. acoplc •n~ 41 Mou11rt · 3 Gun lflthuIIIII 43 SUbmlla..i llul'l org. 20 Bhlp'l 45 link abDr~ ~Hchll1 -41 ChtUII . 4 Sllrt II 22 Reply 17 Gold, In 5 Be • roll mocltl 23 •un6Mltlrld I Willi tcaPH 41 hrth (pre!.) 24 lltddlllll 50 ·- Te gr1nl11 7 Cor 1111$101'1 lllltelope Ching' . I Iuddy 25 Friend 51 Excnoment • · Deep ·never - ? 52 DlniJif' 10 USCG (2 wclo.) color . . • Rock' 27 :::~q· 21 11M 1 IIOpWttch 21 Illig WIWI 31 cla0rl8 channel :12 ~ 33 1m - I ... - at IIIII onoozlng 37 fnsud IOjiiC at Tenn. ~A --- 0 .What's inside BY TONY M. LEAcH TLEACHGPMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- A new project geared toward replacing an aged water line on Lincoln Hill has been planned; however, the date for the new line's construction has yet to be determined. Village administrator John Anderson said last week a new' water .line will be 'EVAIPV ZNW KAITTNAVC IV WO N.WYDV AN P L R B EV Kuhn~ NX 8Y .ENNHKI TNMV ONWYC Hl&h: 50s, Low: JOI NX BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEDC>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM. Details, A:Z SK • I I 30-member troupe 'superior' at contest Weather YNL • kii0\\1 ~tHIIt..'rhint:t :~bm1t. Tht:rc up to you determine which can bring you thr grcatnt rclurn for your time and atten1 tion . ARIES (Marth 21 -April 19) - You love a clullf'nRr, but don 't be oagrr to jump into sitwations whrrr: the odds arc •110in11 you ··you'd~ octting yuunel( up for a fall , Kno"( where to lo9k fur ron,.nce and Y"" "II find it. The AotroGtaph M•rchmaker instanrly rcvoals whkh •itp~s art ru- m•nlic•lly pttf<ct for you. M.til $2.75 to Matchn,.k<r, c/o tl1i~ 11cw1ra1~'• 11.0. Do:c 17511, Mnruy Hill Station, N<w York, NY 101 !M't. TAURUS 'April 20-May 20) -- Th.re 's a fin< line ~­ tween asking qutstions and ~ing nosy. Know the differr:ucr. and Jnind your owt\ business. GE~INI (May 21-June 20) -- Linlil yuur fin~nci.ll invC"tcmr:nu to things you 've chr.-kod out thoroughly and senus··r\S.A Honor Band concert ~~ · Today'l clue: R equsls H • tht yr-ar :.htad, btu it ~ill be "We will definitely try .start the project as soon as possible, however, I can't say when that will happen ." Anderson said the village is still s:earching for grant inoney to fund the project . and once the engineering plans . have been approved, permits will be sought from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Eastem band ·. . ','i.l': ,. . . to poople, putlnclprtHnl. Elch ltlllr In lhe cipher standi for tnolhtr. . · 10. mual might cumc your way in nectors and upgrade offshoots to other streets. Anderson said the project is currently in the engineering phase and a date to begin · construction has not been · scheduled. . "Right now, we have other projects to complete and .a specific d~te for the new water line's construction has not been arranged," he said. Spotlight: ·Tobacco Dangers Stocks fall . NEW YORK (AP) Worries that rising tensions in the Middle East could qua'h the economi~ recovery 4rovo · 1\t;lCk , prices sharpfy lower Wednesday, with the Dow industrials dropping more than 100 points in their · fourth straight lming session. The Dow dosed down 115.42, or L1 percent, to 10,198.29. The blue-chip index has lo.st 228.62 in the past four sessions. The broader market also· stumbled. The Nasdaq composite index <)edined 20.05, or 1.1 ,;>ercent, to 1,784.35 after falling 58.22 Tuesday to its lowest dose in a month. The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 11.36, or 1.0 percent, to ·1,125.40. