https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/104ab9fdfd676d49d7371c7a8b9d0f59.pdf 7fe1bedb8a92867988e1e73615351594 PDF Text Text • 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 ... �• • • Thurtday, April 4, 2002 'lhund-.y, April 4, 2002 .... -Th_e_D_a_n_y_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _..;:O:.h=.'IO;;;...-_ __........._____:=::z:.:;Pa:t:ge.::.:i:..:Al::.:: LOCAL BRIEFS >" . Court rules vehicle search constitutional Ohio weather Friday, April 5 . t C:OLUMBUS (AP) -In a significant Fourth Amendment decision, the Ohio Supreme Court on Wednesday ruled that police may search the inside·of a car following the arrest of an occupant of the· car, no matter what the reason was for the arrest. . The court said the, 1999 search of a Cincinnati man's car, a search that discovered drugs, was constitutional. The car's driver, Marvin Murrell, was pulled over for speeding and then arrested after the officer discovered an arrest warrant for not paying child support. The court's 5-2 decision overturned its previous major ruling on vehicle searches, the 1992· State v. Brown decision, and brought the Ohio Constitu- , • ol Cotumbuo IH'/..' l , \/ "[§!!~~ ~W. VA. KY. , Inc. Clauay Silowll'l T·IIO'TT\1 " Rlln ' ~ t Flurrfft <·~ · · " ··· Snow ~ lot Slow.warmup set for weekend BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Overnight temperatures will · dip into the upper 20s in the Ohio Valley, the National .JWeather Service said. High pressure is expeected to move into the region on Friday, providing a slow warmup. Temperatures slowly .will rise through the upper 40s on Friday and through the 60s over the weekend. Sunset tonight will be at 6:59, and sunrise on Friday is · at 6:09 a.m .. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Considerable cloudiness. Lows near 30. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday... Mostly cloudy and continued cool. Highs near 50. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows near 30. · Extended forecast: Saturd~y... Partly . cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers late. Highs in the lower 60s. Monday... Cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid 60s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in .the lower 60s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 40 and highs in the upper 60s. • . EPA calls for deanup UNIONTOWN (AP) -The US. Environmental Protection· Agency has a new cleanup plan for a closed toxic waste dump that calls for planting more trees apd other vegetation. The EPA wants·the 30-acre Industrial Excess Landfill in Stark County between Akron and Canton to naturally cleanse the contaminants in the groundwater. . The S7 millio.n plan calls' for upgrading the groundwater monitoring system and working to eliminate a benzene problem in the water under the dump. The landfill, where industrial wastes were dumped, ceased operations in 1980 and was covered with soil. The U.S. EPA ·declared it a Superfund site in 1984. Jackpot pes to S43M CLEVELAND (AP) -The Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto Plus jackpgt is growing to $43 million for the next drawing Saturday night. There were no Super Lotto Plus game tickets with the correct combination for the S34 million drawing Wednesday night. Sales in ~uper Lotto Plus totaled $6,241,531 and players shared $1,001,555. Sales in the Kicker totaled $802,858 and players shared $448,640. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $155,036 and players shar~d $175,788. . J There were Ill Super Lotto Plus tickets wifh five of the numbers, and each is worth,S1,500.There were four tickets with five . tion 's search and seizure provisions into Brown decision was wrongly decided,: alignment with a 1981 ruling by the Justice Alice Robie Resnick wrote for: · U.S. Supreme Court. the majoritY. , · •' That decision, New York v. Belton, · The Brbwn ruling did not provide allows police searches of individuals ·and "persuasive reasons" to depart from the their vehicles immediately afier an arrest search procedures set out in the U.S.· to ·check for weapons and to make sure Supreme Court's Belton decision,• no evidence . is being , hidden or Resnick said. destroyed. , The protections against unreasonable • After Murrell was charged with search or seizure in the Ohio and U.S.' cocaine possession, a Hamilton County con~itutions "should be harmonized,. judge threw out the results . of the whenever p.ossible:' Resnick wrote.. search." · Chief Justice Thomas Moyer and Jus-• The Hamilton County Prosecutor's tice Paul Pfeifer dissented. :office appealed, and the I st Ohio Dis- . "It is well !ettled that a state supremei . trier Court of Appeals overturned the court may interpret its sfate conllitution ! trial judge's decision. The case was then to provide greater individual rights thaR' appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court. those provided in the federal Constitu:· The state Supreme Court's 1992 tion," Moyer wrote. · . ,. • o ~ ·-~••J.nt • .. Sunny Pl. Cloudy .:Driver. lnjurtcl m.onthly luncheon on Tuesday,April 9, from 12 p.m. to I ;POMEROY - A two- P·!ll· at the Overbrook Center vehicle accident on Ohio 143 in Middleport. We~nesday resulted in ill)ury Mike Bartrum, Meigs for one of the drivers, the Counry native and football Gallia-Meil!l Post of the State player for tbe NFL's Phila~el­ Highway Patrol reported. phia Eagles, has been sched•Matthew D. Wandling, 16, uled.as 'the guest speaker. 39651 Landaker Road. Those planning to attend Pomeroy, was transported to the luncheon should ll.SVP Holzer Medical Center by by calling 740-992"5005 Meigs EMS (rom the scene of before~vtonday. the 4:50 p.m. crash in Salisbury Township, the patrol said. Troopers said Wandling was southbound on County Road 14 (Wolfe Pen) when he SYRACUSE - The Herpulled onto 143 to head east- itage Family will be at a hymn bound and collided with a sing to be held at the Syracuse westbound pickup truck dri- Mission Church on Bridgeven by Todd M. Workman, 28, man Street April 13 at 6 p.m. ·38540 Carpenter Hill Road, Rutland. Damage· to both vehicles was moderate, and Wandling was cited for failure to yield. . \ POMI:.ROY - Beginning ballroom dance lessons will start at the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday and continue for six weeks, 7 to 8 p.m. Ger'POMEROY - Units "of ald Powell is the instructor . Meigs Emergency Services and the cost is $60 a couple. answered I 0 calls for assis- Those enrolling are to wear Jance on Wednesday. Units leather soled shoes. · responded as follows: ' CENTRAL DISPATCH " 10:47 a.m., Ho)ze~ Medical Center Clinic, Dennis Sael~ns. Holzer Medical Center; "1:48 p.m., Gilkey Ridge, POMEROY - A spring Ronnie Powell, O'Bieness carnival will be held at the Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Elementary School 4:24 p.m., Main Street, Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m There motor vehicle accident, will be games · and refreshShawna Manley, HMC; ments. 6:46p.m., State Route 124, Clara Saunders, HMC. . RUTLAND 10:59 a.m., Maples, Thomas Tucker, Pleasa1,1t Valley Hospital·' . • ·4:58p.m., State Route 143, RUTLAND Rutland jvtalhew Wandling, HMC; ' 10:58 p.m., Meigs Mine Township Trustees announced that · cemetery cleanup will No. 3, Carl White, HMC. begin on April 15. Anything SYRACUSE 1:58 p.m., Childrens Home anyone wants to save now on graves should be removed n,oad, Oudia Chase, PVH; 14:56 p.m., State Route 143, before then. Jtlotor vehicle accident, Todd Workman, Tim Stout·, refused • t(eatment. • TUPPERS PLAINS : 5:32 p.m., Eagle Ridge Road, Dora Hysell, HMC. . . Hymn slna ·planned Ballroom dance ·dass offered . Fa~ Mayor to name laW diredor CLEVELAND (AP) . - Mayor Jane Campbell planned on Thursday to name an assistant U.S. attorney to. lead the city's law department, a newspaper reported. Subodh Chandra, 36, who spechlizes in prosecuting health care fraud will start next month as law director, The Plain Dealer reported. · Chandra, a Yale Law School graduate, will oversee about 75 city lawyers in a department where morale plummeted during · · the final term of Mayor Michael. White. The former mayor took much oft)le city's legal business away from City lawyers and spent as much as $7 million a year in taxpayer money on private firms. Family, friends m•orialize boy backers hall rulln1 DAYTON (AP) -People against animal farms better have a good case before challenging their construction, say farm advocates touting a court ruling against neighbors -who opposed a hog farm. "This doesn't make animal agriculture sue~proof. But to us what this says is you better have a leg to stand on if you're going t~ attempt to stop animal agriculture," Joe Cornely,,spokesman for the Ohio Farm Bureau, said Wednesday. "Here's a signal from. the courts that agriculture has a right to exist." . ' Last month, visiting Darke Councy C.oiTIITion Pleas judge William Millard ordered !Wo neighbors who. had sued tp block construction of a hog farm near Greenville in western Ohio to •· pay the farmers $144,450 for lost income and legal fees. The judgment followed a December 2000 decision by Millard denying a request by the neighbors ~o stop Tony and Anita . Knapke fi'om creating the 1,960-head hog operation. The neigh- ·. bors argued it would create a nuisance and hurt property values. EMS calls ansWirecl camival planned WESTLAKE (AP) - An 11-year-old boy who received Ia fatal electic shock in the pool of a Mexican luxury hotel wiD be remembered as a child who was a "friend to everyone," his uncle said. , Tom Kiczek died Monday morning,while vacationing with " VANWERT (AP) -A woman was sentenced to six months his family in San Jose del Cabo, Mexico. "It's every parent's worst nigh tmare;' Kiczek's uncle, George in jail and six months in a rehabilitation center for providing the · drugs that killed an acq'uaintance. . Soos, sat'd . Police said the shock originated from a faulty lighting fixture · . Sara Boroff. 19, was sentenced Wednesday in Van Wert Coun'on the side of the pool a! the Presidente Inter-Continental ty Common Pl~a.s Court. She pleaded guilty to reckless homi- . Hotel. dde in February, and an involuntary manslaughter charge was dropped. , Judge Charles Steele also ordered Boroff to pay more than · $4,000 for Lacy Trammel's funei-al and $5,000 to start the Lacy , ASHLAND (AP)-The county prosecutor said he expects to Trammel Memorial Fund to educate Van Wert High School stutile additional charges against the former Perrysville police chief. dents on the dangers of drug abuse. · who was fired for staging a traffic stop to cover up an acciden" tal shooting. Ashland County Prosecutor Jtobert DeSanto said Wednesday · that his office and the sheriff's department are investigating Tim Sommer's tenure as police chief. DeSanto expects lo .take additional charges to the grand jury April 24. . "There may be more serious charges coming. The defendant knows that. We're looking at what may be irregularitio:s there;' said DeSanto, who declined to elaborate. Sommer was fired Monday by Perrysville's village council and arrested Tuesday on a charge of filing a false report. On Wednesday. Common Pleas Judge jetli-ey Runyon set a $10,000 bond for Sommer and scheduled a preliminary hearing for April 10. . rei rovkl ced OVe ose p er senten . Cemetery deanup . in Rutland Ex-chief's .bond set NEED TO REPLACE Cemetery YOUR OLD SUNGLASSES? cleanup in numbers plus the bonus ball, and each is worth S10,000. The Traficant said he was trying to find a man who worked at his 6,243 Super Lotto Plus tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $100 and the 267 tickets with four numbers and the farm to teltifY. He also was looking for a cement company's bonus ball are worth S500.There were 7,451 Super Lotto Plus record. keeper to show he paid for concr~ at his farm. ticl~ets with three numbers plus the bonus ball. POMEROY - Salisbury Township trustees will be cleaning cemeteries in prepaation for mowing. Anyone ; MIDDLEPORT - The with decorations which they Meigl County Chamber of wish to keep should remove ~ommerce will hold its them right away. • • • •• fi.!J:II KM!nelh McCullou9h, R. Ph. I Chc~rt.. Rlf'lle, R. Ph • . Pla•crtpllon Ph. 992-2155 112 Ea.eMaln Sb alit Pomarov, Ohio ,,.....,._ 8.85 .RocloNII- 19.35 USB-22.41 Roc:lly Bools - 7.20 Glnnett-78 Ganlr8l Ellc:lrlc-38.76 RD 8111111 - 64.59 ~tch/811C- :17.62 Sen-o18.13 Aehland Inc. - 43.115 GkHI..V-'-80 Har1ey DIIWIIan ...:.53.86 llhoney'l - .35 AT&T -15.16 WaJ.Mart- 58.80 Kn1111-1A3 ...... One- <10.50 Wendy'a- 34.32 Kr01J8f- 22.01 au-13.72 Llndl End- 43.34 WOIIhinglon - 15.13 8ob e.... - ZT.ee Daly ttock rjjporla are Lid. -18.73 BorgWamer- 80..47 NBC - 21.115 ~-3.0S 111e • Clotlng Ol6111illg Shape- 8.86 OllkHI FraCiill -19.511 quotes 1lle pr.WU diY't ~. prO: 0118-23.70 atY Hokling -15.<10 vlcied by Srni1h , _ . B8T -37.A9 . Coi-26.17 ,..,... - 2'.89 .. Ad\IM Inc. ol GalOG-15.50 lipoHI. P..,oloo- 49.87 !11Poril-...87 HOURS Mon- Frt 8am- gpm Sat. Som - 5 pm Sun. I Oom- 4pm J.m. • • Did the Tribe beat Anaheim? •• •. .• . ' Feclfral-- .78 ¥P-ol8.18 Coli- 23.19 Na/J-ol8.115 ear-old woman retraces Un erground Railroad route· . •, LOCAL STOCKS • • 73- Slaves flocked to the "Chilly Jordan," as it was called, swimming . across when the river was l01f, or escaping in . boats or even clinging to logs when the water wa.s high, and le;aping acro~s ice floes when it was · frozen . · With partner Peggy Over- · ly, Gore n~rrates a tour called . "Crossing the Danger Zone." "Thi1 really was the danger zone here," Gore said ,of the Kentucky-Ohio ~order, . which was heavily panelled by sl2ve catchers. "Th.,Y were so cloJC and yet so fa( when rumway slaves arrived at the Ohio n.iver, Gore taid. · Buuerfield flew from Ger• · many to Cleveland to be at Southgate's side for the first week of her . trip. People in Germany gave . her practial itenu for the trip, including a pocketknife, flashlight and reflective vem. Luncheon planned . RIPLEY (AP) - A 73- leered to drive the route in . _,year-old woman has begun a advance. 'two~month walk across Ohio She will head · first to retracing the route of the Cincinnati and · then to Underground Railroad, Columbus and Cleveland, whkh took escaped slaves to with stops in between at key freedom . locations along the Under. "Lei's go," Joan Southgate ground · Railroad, including of Cleveland shouted to . Oberlin in · northeast Ohio, companions as she began the where abolitionists openly 327 -mile walk on Tuesday in defied the Fugitive Slave Act this Ohio River community to help fleei ng slaves. southeast of Cincinnati. Southgat•. oegan the walk She was accompanied by at the Ripely home of John her son, Danny, grandsons Parker, a freed black man Nikolas and Jeremy and Hes- who rowed his skiff across the ter Butterfield, a friend from Ohio River numerous times ) Germany. to help slaves escape from · Southg;tte made it 10 miles Kentucky. to Higginsport on the tint Ripley Mayor lUthy Gast day. and fhen set off seven was among the well-wishers miles for Chilo, where. she at . Southgate's departure,. as wantaying Wednesday night. WliS jerry Gore, who leadl She plans to use a laptop tours of the Underground computer to correspo_nd with· Railroad route. three Cleveland schools Gore marked_the occa.sion with an impronjptu history about her e~periences along the path, whicb ' wa.s mapped lesson ·against th~ backdrop out by friends w~o volun- of the Ohio River. Salisbury .'IWp. •• Judge MftdS out,Ultlmalulft CLEVELAND (AP) __.:_A federal judge told u.s. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. that if he does not have enough witnesses to fill the. day and doesn't ta'·· argumen1s should ""' tb e sta n d, c1ostng begin Thursday. Outside the courthouse Wednesday, Traficant told reporters that U.S, District Judg~ Lesley Wells cannot order him to call witnesses. r-. "I d ' da h . on t give a n\n w 0 ordered anything;' he said. "If I :c;:t~ defY a court order, it won't be the lint time. And I may www.mydallyaantlnal.com How'd~ Reds do? • Glllllfl ........11aldiJ't51 d .. • ..•• ..• The Daily Sentinel • • : Reider Services - • : eon,ctlon Polley be--·")OU lrllow d .. """'In • ttory, Cllll,. Mwa:oom • Ia : : .. (740) 8112-21~. ,....o.pwln•U• : , . rnlln runbtr It IMI2-21118. • • .,.,....... ...... - 1 ,.,._ F!LAIR ' ___.,__ .,.,_ . · George B. Hudson .on ~Govemor to announce solution to atch state udget deficit De8tl1s Raymond Kin1 . Charles Sayre .. Malllarel V. Barber . ARE HERE!! .,..""'- I 71e Sept, 1/at To.aand•mall ...., .,. . . MI.com 300 Sac.ond Awnue In tile Llfol) Itt Mill- CIS,•IIJ. OH Ontllaw.b I'UIINITURE 4 DESIGN oac·~- THURSDAY Gospel. jubilee. POMEROY WJillam Mayes to teach Bible at Faith SAJ'UADAY Valley Tabernacle church, HARRISONVILLE - Har· Bailey Run Road. rlsonvllle . Lodge 411 at the SYRACUSE VIllage hall, 7:30 p.m. Master Council, regular meeting, 7 Masons welcome. p.m., · Syracuse Muntclpat SUNDAY Building. MIDDLEPORT -A service • REEDSVILLE Olive of hope and healing In memo· POMEROY - George B. Hudson, 75, of Pomeroy, died Township Trustees, · regular ry of Lindsay Bolin and Brad Tuesday, April 2. 2002, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipo- meeting, 6:30 p.m., township Runyon, Ftrst Baptist Church, lis. Middleport, 7 p.m. Special garage on Joppa Ad. Born November 6, 1926 at Hartford, Wc~t Virginia, he testimony by Jennifer Walker, was the son of ihe late Dewey W. Hudson and Cassie Adams TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW special music. Service Is Hudson . · Post 9053 · Ladles Auxiliary, especially lor teens, others He was a retired coal·miner from Southern Ohio Coal Comregular meeting, 7 p.m. Elec· welcome. Mark Morrow, paspany, and a member of'the 'Clifton Masonic Lodge 23, F&Afl,1. · tlon of officers. · tor. . He was a veteran ofWorld War II and ·the Korean War. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law. Cheryl and · Donald RusseU o(Pomeroy; three sisters, Margaret Williams of East Liverpool, Law:a Autherson of Middleport, and Donna and Kenneth Eblin of Rutland; four brothers, Luther Denver Hudson of Norton, Bernard W. Hudson of Lexington, North Carolina, Lewis R. Hudson of Racine, and Sonny S. Hudson of Middleport. · Also surviving' are seven grandchildren, April (C~ris) Stewart, Heather (Sean) Hawley, Heath (Kyla) Hudson, Elizabeth Russell, D.J. Russell, Bryant Lee Russell and Kaitlin Russell; one step-granddaughter. Martha Qeffrey) Watts; six greatgrandchildren, Brock Stewart, Kaylee Stewart, Kelley Hudson, Devon Hawley, 'Korey Watts and Chris Watts; a special nephew, Tony Eblin of Middleport; several sisters-in-law and brothers" in-law; and i)ieces and nephews. In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by his wife, Bessie McDaniel Hudson, in 1985; a son, Raymond Bryant Hudson, three brothe.rs, Charles Hudson, John Robert Hudson and Dewey Hudson Jr.; and a sister, Marie Bush. Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, April 5, 2002, at the . Fogle~ong-Tucker Funeral Homein Mason, West Virginia. The . Rev.james H. Lewis will officiate, and burial will be in Graham Cemetery, New Haven, West Virginia. Friends may call at the COLUMBUS (AP) - In ing from Ohio's tobacco setfuneral home on Thursday. April 4; 200Z. from 6-9 p.m. dealing with its projected tlement dollars. using rainy two-year: s1.2 billion budget . day funds and requiring more deficit, Ohio is taking a two- financial institutions that loan pronged ·approach - patch money to pay taxes. this year's shortfaU first, then Now, state budget officials debate a longer-term •elution. say the economy proVed to be Gov. Bob Taft plans to use in nwch worse shape than more of the state's rainy day they· realized when making . fund and to limit state agency those October estimateJ, leadspending to addrelf a S500 ing to this new s1.2 billion P0MEROY - Raymond King, 81, a former reJident of miUion deficit this fiscal year, deficit. Meigs County, died Friday, Mar~ h 29 2002, at his home in which ends June 30. They also •ay they may have BartlesviUe, Okla. · The governor wa1 schedd d h · f He is survived by four daughten and a son, along with two uled to discus• details of this un ere~timate t e tmpact 0 Jisten, Elizabeth Clark .of Albany. and Gloria Meehan of Aori- Plan at a news conference a 1999·change in Ohio law on sutc revenue. da. Thursday. . That still leaves a $750 milThe effect of the · change He wa.s preceded in death by his parents and his wife . Funeral Jetvices were held on Monday, Apr~ 1, 2002, in lion deficit in the next fiscal means a decrea5e in revenue . Oklahoma, where bunal also toi>k place, • year. Taft has ruled out a gen- from the corporate franchise era) tax increase, but has said tax,. a drop magnified by a he might ·con•ider 1targeted recession . taxes on bu1inesseJ. MASON, W.Va. - Charlc1 Sayre, 59, M.uon, died Thursday. Ohio's rainy day fund i• just April 4, 2002, at Plea.santValley Hospittl. over SI billion. Only about Arrangements wiU be announced by Foglesong-Tucker $600 million of the fund is Funeral Home, Mason. actually available, however. · . Earlier agreements use portioru o£ the fund to addreu · preVious shortfalls in the HOCKINGPORT - Margaret Barber, 76, Hockingport, 2002-03 budget. In 1992, the state was forced died Wednesday. April 3, 2002, at the Arcadia-Nursing Center in Coolville. to take S.300 million out of i1S · She was born May 5, 192~, in Wood County, W.Va., daugh- rainy day fund, leaving 14 ter of the late John and Mabel Boomer Ruble. . cents in the account. ThenShe is survived.by a brother, Calvin Ruble of Coolville; a sis- G.W: George- Voinovich and ter, Ruby'· Satterfield of Moundsville, W.Va.; and several nie~ Jawnulcen cut funding to state and nephews. agencies and raised taxes to She wa.s also preceded in death by her husband, Albert; three balance a budget that wn St brotheo, Harold, John and Arthur; and two sisters, Martha and billion in the red. ~ · Mand~~~ Servia~ will be 11 a.m. Friday in White Funeral Home, gled for weeki last fall to Coolville, with the Rev. Phil ltidenour officiating. Burial will addreu a Sl.S billion deficit follow at Stewart Cemetery in Hockin~ort. Friends may call lint identified in October. at the funeral home an hour prior to the lllrvice. Taft signed a biU in December patching that deficit through budget cuts, borrow- ~~·;f..!ll)'!lr_'-1 ,i,;lltprl~~, '1"-R BANDANA BRIGHTS oaw ••l"l'k 11 • _ FRIDAY Community Caland11r 11 pultllahad 11 1 free ••r· POMEROY- Meigs Coun· vlca to non•proflt group• ty PERl, Meigs Senior Center. wlihlng to announce Noon luncheon with meeting .'maatl.nga infl epeclll and speaker to follow. eventl. Thl calendar 11 not dtllgned. to . promote . WEST COLUMBIA 11111 or rund·ralaara of Gospel sing , 7 p.m . West 1ny ty~. 