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 9-7-0 Pick 4: 4-5·3·7 5upiiLaiD: 9-12·27·31·36-42 Bonus Bell: 34 . Kicker: 4-8·Hi·3-8 Pick 3 dlfY: 6-9-7 Pick 4 dl)': o-9-9-8 ~ than "Besides being old, the water line is not reliable, has had breaks in it and is difficult to find parts for. It's literally fajling apart," he added. "Once the new line is in place, it will reliably supply clean water to residents in} he Lincoln Hill area ." In addition to repla cing the old line, Anderson .said work crews will install new co. n- by Lule Cempoe APRIL 31 Mor~ ON,orruni~its installed on Lincoln Hill to replace the current line, which is considered an "antique" and falling prey to general deterioration. "The water line on Lin coln Hill is very. very old," said Anderson. "I believe it was installed sometime· before the 1900s. It's c~rtainly not performing to capacity like it was intended. c-ty Clj>llor cryplagromt oro crtlltd from quollllono by lai!IOIJo .. · Thu,..l•y. April 4, 2002 ·Lincoln Hill vvater line to ~ . replaced CELEBRITY CIPHER 1 I' I !WEDNESDAY I Lilah Frecker, 84 • George B. Hudson, 75 ' Raymond King, 81 Charles Sayre, 59 rAargaret V. Barber, 76 Detau.; A3 f P~ar · - ~- - Hometown News,.per • Deaths '::~:~.~, S~R~lA~~t-~s· i~~~~ I Tribe beats Anaheim, 11 major. Then South • , HVNATVCIV.'should have bid three di•monds, aiming for FNRY AVKTVZ duce no-crump, but I tl1at would have pin- · PREVIOUS SO~UTION - 'There lit a lot 01 heavy heartl In ' pointed the lethal tl)e locker room.' - Trevor HoHman, on lhe dtalh ol Pldre ' heart lead. leam!lllhl Mike Darr ' With rwo· heart los~----------~~--~·~----------~~---J en, it looks like South WOlD GAM I needs the spade fi. !Olio~ ~y CLAY l. ,CI.1AN _.;..._,_ ___ r-----------~ · r------------. nesse to work, but the Kelly. spade nine improves O rlearranae letrers of rhe PENCIIl. four scramb.l•d wordt b•· his chances. low to forrr. faur simple ward.l. ' 0 After winning with F 0 the diamond ace,- de~I EDAMO clarer draws the missing trump, cashes the diamond king, and exiu · with a heart, C0 K N K The defenders take I~ two heart tricks, but ; =--:-.~•"'- . . . what then? If East is on lrad, he will be DU A L cndplayed, forced ei5 ther to lead .into dllmTWE SECftef TO ~SIN6 . my's spade tenace or A 1.06 LIKe 1'~15 IS NOT TO to concede a ruffLOOK OOWN .. JOS1'1.001< Uf.. and-discard. So, West wins the second heart and returns the spade four. However, declarer plays low from the dumm)l. Here, South is home, but even if East could put in the SCIIAM-L~S ANSWERS . ' spade 10, declarer Openly· ExpelQuest· Viscid · STYLE ; would win with the Fa"mous comic on fashion: 'They should put expira- 1 ace and finesse dumtion dates on clothes. That way people would know when : my'• spade jack. what they are wearing has gone out of STYLE." ..: South gets home if ... Wc•t has either the •• spade queen or the ~~~~~ t . Melp Cou,nty's buy 1:'- ::se Got =~ up 21 '1-- r.. denied · a fuur-.can..l BIG NATE nontld'l roiMI '" Dlllry .... t ...lmllll r..111 We give nu 1mint value to nine• and \(J,. However, they Ilene rate lots of trick•. · J<ut imagine the difference between tbrse two ham~.\: SPADES A 3 2 HEARTS -A 3 2 DIAMONDS A 3. 2 CLUllS.A 4 3 2"and: SPADES A 10 9 HEARTS 1\ 10 9 DIAMONDS A 10 9 · CLUJJS A 10 9 8 The second band will umally be worth two ur three tricks more in the play : Give partner SPADES J 5 4. Opposite SPADES A 3 2. that · will rarely b.: worth . twu tricks. Due uppo-. site SPADES A 10 \1, it i~ a 76-!>Cre<'lll shot for two tricks .. In Imlay's dr•l, Sollth w:~s ilcalt 01\e valua~lc spot card. Wuuld yuu h~w med it to best dli:ct? How would yotl plan the play in five clubs after w,•st lead< a diamond? .. North's three -dub l'csponsc woa~ a limit raise showi1ig 10- 12 <uppurtpoint< with at l<•ast five dubs, .111<\ 600P 44 DIMrt 23 Kind Of Opt>nlna ~•d : • a "5ALTH lltp II¥ 'lwWII tennlnal 41 Frulllulce nulllltll 53 .Ice hockey 18 Playground localn .KQ!tlll ~•Ill ~ W~•l 43 Nerve 0111 11 ~ ng illlor 17 lliiNIIII AI 2 · J , .. ,. =-"" CIIOit fundi • ¥1f,Q71 • Q ... Mlaf,bor Hillel is tou mtu.: h uncenait~ty lingcrin~-t nt thi~ rime . .. CANC:ER Qu11c 21-Julr 21) -- E•t:~l>lish P'"ICI""ic pri - uritil.·• c-.rly · in thC' day, and dun 'c allow }'Oursl'lf ro get off tra,k. You could end up \~a~t­ ius ;all uf ruur tinu.• jousting: with windmills. · LEO Quly 23-Aut~. 22) .. If you allow your ego to over• . co1nt common sense, yoU i..t. eould end up matchint~ tall • tales with o pro at ttlling ' whopptts. You'll lose. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) •• Have eompecenr people re1dy to aHisl you at a monlent's noriu if you hopt to finish in the black. Without th<m, you're not likrly to succeed. · LIBRA (Sqlt. 23-0ct. 23) - An atlftnpt to pltalt everyone could 'cau~e you to be indecisive, and allow auothrr who doa not have your.,.;, int<r~ nt1 at hoarf r<> coli the •huiJ. Takt allancc. SCOI~PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) •• J)on't say anything ncptivc about anotht'r co- wOrker, evrn if ic's deserved. What you say will go directly •• f ,• • into the pipeline and "" diitonrd in tho proceH. SAG ITT Al\.IUS (Nov. 23- { Dec . 21) •• Oncr your fman- I' cial alfai11 get muddled up, it'! gC'Iing IC'.I he difficult to gL't ~ the~n straightened out ag:~in. ' Tlnngs could end up costing you more dun they ~lmuld. CA\IIli,CORN (Dec. 22- :)an . 1"9) •• You've got to be pr~pan·tl to ~lo for n~ur~"'l( before you can ;ask w'mething . of othrn. Set rh< proper examp!<, and p<ople will follow your load. · AQUARIUS (fan. 21!-Fd>. 1"9) -· The"' mi(llot "" a ttnlggle betwten your negative imaginario11 and your positive conceptions. Takt control of your thinking, and don't let , ..If-doubu crowd out opti· . milna. _ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) •• If there is money involved; consider any situation that yoU manage for ano,her as a sacred trust. Live up ro their 'rust, and y<iu won't betray younelf either. · W.VA. . Dilly 3: 3·8-4 Dilly 4: 1-1·4-8 jll;uJbll: 8-14-17-29-36 (3) Index· · ' 2Sedllnt-ll~ Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 84-6 87 A4 A6 A3 A3. 81-3 A2 D 200l Ohio VOlley Pul>llshinJI Co. .... ..... • j • • WHAT'S RUI:LY IH t~- '~"" C(~l<l11 (:r~w· ·-"· fifth! griiilnt' Salisb1.uy Elementary couldn't believe how much'?!fid' atiltf" t11ere .ls lrf cigarettes·- like arsenic, butene, and acetone. Here TraCey O'Dell, tobacco prevention nurse for the Meigs County Health Departmf!nl. talks to Crockett about the harmful Ingredients In cigarettes and ·the health dangers they Impose, iiS"teacher Karen Walker, left, listens ln. (Charlene Hoeflich) IC in' utts BY CtwuNIE 1tOEFUCH HOEFUCHGPMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Wjth statistics showing that 90 percent of people who smoke started before they turned 18, the goal is to keep kids from getting hooked on tobacco products by making them aware of the health dangers. · That \vas the emphasis of programs carried out in sevefill Meigs County schools Wednesday by Tracey O'Dell, tobacco prevention director for the Meigs County Health Department, in observance .of"Kick Butts Day" She traveled to several· elementary schools where she c"o nducted interactive presentations and displayed a variety of products - like Decon which contains arsenic, fingernail polish which is made with acetone, candles prepared with stearic acid, and butane "lighters filled wit~ butane - all ingredients in tobacco which are known for causing major health · problems. O'Dell visited Mid-Valley Christian School, Southern Elementary School, Meigs Middle School and Salisbury .Elementary telling the story of the health .haUrds of tobacco use, and sent educational