'Item• 1ra printed Columbia United Melhodtat only •• I pace permit• 1nd Church. Singing will be Two c1nnot be gu1rant1ad to for Jesus, Every . Thursday, be printed a 1peclflc num· E.arthen Vessels, Gtpryland bar ol daya. Believers. A love offering will be taken to benefit Bend Area ~BIWllY• EJd. 3 n CALENDAR EJd.12 • ....... PO!'-ffiROY - Lilah Irene Frecker, 84, of Pomeroy, died Wednesday, April 3, 2002, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cen• ter in Pomeroy. • . She was born on August 7, 1917, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Willial\\ Denver and Edna Heitger Corrilan: · She was a~ . employee of the former Elberfeld's Department Store, a member of the Ladies Auxi)iary of Disabled American Veterans Chapter 53, and was a homemaker. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Rodney ·and Mona. King Fre~k'er of Pometoy; a sister and brother-in-law, Mildred · and Robert E', Bow1i1an of Pomeroy; two si1ters-in.-law, Clara Baer of Pomeroy, and Lila Carman of Jackson; an aunt; Elizabeth Carnian of Pomeroy; two grandchildren, Jason Frecker and Amy Frecker of Pomeroy; and several nieces. and nephews. Besid~s her -jlWlnts.• she was preceded in deatli by her husband, Earl .E. Frccker; and two brothers, It-an Carman and Orville Carman. . Services will be I p.m. on Saturday, April 6, 2002, in Ewing Funeral Home, in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Ro,.der officiating. Burial wi ll follow at Pine Grove Cemetery. · Friends may ca-ll at the funeral home ori Friday, April 5, 2002,'from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m: · ' . . S.lllllrst•,.••tal•lii(.Sa d ll .... - . : GlrM.. HWIIJ f Ullh Fledcer MEIGS . Eastern Baseball Eagles improve to 2-0 with win over Waterford - ow rnUI 001aon In II..,... .. : obitUaries The Dally Sentinel • Paga A 3 (740).t41-1259 • 1-800 9,PS-NEST -.mp.t~y•••- ALL AGES , ALL TIMES .. • . •• .. .~ . '• ~4 00 .. �• 0 .. ' . • . • . ----=-~ the .Bend PageA4 _Th_en_an......._ySen __t_L1e_1 • 'lbund-r. April •· 2002 om eserve p arie tic et ome • .. DEAR. ABBY: I can't agree with your advice to "·Poor Litde Butterfly in Oklahoma," whose mother went on an eight-hour harangue after finding yut hec married daughter , got a tattoo when ,she was 20. I think the couple did the right thing to put Mom on a plane home. I do not agree with your advice to ADVICE "mend fences" and take the "high road." This is 2002 - not 1940. Tell the mother to get over. it. There is attack from one's mother cannot be - . and should not be ·- borne by nothing sh~ can do.about it now.TATTOOED MOM IN PENN- . an adult. Mom was out of lin'c. ''Poor" has a right to her life ~nd SYLVANIA DEAR TATTOOED MOM: beliefs. If her tattoo pleases her and That's tr)le. I may have been smok- her husband, that's good en.oughl Abby, I, t'oo, was a victim of attack ing the peace pipe for too long. Many readers agreed ·with. you. by a relative - · my daughter.She was so adamantly against my getting Read on: . . · DEAR ABBY: I feef strongly . a tattoo that I . decided it wasn't that MOM should apologize for worch the hassle. (I had always wantmaking all o!the fuss. An eight-hour ed an anklet of roses ~nd leaves.) Dear Abby Then, several summers ago, my w~s re2cting to more th~n the tat- ~gainll me. My wife never once daughter had an accident. Her 'truck too. took. a st~nd against her mother. Sh'e was totaled, but fortunately she . DEAR Abby: That couple dld let her mo.m criticize me to everywalked away unha.rmed. She came the right thing sending her mother one without ever setting the record · home and said, "Mom, if you want hotile. They stuck up fol' each other straight. that tattoo ";;"" go get it. Life is too in the face of adversity. That marMy wife made a· decision that day short. I'll even buy it for you ." And · riage is going to endure. about where her aUegiancc stoo4 . . she did! I got my t~ttoo at the ripe • Unfortunately, mine will not. 'Ten · The events of that day were the sinold age of 69 - .and have riot years ago, on the morning of my gle greatest indictor of how the rest regretted it. - HAPPY WITH first daughter's christening, my of our marriage was to go. - . ROSES IN KlNGMAN, ARJZ. · mother-in-law looked over her GETTING DIVORCED 10 DEAR HAPPY: Thanks for the newspaper and proceeded to lecture YEARS LATER rnput. ·. me about how they do things in DEAR • GETTING · DEAR ABBY: Your response to "their" family. She made the mistake DIVORCED: How sad that a lov"Po-or Little Butterfly" was wrong, of giving ine this lecture while an _ing daughter was forced to choose wrong, wrong.This is an issue of the overnight guest' 'in our home between her husband and her .daughter preserving her self-esteem, (which, by the way, my wife and I mother - and made the wrong not an argument over a tattoo. This bought with no help from her choice. bmterfly had every right to ask her ·mother). (Pauline Phillips and l~er daughter, mother to take oill - YOUNG Abby, I sent her packing the next Jeanne Phillips, share the pscudony~r MOM IN WASHINGTON .day. My mother"in~.law proceeded Abigail. Min Buren. Write Dear Abby~~ DEAR YOUNG MOM: I sus- to. bad-mouth me to the rest of th~ www.DearAbby.cMn or P.O. Box pect you're right that the mother family, trying her best to turn them 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) · - ucough CPR" has merit, no substitute . . Queuion: , I've gotten e-ntails from several different friends about how to survive a heart attack by coughing. The gist is that coughing every I 0 seconds wiil keep enough blood tlowing through·the damaged heart to sustain you long enough to call for help. One of the e-mails even said that this is now part of baiic CPR trafning. This sounds farfetched to me. Is it legit? An1wer: Heart disease is the number one killer in our country today. One slightly twisted Way of looking at this fact is that it shows how much progress we have made on· dealing with infectious disease and trauma ·- once the leading causes of death. The bad part of heart disease statistics, of coune, js that about 1.1 million people will have a heart attack this year, and about 60 percent of those will die before they can reach the hospital. The ·best treatment for heart dis- ease is prevention. ' I've · written before about the .importance of frequent exercise, eating a balanced diet, lowering cholesterol, controlling diabetes and blood pressure. These behaviors reduce the risk of heart attack for each individual as weU as collectively for our population. These practices won't, however, do anything beneficial for the person who ls in the process of having. a heart attack right now. The best chance for surviving a heart attack is to have CPR started immediately after the person collapses. The first six minutes arc particularly important because the brain is likely to suffer permanent damage if it goes Witho"ut oxygen for a period longer than this. It is important for everyone from high s~hool student! through old age to learn basic ~PR, because you never know when you may need to resuscitate a loved one. I k:now•. ·Family ·Medicine because I've done it, and I sure was glad that I had the necessary training to save the life of my father-in-law. . Basic CPR cla!!es are presented in essentially every community. The American Heart Aisociation accredjts these. courses and can help you find one nearby. Your local chapter's number should be in' the phone book, or they can be located from the national organization's website at www.amecicanheart.org.. Cough CPR isn't a myth, but it isn't quite the way your e-mail pre-. .sentcd it, either. It works this way: Coughing mom.entarily increases the pressure insid~ the .chest. This cardiac catheterization, the cough pressure forcefully pt11hes air out of CPR may restore a regular beat, the lungs and simultaneously it also making the use of other treatments pushes some blood from the heart. unnecessary. In this regard it is like chest comAn individual suffering a heart prcssions done in CPR. Unfortu- attack usually has pain, weakness and nately, it im't as effective as ches.t" sweating as symptomi, or some simcomp.ressions, so the amount of ply collapse. In these situations, blood reachll1g the brain and the · coughing - while theoretically rest of ..the body is less than ideal. beneficial - is of no practical benThat said, it could sustain conscious- efit because the person is already ness for a brief period. unable to cough, or it expends. more Cough CPR is mosthelpful wheti energy and only makes matte(! the heart suddenly develops an worse. irreglllar beating that prevents it Instead of pondering the merits of . from pumping properly. This can , cough CPR, I'd suggest that you happen during the process of a car- and your e-mail friend sign up for a diac catheterization or at other CPR course to get the necessary times when the heart is being mon- information and skills to save a life, itored in the hospital. Beginning · ("Family Medicine" is a weekly col· cough CPR at the time the irregu- umn. To submit questions, write to john lar beat begins ~an sustain circula- C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College cion until more. sophisticated treat- of Osteopathic Medicl,ne, RO. Box 110, ments can be starte.d. In the case of Athens, Ohio 45701. Past colu.mns are irre~ular beats as a consequence of a at~t~ilable onlit~e at www.jhradio.org/fm.) 'I h l' Stor 3 AI .Grammy Awards to ............... i •••• retum to New York four-year absence 1 •3000 13UI nlsht and weekend minutes 6oo anytime minutes . · · wltii1!Woo)Ur MMcl COMI'IC1 on this Afl<f WlrtiHt Pllllll Advlnt11t pl1n " NEW YORK (AP) -After conciliatory rather than coma fou~-year hiatut, the Cram- bative had lured the my Awards will return to Grammys back. The GramNew York next year for the mys' return said nothing 45th annual ceremony- and about the two mayors' differit .was a simple phone call ing ttylet, Bloomberg insistfrom new Mayor Michael ed. Bloomlierg that sealed the "No matter who't mayor, deal. the Grammys thould.come to "Only a couple of dayt New York," Bloomberg said. after he wat elected, the "The Grammys belong here mayor caUed me up in the because this it the musical most' humble tones," said center of the world." Michael Greene, head of the . Giuliani, through a spokeiNational Academy of woman, declined comment. Recording Arll and Sciences, Greene - who arrived for in announcing the Grammys' the news conference at The return to Madison Square Theater at Madison Square Garden. · Garden in a y~llow taxi "We talked about the was effusive Wednesday in his importance of bringitlg the praise of the ex-mayor. "The way that Rudy GiuGrammyt back to New York;' Greene said Wednes- li2ni handled the last year of day. "To New York - you've his mayoral term wat brilgot a great new mayor." Iiane;· Greene said. "We're The smiles were in contrast very, very thankful to the with the anirnotity between mayor for the thinp he did." Greene and ex-mayor · The 2003 show, the ninth Rudolph Giuliani, who had time the Crammys will have a«:wed the academy chief of come · to Ntw York, will be unleathing a ttream of held Feb. 23. It will be the . obtcenitiet at · a mayoral first time the Grammys are ttaft'er back in 1998. Greene broadcatt on a Sunday night. denied . the allegation; GiuThe annualthow generatet liani called him a liar. an ettimated S40 million .for When the Granunys 'moved the local economy. back to Lot Angelet the next U.S. Sen. Chuck Schumer, year, Greene said the Giuli2ni abo attending the news condust-up was not a factor. But ference, said the return of the che Grammyt stayed in Cali- Grammys was particularly fomia for the duration ofJhe significant while New York Giuliani admininratipn. · rebounds from the Sept. 11 ·Bloomberg dellected tug· terrorut attacb that killed gations that hit approach - nearly 3,000 · people< at the 1 ' Worid Trade Center. "New York alway' wants the Grammys," Schumer uid. "But this year New York needs the Grammys." · Grammy-winning singer Marc Anthony, a native New Yorker. joined Sony Mutic head Tommy Mottola in pretenting Bloomberg with an autographed guitar from Let Paul's · collectiqn. Get 1 Nokia 5165 for $2t.ft suaested retail price: $79·99 The guitar, which features a S~pt .. 11 scene painted on it by a retired city firefighter, will be auctioned, and the proceedt donated to a fund behefitting widows arid ·orphans of the trade center retcue workers. Greene has aaid he would like to . alternate the thow between New York ind Los Mill-In Nokia rebate: $so,oo Your CDftl on the ATilT WlriiiH OIJI!II Advlntqe pl1n "" be ,vun fQr Jlfllf)lluIn to 111 AlloT Wireless deafer todl)l mlife,;, ' Outdoor An•ish-Built r=urniture Is r1t~rt~! "lauy l•l<llllt · o-.. 111 ( ' lu>O'-ot' 1 · • AGIIQD • 111111' Large Wheel Wagon Barrow Wheel Planter Planter Water Buck Trough Board Planter Planter Small Wagon Water ·Wheel Pump Planter Planter Today in ~ Sentinel_ B8 "~fae~ fe Gt f1' T/t!ng: f'l ;}f)~;" Woodlarld Centers nds • serv1ces ' . • BY KR11 DoTSON services and personnel, and with a new mal)agement · GALLIPOLIS -'--Woodland team, that this will be the per-. Centers is expanding its child feet opportunity for us to and family services, almost demonstrate the positive ooubling current clinical staff changes we've made in the last due to increasing .demand. nine months," Tener said. " ... we will expand to add Tener pointed to the "open• 13 additional clinical profes- ness" of the staff to ~etter sionals, joining our team in serve the community . and Gallia, Jackson · and Meigs concentration on critical incicountie.s to help in serving dent stress debriefing . for our . ~hr!dren, a~ole.~cents and · emergency ,. personnel and Tanuhes needs, sard Wood- school officials. . . land executive dircdor David "There arc many people "(ener, - who work with devastatingly ' "We also hired a child psy- emotional issues and situations chiatrist - Dr. Lilly Spetie - like fires, accidents, saicides an.d a nu.rse .practitioner.. - and murders that may need Dtana Snuth - on Feb. 1, he some mistance in coping with added. "They have been hdp- those major traumatic experiing with medication services. cnces," said Tener. "We're also Since they have been here, a lot more involved with the we've added almost 3~ chi!- schools to help provide supdren to our case loads . port systems for at risk ahd Tener said Woodland is l:tigh risk youth. anticipating ?ddi~.g another "And we're doing mC!re 300 to 450 chents tn the near school testing in the areas of future. . . IQ and psychological evalua. "We have met with com· tions." munity stakeholders to let Another improvement Tenthem know of our plans for ner has made in his first year at expansion trying to work with Woodland is making the centhem to best ·meet the needs ter more visible in the comof the children in their com- munities it serves. Whether it's munities;''Tener said. "Basical- one on one with community ly, we're gearing up to handle leade!'ll, or attending regular the projected increase in civic meetings Tener said, demand for quality mental "we're trying to lei people health services in the tri- know we care and want to · county area. Our ultimate goal help meet their needs." i• to provide excellent mental Woodland Centers ·now has health services to all individu- a website that people can als that need it and we want to access for education and inferassure people in the Jackson, marion on mental health Gallia and Meigs counties that issues: ·there is a health facility that is www.wci.centersite.org. 'more ·than ready and able to "We · encourage people to :step to the plate and provide visit it and not only learn, but those services. · to communicate with us;' he "We don't want anyone to said. .fall through ·the cracks," he Tener's email address is :added. cxecdirwci@mindspring.com. : All three branches will also "Feedback is an important . ·expand hours as needed. tool for us to better know "We're hoping that with what the communiry needs these expansions, increase in and wants from us," he said. . KOOTSONOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM :ssA flood assistance ·:avail-able·for Gallia. Wellston intercha~ge project beg·ins Bv ANDRIW CAitTIII struction of a full interchange diverting Oh(o 327 WELLSTON - One of traffic under Ohio 32 and southeast Ohio's more eliminating the current dangerous intersecti~ns is "at-grade" . intersection. in . the process of being Construction is expected made safer for motorists. to be completed in · the summer of 2004. Gov. Bob Taft was · among the · dignitaries on · According to a release hand Wednesday at the from the Ohio Departjunction of Ohio 32 and ment of · Transportation 327 near Wellston in Jackvolumes District 9 office, other . son County for a ceremo- at this intersection have work in the area Includes nial groundbreaking mark- nearly doubled in the last reconstruction of Ohio ing the beginning of work decade and we know th'at 124/County Road 78 on the Wellston inter- there have been some trag- (Fairgreens Road) at the ic accidents as well. change project. intersection of Ohio 32, "So this interchange diverting County Road 78 Taft said the project is vital to traffit safery ·and project is essential to to. pass over 32, thus elimisafety for the · nating another ;It-grade economic . .growth in - the improve motorists traveling this intersettion. · regton. route, and also to serve as a · "Here at Route 32, catalyst for economic . "We'll continue to ·work We've. seen a major growth and development." h:ard on the highways in increase in traffic with all this region," Taft said. The nearly. $9.2 million the development," Taft . . . f. "Route 32 ... Route 33 ... said. '"in fact, since 1994, proJeCt wr 11 consrst o . con- Route 35 to r1take that ACARTEROMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM .__--. traffic on Route 32 ha1 increased 32 pe·r~ cent and truck traffic by over so lett ~~~~~t. four lanes all the way from Gallipolis up· to Dayton. We're starting to work on the next exit just to the east of Chillicothe right now." A portion of the funding for the interchange project was secured from the Federal Highway Safety Infrastructure program with the help of Sen. Mike De Wine (R-Cedarville). Additional funding Is being provided through the Ohio Department of Transportation's Highway Safety Program and the Transportation Equiry Act for the 21st Century (TEA 21) . Complet~ General Construction of Columbus is the contractor for the project, which was designed by URS Greiner WoodW<rd Clyde. NOTICE TO PUBLIC OFA FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT .IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT CFONSil . COMBINED NOTICE . • Apri I 4, 2002 Mejj~s County Commissioners Meiis County . 117 Eas) Memorial Driye. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 740·992- 7908 . ,. To All Interested Persons, Agencies, and Groups: The MeiiJs Col!nty Commissioners, propose to request the State of Ohio to release Federal funds under Section 104 (g) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amendt!'l:l; Section 288 of Title II of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as.amended:. to· be used for the following project(s): · Mei11s County SJale Route 143 Water Project Leadinll Creek Water PisJrict'Water Line Extension Source of Federal Funds~ CDBG: $515,600 ARC: $250.000 • Leadinll Creek Conseryancy District -$267.800 Meigs County will proyide funds for thj; insJallation of 85,500 L,F. of Wa1er Line Extension in portions of Columbia and Scipio TQwnshjps in Mei11s County .. ·to serye resjdeots who need a safe, dependable supply of water It has been determined that such Request for Release of Funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and accordingly the Meias County Commjssjoners, have decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended . Environmental Review Record(s) (ERR) for each of the Project(s) listed above have been conducted by the Mei&s County Commissioners. The ERR(s) documents the environmental reviews of the project(s) and more fully sets forth the reasons why such statement is not required. The ERR(s) are on file and available for the p11blic's examination and copying, upon request, between the hours of 2;,00 a.m. to .tOO p.m., Monday through Friday (except holidays) at I he above address. No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted, prior to the request for release of federal funds. The Meias County· Commissioners plan to undertake the project(s) described with the Federal funds cites above: Any .interested person, agencies, and/or groups, who have any comments regarding the environment or who disagree with this Finding of No Significant Impact decision, are invi!ed to submit written comments for c.onsideration to the Mei&s County Commissioners at the address above listed by 5:00 p: m. on April 12. 2002, which is at least 15 days ~fter the publication of this combined ·notice. A notice regarding the responsible entity's intent to request release of funds 1s listed lmlflediately below. . · · I I • NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST A REI.EASE OF FUNQS' rNOIJRROFl To All Interested Person.s, Agencies, and Groups: On or about, but not tlefore, April 22. 2002 the MeiiJS CoUnty Commissioners. will request the State of Ohio to release Federal funds under Sectiort 104 (g) of Title I of the Housing and Community .Development Act of 197~, as amended; Sectiqn 288 of Title II of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable ~ousing Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Tuie IV of the 'Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as all!ended; to be used for the pr~Ject(s) listed above hit by tlooding between March 15 and 20: Gov. Bob Taft, who The MeiiS County Commissioners plan to undertake the project(s) .described above with the F~dcral funds 'si~es ~bove. GALLIPOLIS - The U.S. issued a disaster declar.ttion for Any interested person, agencies, and/or groups, who have any commen.ts .regardrng the. envrronment, ~e rnvrt.ed to Small Businm Administration l.:lwrence Counry' on. March submit written commehts for consideration to the Meia:s County Commtss•pners at the address above hsted pnor to has dedared a disaste,r in 22, announced that Gallia and April22. 