information to the other elementary and. mi~e, schools in the county. Materials w~ d,Stti~utcd to students to lJSe in counritigl ,tlie ' ~er tob;tcco related message,. they. see, as they go about their daily activitid. Not only will they be recording the number of smoking relerences, but the names ot of brands they see being promoted. On April 19 the score sheets will be collect~d and the number of references to smoking and other tobacco use and the sources of promotion will be tallied and reported through the newspaper. · As explained by O'Dell, smoking messages · are everywhere. · "It's not just posters and signs, it's bumper stickers, book covers, briefcases, calendars, magazines, CD tape covers. hats and jackets; and scoreboards;' O'Dell said. "Everyday kids are bombarded with ads from tobacco compa- ' nies encouraging them to use tobacco products. "The tobacco industry spends $8.2 billion a year on advertising and marketing to attract new smokers and to keep people addicted, and many of those dollars focus ·on attracting young people to tobacco," she added . During Wednesday's program, the students were given the opportunity tci sign the "Kick Bum Day Pledge" stating that they want to be a "youth advocate who ·will sta nd up against tobacco usc and all its dangers." · "Concerned youth can ·make a difference;' said O'Dell,.not only in their own lives, but by helping others. "It's a fact that approximately one out of every three kids who start smoking will die prematurely from a robacco-rclated illness. "Isn't that enough reason to try and make a difference?" TUPPERS PLAINS- Fresh from a successful competitive season, the award-winning Eastern High School Marching Band will send six of its 30 members to Saturday's performance of thr Ohio Music Educators Association's (OMEA) Honor Band . The small, but powerful band, under the direction of Chris Kuhn, is just back from the OMEA District ,17 ~and ~n~ ~~qi~ I,~rge Group AdjLdicaled - F\Ient in Po.rwitoutH, where ;jt was one of only five bands to receive a superior rating . . • Athens High School, Vinton County High School, Portsmouth High Schpol and Gallia Academy were among the 16 other schools _c ompeting. The contest was ·held at Shawnee State. University. The band's award-winning program included three songs: "Miss Liberty March" by John Edmondson; "Encanto" by Robert W. Smith; and "Heatherwood Portrait" by James Barnes, according to Kuhn. The group's superior rating now qualifies them for the opportunity to _c ompete at the OMEA's regional contest in Gahanna on April 28 and 27. Seniors Sara Mansfield and Amanda McKnight and juniors Thomas Simmons, 'Tyler Simmons, Nichol Honake-r and Carrie Crow will don their green and white band uniforms to play with the honor band. The concert will be held Saturday evening at Ohio University's Templeton-Blackburn Memorial Auditorium on Union Street. The rest of the Eastern band musicians still have work to do, as well. The band plans a trip to the competitive Smoky Mpuntain Music Fenival in Gatlinburg, Tenn. , April 18-21. HONOR lAND MEMBERS - Thomas Simmons. Carrie Crow, Sara Mansfield, Amanda McKnight, Tyler Simmons and Nichol Honaker are Eastern High School's. members-of the OMEA Honor Band, which will perform at Ohio Univ~rs~ ty 's Memorial Auditorium on Saturday. (Submitted) Did You know that the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is offering gri:mt monies for Transitional Work Progr-ams? Did you know this program coil reduce your workers'' comp cosls? Call Holzer Work Unk tO see how this program can be prO'(ided Of no charge lo slale funded employers. Call • 446·5733 or ' ....... 1·866·308·2266 ·f 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 3, 2002 hudson widner