2002. Lawrence County · following Meigs counties were also ·Uooding there two weeks ago, impacted by floodwaters. The Meias County Commissioners are certifying to the State of Ohio, that M~ig~ c;o~nty and Jeff Thom)oo in his/her but residents of adjoining SBA loans of up to $200,000 official capacity as Presjc!ept of County Cpmmissiooen, consent to ac~ept the J~nsdrctron of Federal .courts rf an actron co11nties who suffered damage are- available to repair damaged is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental rev1ews, dec!Sion·makmg, and actron: and that these are- also eligible t<;> apply for homes. Homeowners and responsibilities have been satisfied. help, the director of Ga.llia renters are eligible for up to ;County's Emergency The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the MeiiS County Cpmm_issipners may use the F!!deral . .d Man· S40 ,000 to rep1ace persona1 )lgemen.t Agency .sat · . . property. Loans to businesses · ' funds, and the State of Ohio will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Envaronmental Policy Act of I 969, . Once SBA, which assuts. prt- and non-profit organizations as amended. vate p~perty and busmess . of up toSI.5 million arc also The State of Ohio will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only ownerun recoupmg lili:efrom available to repair damage to. if it is on one of the following. grounds: (a) the certification was · not, in fact, executed by the responsible entity's diSasters. declares a di r m real estate, mach1nery and Certifying Of!icer; (b) the_responsible ~ntity has fa~ led to make one of the two findmgs purs.~antto Sectr~>n 58.~ or to one county,lm~dMin.::_gNcoulln- equipment, inventory and make the wntten determmatron requtred by secllon 58.35, 58.47, or 58.53 for the proJect, as applicable, c) the aes can app y, 1131 "" u . h 1 property. "F wJ'th prJ'va h ot er persona responsible entity has umitted one or more of the steps set forth at subpart E of 24. CFR Part .58 for the preparation, . or anyone re E . 1. . 0 publication and completion of an Environmental Assessment; d) the responsrble entrty has omllted on or more of the residential darmge, or .damage t cono(~~L)nJUry lrsas~r steps set forth at Subparts F and 0 of 24 CFR Part S8 for the conduct, preparation, publication and completion of an to a commercial business, I oans can a .so e Environmental Impact Statement, e) the recipient has committed f~nds ~r incurred costs not authorized by 24 CFR Part :Would encourage anyone to made to small busmesses 58 tJefore release of funds and apprl)val of the envtron.mental certaficallon by State, or 0 another federal agency actrng go down and see what's avail- unable to pay btlls and meet. pprsuant to 40 CFR. Part I S04 bas submitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of able:' he said. expenses du~ to flooding. environmental quality. u.s. Rep. Ted Strickland'• . The ~cadime for .sBA phy~­ .· . pffice announced that SBA real damage apphcatrons 11 . Written objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and hat opened a diluter Joan May .28, ~nd Dec..20 .for ceomust be addressed to the: State of Ohio; Environmental Officer: Office of Housing and Community Partnerships; .P. 0 . . assistance office in the South nonuc 111JUry applicattons. Box I00 I:. Columbus, Ohio 43216-100 I. Point village building. Starting Gallia_has 110ught a disaster Monday, the office wiU be dedaratron fro~1 the s~te to 6bjections to the Release of Funds on bases other than those stat~ above 'will not be considered by the State of Ohio. open through Friday each help Wtth covermg repm costs No objections received after (Mll,Y IQ. 2002. (which is 15 days after it is anticipated that the State will receive a request week from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. to local government infrafor release of funds), will be considered by .the State of Ohio. until further notice. structpre, such as roads, Information can also bo bJidges an·d culverts. The iniThe address of the certifying officer is: obtained from SBA's Re~on 2 tial deadline to report prelimtoll-free number, 1 -800-359~ inary ~mage - which NuU Jeff Thornton? President 2227, Monday through Friday estimated at about $334,000 Meigs County . from 7 a.m. untU 6 p.m. - was 24 hours . into the Counhobse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 South Point was the hardett- tlooding, he explained. · KKELLYOMYPAILYTRIB~NE.OOM . ' • Pacre AS · o ~------------~~----~~. .~~.~~--~----~~~na=u~~ · ·~~~~=2~: .Y KIVIN KIUY ,, • Sat.tt w.·n- woiW tilt SJS -loll Itt. You ""' • tlllaf or t~s. ' · )'h~ Daily Sentinel ' �TM a.-. tant!MI • .._..A' The Daily Sentinel · ·eou The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court at.• Pomeroy, Ohio ·740 11112-21111 • Fu: 740 llt-1157 most www.mydeltyeentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Kindergarten regimation be)ins at OVCS nd tran '<:W.UPOUS - hMii illtfl~ lli ~lii:'Olli~ tl\tit thikl ill ld~ tt 0100 -\\llty Chh~l\ Scl\001 mould tall ~ ~ u 7oi0-..WS. )I)W lbf ~MIIt!Ol\ lnfufm*• lioo "lll ~aUOI\1, Ap~l\tmtllli ate euHtlllly btl~ millie- Kindt~~~~ ' Den Dlcke...on Publlahtr Dlene Kiy Hill Charlene Hoeflich Qtntl'lll Mln.,.r !,.,,,, tp Control.., lel\!1!1\lllgS tll\ llt•. •f~Uiw.,. trfttHII. n.,,,.IHI,., H 1m~-~'u. w(lftf.t. , . , ....." t\"en ,;n,.flllli•.t. . · tioo., tht 'chool ollltt will 1lw aplltloiU IJII"Uf41Jt llle NiWifllt ~It' Mf liN t'fUUIIUIU qf1ll1 OlHJ ~f'1 I'IIWUi.ui, Cu. 'I HlwrNI HII.N. .,.,, od~tt•wln JMftl. itth~lllt> tli ippGif\tm\'1\t Iii · IJ!det to 11\ti!Nii!W tht pattl\6 imll \!Cffi!l\ tht tl\l\1\mu k\lt ltit\\1\'~ft'ell re.dll\~. Som~!­ lil\\1!15, "~" when • dllld ma~ bl; elwn~ogiCGII~ ~~~ ""~' to NATIONAL VIEW ~tatt kindefl!llrtl!l\, thl!)' may 11ot bl; tle\1\\lllpllll!lltall~ re.d~. tim ~~ni~ will htlp the ~thool diiltuss th11 need3 or ~e~~ch duld Don't do it mtlidal1ol\i, ehildll!tl tl\Ust b\; ~ )il!lllll old bl;fure Sept 30 li'>r enrolltnent 111 ltinllefl!llrtl!ll al\d 6 }'l!th tild by the .ame dab! to emoll il\ LAMBRO'S VIEW Short-term attacks won't affect Bush! long-range goals . 1\ntl!l'.ld~ ' Patetllil mmt plm'lde a ropy DoNAi.o LAMPO regret. the care lmd lbeding of one's Hoose und at nlt\)or org&mizntions on the WASHINGTON - Atler 14 months political base is critical to a su~'l.'tlssful ri~ht. . 'Boouuse of Umbnugh, we getting in office, President Bush is · coming presidency. Cunservntives huve been under lire from some frustraled conser- giving Bush a pass on some decisions cnll~ from dozens of r,oople who were vutive lenders who think he has ten the they did not like (the Bush-Kennedy concerned ubout it,' suld Michuel ideological reservation too many times. educution hill) becuuse of the impor- Fnrnc. u Heritugc Foundntioo vice presAn~one who hus been following tru1ce of the wttr. But ltttely they hnve idcnt.AII ol'these griev&mce~ h&we ml!rit, Bush s performance might well wonder been expressing their disgrunllement but 10 n large degree they arc overwhelmed by the bl1tUe llgtlinst terrorism what there is to really complain about. much more aggressively. He has led the United States and the ''The danger for us is that Bush .may Md Bu~h 's lendership skills in rullying civilized world in a mighty military begin to take the conscrvnti ves for the CO\mtry behind one t.'l.lmmoo purretaliation against the terrorists w~ · gmnted. Y~u·re ~ecing some ~igns - t?f pose. "Conservutives will cut him al91 sluughtered more than , 3,000 Amen- thut huppemng ~tth the steel tuntf deer- of slack to nUtintuin domestic .unlty," cans. He has freed the Afghan people sion, foreign nid nnd other spendln~ says the Hudson Institute's Mlii'Shtlll · and installed a government that no increases," said Stephen Moore. prest- Wittmmm. Ronuld Rcagon; .Bush's mentor, simi· longer poses a threat to its neighbors or !Jent of the Club for Orowth. . · us. He.hus begun a global roundup of Phyllis Schlatly, who heads the con· larly ungcred biN buse when he mlscd terrorisls with the help of our friends servutivc · grussnmts . ~roup Eugle turill's to win polillcnl points with vot· and ullies. He has steered the economy Forum, suys the president 'has been get- ers. signed the TEFRA tliX bill, 'nnd agreed to much more sponding thl\11 he out of a short and shallow recession i~to tin~ a pass from us until now.'' . . a faster-than-expected recovery, w1th ' A lot of people thought the educutJon wanted. But Rcugan used his political the help of his well-timed tal\ cuts. Busi· bill was terrible. But we dldn 'I runt nnd cupital to ~ore the big points by restorness is improving, manufacturing orders rave nboul it because we wonted to sup- ing Ammca 's conlidence, destmylnj nrc rising, unemployment Is down und port him on the war. That's changed. the Evil Empire. ilnd rebuilding the U.S. consumer confidence Is up. The amn~sty bill lipoed It over for us. economy through lower tax rates. But Bush has made severul decisions It's out of sync with what gmssroots Like Rcagtm, BuNh Is keeping his eye lately that have angered supporters in America wnnts." on the bigger politicul picture - dcfcnt· his party's conservative base. The Nalional T11xpayers Union is in~ ·the Democrats In November Wld He is pushing u provision in a mtuor angry about the steclund lumber Utrin·s. wmning full contnll of Congress in bordeNecurity bilf to offer umnesty to "That's two new tux hikes on the Amer- ordct· to puss .the rest of his III!Cndu: illegal immigrants, .u move aimed ut icun people," . NTU President John NegotiUiing free trnde ugreonients, enerHispanic voters. He is raising tariffs on Berthoud told me. · gy independence, lower ttuc rutes for imported steel to help out steel plants in . Even anti-tux crusuder Grover economic expansion. und privutizutlon Pennsylvania and West Virginia and Norquist. one of Bush's most loyal con- retbrms in Social Security und health raising tariffs on. Canadian lumber lo scrvative supporters, is outruged by his cure that will lust fo.r generutions. help the timber industry in the North· move to shm:ply boost foreign aid. In the mennthne, despite my own mis· west. He has signed the campaign Numerous stud1cs show thai the world's givings about some ot' his decisions. finance bill that he believes is unconsti- poorest countries remain essenliully let's keep In mind thut Bush hus not tutional and that he opposed In his cam- unchanged. despite trillions of dolllii'S in breached his pnrty 's core bellcl's on paign. He has proposed a 50-percent U.S. aid over the past hulf century. tuxes, defense, nstrong foreign policy or hike in foreign a1d spending, which conConscrvutive · talk show king Rush key socinllssucs like abortion. servutives huve been fighting for Limbaugh is one l)fthe udministrution's "As long us he stnys tn1c on lhcsc core decades. . . bi$gest critics, especially on the cum- areas, he's not ~oing to hove nnr, ml\)or There is little or no evidence that these pa1gn tinnncc l'estrictinns the president problem with n1s politi~nl buse, • FrllllC moves have weakened Bush's populari- ha.~ signed into law. Shocked by the says. ty, . at least not yet. His overall job absence of nny public opinion uguinst I think he's right. approval score Is running about 80 per· the bill, Limbuugb took the unusual step cent. Amo.ng voters who identify them- of devoting more than a week of pro- , selves as R~publicans, it is.90 pc:rcent. s.raf!IS as.alnst it. Sucl?enly, phones we,re (Donald Lam/Jm i.vfllliiiH In for Vt/G'O· Yet, as h1s father learned to hts great nngmg 10 the Capnol, at the Wh1tc tlonlng Morto11 Kmulracke.) ,. . • San Francisco Chronicle. im choosing text/Jook.1·: No one can argue wilh lh~.nolion Ihal teachers should be involve4 in selecling lextbooks, shaping curricululll and setting ~-ducationa1 goals. ... . II is equally importuhl that lhese decisions be made in a public process with an opportunity for input from everyone wilh \u stake or ex~rtise in public education. And the decisions must be based on what is best for lhe students. We are concerned that a new bill by Assemblywoman Jackie Goldberg, D-Los Angeles. while well intentioned. may work against some of these objectives. Goldberg's AB2160 would allow textbook and curriculum decisions to be part of collective bargaining negotiations with teachers~ unions. · · Labor negotiations are no place to decide education policy. firsl of all, such talks are conducted behind closed doors, shutting parents and other interested parties out of the discussion. , · · Second!~. the approa~:h and materials for teachin~ California's children should never become entangled wuh wageand-benefit issues. This state's continuing effon to upgrade its public schools - and to change textbooks and cumculum to meet the rising standards - should not be subjected to the risk of beco111ing n "bar~aining chip" for either side. TODAY IN HISTOitY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY IIi' th\l elilld~ \Jindal blrth l:t!t~ lilkare (1\ot •. ~pita! ttrdil· eat1!), iuuuul\lU~Ill\ 1\!tot:d, liOtlal Security ll!td, and cu&-.l)ldy papen (If i\llPbc.tble) With th~ dpplltill1011 romu dt the lillie . ofth~ st l:l!l!llilli!, ltumui\IUtiiJIU I:I!I:}Uil\!'<1 ah! 1:)( tbu~ diphtheria, whoopilil! roul!h, al\d tetai\Ui (OPfi,llr tlw if thli fuurth dll:ll' I! befuh! thli "~!'! i\( 4). thM plllliJ (1Jf fuur II' th~ routtli d~e . l• belhh! the "~!'! · l:)r 4); twt~ 11\l!.t!ll!!, IIIU111p! illtd rubtillil (MM1\); ~t1d 3.H~piltltl! n. FAth thlld 111lilt also haw aTB lklil ~~ lkltu thl!ir docmr tlr till! · tliillla Cmmty Hl!alth Ol!pittt> ml!ut~rjaJt , 1,2002, ~~ lbr hl!llt!Jtg .md vWut1 will ·be t'l:>lldutb!d by the aehool ltll!M! wh~tl ~~t:hool !~ttl, OhiiJ Valley Chrutlillt Sehool II ltle•tl!d tn the lllttt lllptlit Chul'th ilt HOO llllutth A:w., Cilllliptllll. Today is Thursday; April4, the 94th day of 2002. There ure 271 days left in lhe year. Today's Highlight in History: · · .· · On April4, 1968. civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., 39, was shot to death in Memphis, Tenn. On this date: .. In 1818. Congress decided the flag of the United States would consist of 13 red-and-white stripes and 20 stars, with a new.star to be added for every new state of the Union. In 1841, President William Henry Harrison succumbed to pneumonia one month after his inaugural. becoming the first U.S. chief executive to die in office. . In 1850, the city of Los Angeles wa~ incorporated. In 1887, Susanna Medord S!!lter became the tirst woman elected mayor of an American community - Argonia, Kan. In 1902, I00 years ago, British financier Cecil Rhodes left. $10 million in his will to provide scholarships for Americans at Oxford University. •· · In 1945, during World War II, U.S. forces liberated the Nazi death camp Ohrdruf in Germany. In 1949, 12 nations, including the United States, signed the North Atlantic Treaty. RYAN'S VJEW · In 1975, more than 130 people, most of them children, were . killed when a U.S. Air force transport plane evacuatin$ Vietnamese orphans crashed shortly after take-off from Sa1gon. In 1981, Henry Cisneros became the first Mexican-Ameri· can elected mayor of a major U.S. city- San Antonio, Te:o~a.~. In J983, ihe space shuttle Challenger roared into orbit on its One of the most disheartening stories 1 lose the competitive advantage for their does It mel\11 to huve integrity? How d~s maiden voyage. · . have read in a long time appeared in the kids." . one face adversity? What Is of I'Cf.ll vulue Ten years ago: His campaign acknowledged that Bill Clinpaper yesterday. The dateline wa~ my old And, while ~ou' re chautlcuring the in the world'/ ton had received an induction notice in April 1969 while hometown, Ridgewood, N.J. kids or watchmg their Little League Evcl')' kid's mind ~*leks int'o111111tion attending college in Oxford, England; Clinton said the notice Tonight in Ridgewood, there will be no gwncs, you're on the pbone with the and gu1dunce, and when the family doeHarrived after he was due to report, and that his local draft basketball games in the school SYms. No office or checking your e-mail on your n't provide It, someone else will. . board had told him he could complete the schQOIIenn. . gymnastics practices. No homework. No Blackberry. Parents. are more distructed "You wnrit an elder. who really cares five years ago: Space shuttle Columbia blasted off from Rotary Club meetings. No Knights of and oveJWorkcd than ever. At least 2~ about the kid and who can give him good Cape Canaveral on what was supposed to have been a 16-day Columbus. It took seven months to agree percent · of the country's 130 .million ideiiH on how to get through life," Domon mission; however, a defective power gene;rator forced the shuttle's return four days later. · on a date, but the town has designated employees work weekends, according to llllid. "OtheJWI~. he's going to .get It . March 26 a~ Ridgewood Family Night, the latest numbers from the Bureau of from others.IIJld everyone else has someOne _year ago: Chinese President Jiang Zemin demanded when families can spend an evening Labor Statistics. Nearly 40 percent use thing to sell. has some agenda to prothe Umled States apologize for the coli'ision between a U.S. together with no obli$8tions. cell phones, pagers or e-mail to do work mote." Navy spy plane and a Chinese tighter jet; the Bush adminisThis is What Amencan.family life has during their off-hours, a study by . the Someday, the Smithsonian will house tration offered a chorus of regret~. but no apology. Hideo come to: We have to schedule our nonprQfit Families and Work Institute an exhibit showing Pfii'Cnts and children Nomo became the fourth pitcher in major league history to throw a no-hitter in both leagues with Boston's 3-to-0 victory unscheduled time. found. szuthered around a Monopoly board on u "'The conditions are terrible," said Even our so-called down time Is sup- ~itchcn table. An cngruved plllle will over Baltimore. (Nomo, who threw a no-hitter for Los AngeWilliam Damon, direCtor of Stanford's posed to be productive. We go to the · explain, "FamilicN once spent hours les in 1996, joined Cy Young, Jim Bunning and Nolan Ryan Center on Adolescence. "At least some gym, volunteer ot the library, read "good- .IOgether engaged in activities that Hddcd as the only pitchers with n~hitters in both leagues.) Today's Birthdays: Sin~er-actress Frances Langford is 88. people are waking up and ttying 10 do for-you" but boring books. And we no houHChold income, offered no something. At le~~J~t they're shining a lit- expect our children to follow our ~xam- enhancement of social status and could Composer Elmer"Bemstem is 80. Actress Elizabeth Wilson is 77. Author-poet Maya Angelou is 74. Sen. Richard Lugar, R· . tie flashlight in the daik." pie. . . not be Included on college applications." None of this is news. Every parent · This is the time of year when accep- The family iH diflllppeoring under a pile · Ind., is 70.-'Recording executive Clive Davis is 70. Aetor Michael Parks is 64. Bandleader Hugh Masekela is 63. knows the situall . 'on. You're shuttling the tance letterH from college~ and private of summer-camp brochures, multiplica. kids from .piano to dramll to aikido to the high schools are showing up in the mail. tion tables,.djpruma book ~. Little Author Kitty Kelley is 60, Actor Crai$ T. Nelson is 58. Actor algebra tutor and then home for · two Parents can hold the letters m their hw1ds League scheaulcs and ollice mcl1108. Walter Charles is 57. Actress Caroline McWilliams is 57. hours of schoolwOrk. In the past 20 and convince themHCives that they won; When we tum families into Jt'OUJlH of Actress Christine Lahti is 52. Country singer Steve Gatlin years, the time childien spend in unstruc- the sacritice.of family time wa~ worth the independent contrac101'8 connected by a (The Gatlin Brothers) is 51 . Writer-productr David E. Kelley lured play has declined by 12 IKxn a result. There is never a letter detailing for common refrigcl'lllDr, we lose more fhan is 46. Actor Phil Monis is 43. Actress Lorraine Toussaint is werk. The time they spend in Ol'giUlized them, in concrete black and white, what a qualnl way of life. We lose our best 42. Rock musician Craig Adams (The Cult) is 40. Actor sports has doubled. 1be time spent eating was lost and forever irretrievable. cl1ar1Ce to make the next generation bet· Robert Downey Jr. is 37. Actress Nancy McKeon is 36. Actor with the families regularly has dropped nme around the dinner table, on hikes, tcr than·our own. . Bany Pepper is 32. Country singer Clay Davidson is 31. 33 percent over the same period. at the sink washing the dishe.~ together •• • Singer Jill Scott is 30. Rock musician Magnus Sveningsson "When 1 talk to parents, I see a sense of that's when . wisdom and morals are (Joan Ryan 1 . 1 · a .columnl.rtfor the San (The Cardigans)is 30. Magician David Blaine is 29. Singer uncertainty abOut whether what they're passed from one generation to the next. FrancL1co Chmnlc/e..Send comments. w Kelly Price is 29. Rhythm-and-bluc:s singer Andre Dalyrimdoing is the right thing," Damon sald. This is when )dds begin 10 li:mn their her in care ofthl.r IU!wspaper noend her ple (Soul For Re~l) is 28. Actor Heath Ledger.is 23. A4.1ress "But they don'tdare get off the track and own blueprint for H well·lived life. What e:f1Udt at joanryan@.vfgate.com.) Nawha Lyonne 1s 23. It~ f -'-----~:----------------- ' AI low ••· \ . time to correct a sorry situation.in family life • • · tl\li Ula'b! l!l)iil>pfi4\1! !\'COli\· Labor negotiations are no place to dedde educational policy ' Uft. ~1\!t\ly N1Ji,. tl!l\!'<1 at a publi~ ~hoot \Jpoo rtctNillj:! lht ~lka• un n••.i f'd N dllittJ tnuiMifiit H dfltM •H IMI.,. .......t _,, lri#pltwe• •~~a~kr. No t11Uif,._M lttlfN will N ,.M.tW. IMitts 11wMifl .. J• ~ taYk, ...._.t.tU., ,,.,,, ,.01 1r a d\ild Is M . .. -·----·, --- ----~ ----· - ..... . . - ... ... ' .... • . * . On loans tor the purchase of a new or used car or true~. Call tnow. Thll Ia a limited time otferl •• .. It'• almpla... you eave money. ' Member FDIC F B Farmers Bank ·L*»VJ We're Your Bank -- -. • - -=·-----.;..._________II'....,.,.,.. - for Cife.a ' �...••~ •• " •• .. ' . • Inside: . Zwick waiting for his s/wt, Page B2 Bonds still smokin', ,Page BJ .. The Daily Sentinel • • Plge 11 '111undiY, April .. 2002 0% HURRY.''' FfNi! ••• Eastern baseball gets off to a 2-0 start THuRsDAY'S ·: HIGHLIGHTS ORNCING ~~REBATe• AP/(!L 8 BY Icon WoLFE . · Stockman comlna home. V,} to Ohio State COLUMBUS (AP) l'ony Stockman, a 6-foot-1, 165-pound guard who has been released from his scholarship at Clemson so he can play closer to home in Medina, says he has been offered a scholarship by Ohio State and has accepted. Stockman, a former Ohio Mr. Baskeball, told The Columbus Dispatch for a story on Thursday that Buckeye coach Jim O'Brien offered him the scholarship Tuesday night. · After sittiQg out next season as required by NCAA transfer rules, Stockman will fill the combo-guard role being vacated by Brent Darby, who will be a senior next season. "Stockman averaged 12. 1 points per game, made 155 three-pointers .and .shot 37.3 percent ·behind the arc in his two seasons at Clemson. ~ LINCOLN ~MIItiCArt ~ UkUIIY Mercury 2002 LINCOLNLS 2002 FOCUS SE Auto, Tllt/Cruln, Pwl' wlnclowall more. 2002 MERCURY GRAND Power Equipment, va, Automatic #C0288 $20:1970 Automatic, moonroof, Alpine stereo system 2002 SUPERCAB ICi. SPORTS PICG., pollill'lld alum. whHII, . 4 Door, oulomatlc1 PoW~Jc\Cif!~mtnt . .s499*Mo 2002F1SO EXPLORER 4X4 '}.Sian &: Drive , · Sales Event~! ;.f AMII'MICon l more. · .oan $24~302 . $18_,895 ' 2002 MERCURY VILLAGERS SAVINGS UP TO . ~ENTINEL CORRESPOJ>!OENT WA'i:ERI'ORD -.The Easter~ Eagles defeated the Waterford Wll_dcats 7-3 Wednesday mght ~urlng a damp .road tnp to Washmgton Co_unty. . Eastern IS now 2-0 overall and m the league, while Waterford is 0-2. , .., rfi rd k 101 d h wate o t~o . a , - ea w en Dan Doeberet!ler_ hit a ho_me run m .the second mrung. Chm Lyons then tied the score in the third when Chris Lyons hit a home run, then Charlie Young doubled and Jimmie Putman singled to give EHS a 2_1 lead. Eastern came back with three runs . in the fourth when Cacy Faull< ~alked, Young walked, Putman singled, and Ben Holter hit a t d · bl h I wo-run ou e, t e score 5- ' 1W(,) walks (Brannon and Lyons) and a two-ruri young single pushed the scar~ to 7-1· in the Drese sixth before Waterford plated two runs in the frame on another Doebcrciner home run. E,1 stern hitters were Young with three singles, Putman two singles. Halter a double and single and Lyons a home run. p h . . . h . hutnllan was Ike '-': 111111hng pile lker Wit e even str1 eouts, t ree wa s and eight hits. Baker suffered the Joss four strikeouts and iive walks. - PIMH 1H hNm. 12 anea ·Alex drops LAdy Eagles BY $<:oTT WoLPI SEJ~TINEL CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD- The Eastern·Eagles (II) were defeated in the leat:ue for the first time in nearly two years on a cold, damp Wednesday night gam~ at Waterford. The Eagles dropped last night's game 3-2, after claiming its first b'lllllC Monday 12-5 PIHI•••Drop~,82 tint shot , ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Cleveland Indians rookie Ryan Drese wa.i expecting to get a turn in the rotation, but not quite so abruptly. Told 2 1/2 hours before Wednesday's game thai he wa~ going to surt in place of Chuck Finley, Drese went out and earned his second major league win as the Indians beat the Ana"' heim Angels 6-5. Drese, who was 1-2 in four starts for Cleveland la~t ' year, thought he , might pitch against the Angels, but as a reliever. WASHINGTON (AP) "I was a little surprised. I It just didn't seem right to see didn't think I'd be surting.l Michae,l Jordan limping thought I'd be coming out of the bullpen," he said. through games as a backup. , It's also jarring to realize "Once he said I was going that, after 13 yean in whi.ch to ~et the ball, I wanted it.~' his last game was always a Fmley opted out ~f ~ts playoff PlP!'J~.t" ended scheduled sure after_his wtfe thir· ~Wit· • · 'S:~t"twcr• ..... actress Tawny ~-~en points against his former ~ c~tat'hged esaladaebur In d 1 WI 'h'l J k spou a se an coach• l 1 ac son. battery for allegedly attackAfter that career-low pering him on Monday. formance Tue!day agamst the Manager Charlie Manuel Lakers,Jordan a~oke Wednessaid Finley's absence wasn't day mormng W!th a swollen a diltraction. right knee and decided "I haven't really heard eno.ugh was enough. He was anybody talking about it in placed on the injured list by "EAR THE CALL- Indians pitcher Ryan Drese throws to the plate during the first Inning against the Angels Wednesday. Drese the Washington Wizards, and PIIIH HI DNH, 12 was bumped up in the Tribe's rotation after Chuck Finley was _unable to pitch after his wife was arrested. (AP) he announced he was done for the season. J'o1dan ended his season with a 22. 9-poiilt scoring average, the second~lowest of his' career. He averaged 22.7 FROM STAFF REPORTS in his second season with the CHESHIRE - Both Chicago Bulls in 1985-86, Eastern track teams finished ' . when he played just 18 games comforubly in second place CINCINNATI (AI') . tingTodd Hundky in thc- ~idc because of a broken foot. in a meet held at River Valley One long. wild inning turned of the thigh with a one-strike • Jordan, 39, said he does plan High School TuesdaY. Kerry Wood's season debut pitch . Hundk'Y started toward to return. The bays finished with 89 into more of a preview. the mound, then . stopped in "I signed a two-year conpoinll behind the meet-winWoud struck out 10 batters pain as the benches cleared. tract to play;• Jordan said. ning 156 point tally of River in only five inninl!$. and Corc'Y Patterson drove in a "Obviously, my health will . Valley. The girls finished with Sammy Sou hit his first career-high four runs for the always determine my playing 55, again behind River Valley, homer of Cub.i, who stranded 14. runsutus. But at this time, my . which won the girls' session the season a.1 ncrs in the opener hut piled plan is to play next .season:' with 136 points. the Chic~'O up 13 hit~ this time. Cubs beat the Cincinnati Pattcrmn, a free swinger The boys 4x100-meter relay team turned in the Red1 10-3 WedneM!ay night. trying to be more patient this Wood (1-0) came out for a sea.10n, doubled home Chicabiggelt Up!l:t of the day. edgpinch-bitter in the sixth go's first run ofT Elmer ing RV with a time of 48.5 to because he'd already thrown Demns (0-1 ), who lasted only win the event. RV posted a 104 pitches on a cold night. 3 2_3 inning~. 48.6. . The right--hander threw 34 in H un dl ey h't Eastern swept the throwing 1 a two-run NEW YORK (AP) the second inning alone homer in the fourth, l'attenon evenu,. with R.J. Gibbs win~ Baseball ularies topped $2 only 14 for strikes. ning the shot put (44-0) and "We made him throw a lot had an Rl31 single and Boone billion for the first time this Ross Holter winning the dilof pir<:het;• Reds third ba<e- dropped Sosa~l high popup, year, with Texas shortstop cus (112-11) .. Eastern took, mail Aaron Boone said. "He's lettin~ Pattenon score for a 5- · Alex Rodriguez atop the ·list four of the six places in the at $22 million. one of those pitchers that it's 2 lead. shot puL no fun going out to bee, espePattenon !lnglccj home two · The New York Yankees led Kevin Marcinko won the dally on a night lilcc this. We more runs ofT Jim llmwcr in aD clubs with a record payroll long jump with a bound of were able to sc111tch a fouple the 1ixth, and Sosa followed of nearly $126 million- $92 17 -foot-3.5 inchges, · of rum together, and then he with a two-run homer to milljon more than Lot--place Brandon Weery posted a settled in." right. In two games, Pattenon Tampa Bay. of second-place finishes pair UnfortUnately for Wood, by is 5-for-7 with three singles, a The figures are the mule of HEAVE HO- Eastern's R.J. Gibbs throws tile shot put Tuesthe time he settled down, it double, a triple, three walks a week-long study by The - Planet 1111Ndl, 12 day. He won the event with a toss of 44 feet. (Dan Polcyn) was time to go. , and five RUI!. Associated Press of comrac11 started out the way I : Wearing elbow-length "I for 849 players on openingwanted, but I came out in the slecws on a 41-dcgrcc night, day I'CKten and disabled lisu. R"cond inning and the w.allu Wood had an overpowering hurt," ~aid Wood. who walked fastbaD and not much d'iC. He four in five innings."I was able starred .the game throwing a to~ it back together and go 95 mph fa~tball that the lleds CINCINNATI (AP) - Left-bander Lance inning of an exhibition game against fiom th~-re:• couldn't touch Wood Davis felt line a day after hu latest s.tep in Philadelphia on March 21 and complained of The lopsided game got fanned the first two battPrs on rehabilitation. pain in the shoulder. An MRI found infbmh~ iri the 11indl, when Jix pitcht'l. Davis, on the 15-day disabled list with mation, and he was put on a strengthening When Wood suned mixing Reds reliever I..uis P~ncda hit DENVER (AP) - Clint . inOammation in the back of ·program . two !nltm and was eJected .by in the~ of his pitcht.., he got Mathu scored in the 66th his left shoulder, m<~de 25 Abo, the Reds signed infielder Kevin )orplate ump1re Mike Everm{ in trouble fa.r. He walked two minute on 2 shot that barely throws ·during an off-day dan to a minor league contract and released Both ' benches and bullpem battt:n on four pitche< apiece crossed the goal line, 2nd the workout Tuesday without problem. minor league outfielder Jermaine m~ptac:d. but the pl.ym d1d in the secopd, when Juan United Sutes overcame .a • "Everything felt all right," he said Wednet- • Allensworth .• nothang more than mdl about Encarnacion 1inglcd , home a. day. "The ball felt like a fi!ather because I've Jordan was releMCd by the !'billies last Frislow surt w beat Mexico 1-0 for a few mmu~. run and Ikssens drove in beert worlr.ing our with 2-pound balls." day after hitting .273 with one ho'!ler and six in · a tuneup game for the J>ineda wasr:jected afier hitanother with a groundout. Davis pe up four bomen in' the tint RBh in 20 garnet this spring. World Cup: Tribe Air Jordan done for season $4.,000 Eagle track teams second at RV .Reds can't put two wins back-to-back Reds I . MLB Salaries exceeedtwo billion ALIGNMENT • '2495 . $4995 We will meet or beat any competitor's . .~~e!~~e~~c.!.~!~.:=;;.~f!·, •. ................................. -·------· -------· ---. Motorcreft.. 2-whHI 4-whHI CI!ICIIII>d adjUII cambtr llld lpt. Addltlonll portlllld , lobar moy boo roqulred an """'"voii!PH- lnd ._ bo ...._ MOTORCilAn FAIT LUBE • llorvlca lnctudn up to 5 quar1o o1 Moiororah oil alld now1 Molotorah oil fl~ff • Portorm Mufii-Polnt V•hlclllnopoctlon. • LUbo • CIMi<ikand fiN JltiCHIIfY flUidt • Allin 29 mlilufft olllllt • Dlttfl boo .,.11'11, . MOTOR CO. FLOORMAT8 · ,.,.,._, IINIADYAL. _. ........._ - oo · $ WIPER BLADES · Starting $ 95 at . SPLASH GUARDS Starting at $1 0 ·. Pair US tops Mexico In World Cup wann-up ~ T • • I I • • • ' • Reds LINCOLN ' PREMIER, ' EXPERI EN£:E • Davis feels good after throwing_ • • •• ~ ' ' ' ' . ,, �' Page a 2 • The Dally Sentinel ' Th Track SPRING FOOTULL - Ohio State quatterback Cral& Kren- here (the clubhouse);' Manuel said, "We all know Chuck's going to take care of this,'' Manuel was plea.1ed with Drese's response to his late a.1~ignment. "He wa.1 a little ermtic at the i stnrt, but he relaxed and settled down:' the manager said, Drel~C f!Ye up three tuns and nine-hits in 5 2-3 innings. The 26-year-old right-hander walk~-d two and struck out two. "We knew he had a very good arm, and he pitched a tremendou! tpune," Anaheim manager Mike Sciascia ' said, "It was a gutty performance, In the 6nt inning, we had him on the ropes, ·Eastem f1omP11pBI loss four walks. strik~outl and live East~rn hosts NelsonvilleYork Friday. EASTl\RN 7, ALEXANDER 6 ...1 ALEXANDER. - The Emern Eagles broke open a 5-5 game in the sixth inning when Cody Faulk pounded a two-run double to push across the eventual winning runs in a 7-6 victory over Alexander Tuesday, Eastern took a 2·0 lead in the first inning on a lead-otT single by Chris Lyons and Jimmie Putman hit an ltUI single, followed by a · Ken .Amsbary KBI ainl!lc. Living:ston homered for Alex in the bottom of the frame for a l -1 tally, then the Spartan! rook a 4-2 lead in the second o·n a series of singles by Wooten, Kidder, Lawson, and Brooks. Ben Holter hammered a two-run horne run with t>utm~'l aboard to tie the· f!rne and the Eagles went up 5-4 on singles by Lyom and Putman, That lead · was shortlived as Warren homered to · 252 UPJMr River Rd. O•lllpolle, OH in the 100 and 200-mttler dashes, postinR times II.II ~nd 2~.S, ~speitively."He tini htcl second to 1\.V\ All~n Drown in both 111cts. Ryan Wach~r tinbhcd st~­ ond in the II 0-meter hurdles. The udy Eagles" won only one individual event, the 400meter dllsh. J~nniCer Hayman won the one-lapper with a tin\t of ld1 .7. Hayman Qlso finishtcl second in the 200· n\eter and third in the discus. · Kimberly Marcinko Wll second in the lonl! jump (12· 9.5) and third in the 100rneter dAsh (15.3). or tel (16) throws durIn& the first day of and (Brad) Fullmer hit one right on the screws but it wa.1 a dou. hle play. That could have made the dift'erence in the game," Dr:ese got otr to a ihaky start, giving up a single to leadoff man · David Eclutein, then walking Darin Entad and Tim Salmon to load the bases with nobody out, But Drese allowed jult one filii - on Thly Glaus' one-out single - and. ended the inning when Fullmer hit into a double play. Ricky Gutierrez hit a solo homer in the eighth otr Donne Wall to give the Indians a tworun lead, Gutierrez 111.'10 singled and scored in a three-run second inning. and Mall Lawton and Brady Anderson had two hits , and twO ltUis each, Indians closer Dob Wickman gave up an RBI single to Tim Salmon and a run ~scoring a fNM .... I2 back job. (AP) sported a vanity jacket and jeans - and not a uniform .!.... as he spent his spring bn•ak watching the Buckeye ' tim pi'\IC· tict• jn chilly weather omside the Woody Hayes Athletic .enter. " I just wanted to come down and be around practice. I've been excited for it · to start," said Zwick, who won't join the Buckeyes until Auaust."I'm looking forw.~id to sutmner coming and just trying to be around it as much as I can." Holdover junior quMterbacks Crnig Krenzel. and Scott McMullen went · v•ry d1'I"1C 'IIt . - ~r•tt' tl' t'l! at1d tl1en. •II of a sudden for "It's thrmtKh their paces runninR the offense, • " • • ·- ' ' • flipping passes in the gusting winds and not to say it c3n't be done," Krenzel said the past month or so there hasn't been when asked how hard it would be for a much. They eflioy coming out and peekworking on timing with their receivers. to st rt ••t Ohl'o St·-. "It\ the mg , in th e huddl e an d trymg , to 6nd out Krenzel started the Duckcye.s ' lm two n~reshnl"ll • •w games last year - in~luding the win at terminology. it\ the defenses you face what\ going on," • Michigan _ while McMullen got the ·and it's the speed of the game," The second-year coach said the quarcall to start against Illinois on shon Ohio State coach Jim 'Irtssel frequent· terback spot wen 't be decided over the notice when three-year stmer Ste\111 Bel- ly ran over' to Zwick during drills to IS spring practices. The pec:kin8 order lisari was arrested on dr~mken drivi.ng point out 3 coverage or 1 play. He said he wiU be determined only after Zwick is charges. · · • Wal happy to see so many recruits and actually in the huddle and competing in Now that Bellisari is gone, Krenzel and high school playen watching the Duck- prnctice with Krenzel and McMullen. _.McMullen are getting almo51 all of the eyes practite, · Memnwhile, Zwick will be watching. practice snaps this spring, But there is still "Some people go to Florida and Ciln- He~ staying with his brother, msecond· a lingering feeling that Zwick may have cun. Other guys go to the frigid spring year dentlll student at Ohio State, while the right stuff to step in and contend for practice here," Tressel said. "It's fun for attending practices this week. the startinlJ'ob when he arrives on cam them. They get anxious, too. They went "My time w1'U coma," he sas'd."l've just . , , · - through all that football and then all that ~ pus 111 1m sununer. got to sit and wait for it." fromPIIpBI CPU 555 Park St Middleport Ridenour Supply Cl'ltater !-llell jmlttloognot,nol 98S·3308 www.~.com 11-VIItty I'MIIIngiiiAP - "i Amilestone for Gordon - Jell Gott1on It tXpecltd 10 &tart hie 300tl! carnr NASCI\R Winston Cup race In Sunday'! Samou"'l'l''aQioShack 1500. Gott1on Ia the on~ driver 10 rtooh llle 3001h·race mllealone In con· IIOCUllva starts beglnnk1g wlllt hlo oaroer·fltlt raco . M'IYtf .611tY IHi I , latltm 3, 01110 llllltV tmlallln :10:•· lloul!llltlltiiU: s, HlM&n u ..aooM - 1. 11V 10:1U, II OM 1111111111 - , ' l'lutt, !IV, ,..., •. Wtollttf1.l, 11 .a: s, ~ llv, n .o: • · H11M. OV!'. IU lOOM - I!OWn. 11'1, 1UMi I. Wte!y I, 11 ,1: 3. LM, ao, 1u: • · M!Mtt, 1, lUi I . laundtll, IIV1 .1Ui f , ~~-. 1Mm - I WINSTON CUP IlOOM - 1. IIOulh, 1111; I , Luou, Ill/; 3. M04101111n, ; •· Malltn_. I , lOOM - 1, ltown, ""· 13,1ll, WittY, I ; a. LIWia, so: 4, 1am11i .ca. au: a, laUndttl, 1111; MI!Otnllo1 ~ , q10QM- 1, lllltm ot.l : I, IW 4U; BUSCH SERIES 11-: Samaun~JRadloShock 500 I Re~: O'Aai~ :lOO WIM!t: Te<as Molor Speedway, Juetln, Te~ Whm: r •••• Motor Speedway, Jusllp, Te•aa. When: Sunday, 2 p.m. EST. I Wlttn: Salurday, 2 p.mEST. 1 11-. dllllnce: 500.5 mMils,334 laps Marl( Ma~n . 127.417 mph. . I Bu~eh qUIIilylng ..cord: Man Kenoeth: 189.B80 JOHNNY ORAWFQA!i I Co• Nowtllo"""' hnklng: 24 de!lreet banking In rums, a 1 mph, ManMO, 2001 , · 1 Dtltndlng ohlmplon<Kevin Harvlck won Iaiii deor&ellh alralghta, Aobllv QDI'dOn will again raoe the IMy Dt'htndlng IIIM!mplan: Dale Jarren I yeala Jani·King 300. . 800 and COCI!·Cola 600 on May 28. lltoryllntl AHer numerous drfver complaints 1 BtoryiiM: Jeff Green led 187 of lhe 250 laps lo win aliar II& opening, Te101s MoiOI SpeedWay was 1 ihe ehannellock 250 Marth 23 al Bnstol Molor repaved and Neon!gured. Now d~Yera selln\ lo Speedway. Greg Biffle leads the polnla alarn:llngs tiy • enloy competing on the 1.5-mlle lrt-oval. 7 pointe over Gmen. · obby Oul'doll Wlll ,m~ke hlilhlt'd attempt to run tM lltdl"lliltJull; ro111 lind lhu Cncu-r,oln 1100 on tho Mllle dhy, On May 2ll, Omtlon wW drive aNo. ~lllaUara, ownl!d by John Menard Md ~luhlll'tl ChUdrc!ll.ln the Indy 1100, lhoo hy to LllW<!'s Motor spoodwoy b1 Charlotte "lid runllt~ Cooa•Colalro lh Chlldli!M' No, Bl Ohovrolilt. CltlJ!IIIilr Wlrolo" wtll !JJOII!Or bolh cafl, Ool'don ll'li!tl ibr the M~murllllt>ay weck~nd dwblo In lw7 anti :I!MJ, but \llaon'tabl~ lo pull it ==-~~;~~'::.~~s 3.0VOIU ~ - I, ltown1.1W, A.1 : I , limN, ldmiiJd!d:!•"' • sea: Hlnlon, ~l'.i 4, t10t11:. S, llavtt, 0VIl; I , HUIIIt, <M;~ towoon, au. lOOM hutdln - 1, IIV, lOOM - 1. Nlbtt1, 11Vo'l :1r.l; I, I , 0111, IW; 3. laalllt, 0"9t•· Mallin 1, Shot l"uu - 1, G~_. 11 ....0: I , Nidi, IW; 3, Moumlna, OVIl; 4, IOIItbo, 1: I , Holltt, li I , Iaiiy I , R DOOM - IIOUIII 11'1, 11 :1• •1; I, WOI1t, lllflil)ooulll! vr raht, A min delay In the :!OOllndlon.apullo 500 caUSed Oordon to ml" the alar! oft he Coca-Cola IIAJ, while min )1011tponlllllhe t1lilt lndiMapulls iiOO WltU thelltllowllll! Monday, He !llll ran bolfi rilll· lit!, bUIIIOI oil th~ illllllil d•Y· . ll<ll'don h8o lltur lop.obinn~hoaln !Own fndl•· nJilJOII! 1100 11llrt! and wuloodll!lt with one lap 1o IIi) In lliilll belbl'l! run nina tJUI ollllol and 11tll!hintl I "I've btJI!n liilHIIJcllllve In lh• Indy llOO ovar)l yelll' and have eume within a lap of winning II,"' Oortlon oatd, "We'veJutt lef al'ew slip away il'om ' lll.u · Unforgetta/Jkytar giwJ driwr onefas~forious ride "brlvtt ... ll'lllaiiKrrl'lllttwdlo/1'. wuil ... Oijm, l'llltw, . .,...,. It Marl! Dlml e. llllllox NfVtj lltl'vicl '"'* ••••••••••••••• A LOOK AHEAD Apt11 14 - Vlralnla 1100, ·· Ml~n1vlllt Gptedway . ApriU1 - TaladGgA 500, · JOHNNY CtW/JIIQ~DI Otloi N M - llllllllmMnl Jr.'l ......... IIDDII Gtrronlllt•• • vouno lOlling In 1 car dnl1llhlp'~ Ill - - h Olllbrtly 11f1011W11. ,.,.,,..11om. ... ·············YMAT THEY'RE SAYING ., -.y " "J lwe it. Jt makes you feel secure you ltave Jo much grip, ytJU ' ~. '59 Atlanta 11o~h wemn!Jie tu get Fox to let them tuke oiTil'om tltclrdutleo broadcasllng tho llu!!Ch rncoat NathviUeiOoomrrete al Mllrtlnsvllle. "'l'hlolo al!l'llal npportunlly 10 have!Omo run," Hammond Yllld. "It dt-rlnllely will ruklndleoomc great memorlt• we had tOMelher and give U! another chonco wmake some new ones." The truck Waltrip will driVe In the Advance Autu l'arl> 200nnlshod In thoiDp 10 rour tlmt!slaat IMJJIIOn llfld won the pole at Phoenix with Complon at the whool. Melling Hedng, which htlJ ouoponded Ito Wln8lon Cup oporallon, lo preparing the IJodgo truck at llo ohop In Concord, N,C, :. The race will be held the day bo.1oro the Winston Cup drlvel'!l run the Vlrvlnla liOO. When the Winston Cup circuit hill Tal· ladepliOO, Ford IJlama will have to ralle lhe " rear 1poUer on the TaW'UI by a quarter·lnch. That mak01 the Ford opoUer meuure olx lncbOI tall by 671nchel wide. Durlntr the Daytona liOO In FebruarY, the l'onl'orear tpoller wu 11!1 lnchel tall. The rear lljJOIIer on ll1e ChevroletJ and Dodpo will remilnot 6\llnchel taiL wlrllo tho Pnntloco wwturt at8\t lnchot taU by &7 tncllet wldo. In tho Da)1ona'IIOO, a Dodle won. but 11'111'11 lOOk l'out otthe lOP IIX IJ)Oll, loltllylllllilliiiiJr• . oni'IICIIWiltt. . Moeorlpu~M~r , Dl 0 YOU I<NOW r••,. or older tN••• 1ft•• I ' tAddriMI 1· .Ct•:;.. eee. r.a ,eea. 1 1 , (Beside Goodwin's Auto Sal~s) IDike Bing, Owner Randy Bing, Technician Jim Bing, Technician 740-992-1998 ' ' 740-887-6133 , a I I I· I I I I 31 , Mllcl nnet, , 32. Ken lohrlld_ir1 7P, ·~ •• ,.. • ' 58f, 11 ' 11'1\1 ~,!!7 · 12. t~>Uilntpw. ~~· m;.w'•e84. :U Sf• 21: K 33,J0o1Nf-,:4:47, :14. John Martlll, """' 38. lluoQitol Jontt, 410, 34, c=~-~ · a1 •• ,.. .- . · Jlil, Kenny .IIIIIOf, liM• 3UIIO'iCotnatoti, Ma. -40, HullttlGtdlir, M7. :li;,'Ui , ' 2t, llliltil!{cibiJoit, 840, • ----~-------------------~---~~-- BANKS j,'Q,H"iHftt, ·~ a. ,!!J· ' t( 1 . ao.Jolm~l7. 11. I lid~~ tl(), Jtlalp,lld1 $27, 740, .. I Jlifllrtlll1 a. ~¥'~~· t:.:l::, "'C.tir;.lra, I.IIJOii f71 .' '. •• 1. M e~ M W CONSTRUCTION ON ,,ML .....,, TIE118E e,IIJOII=· I 10. ~ , lOt . 'st-~. 12, lrnmtt, 110. 736 E. Malo St. Pomeroy; Ohio 11 , • 11. (74o) 992-5009 HemlltonJr,, 174, "*"*• JIH, 11, Jllfilt McloMtly,f29, 14, Tony . PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER • ' ·ao4~67S- 1222 • Bing's .Auto Repair TEXAI MOTOR SPE.EnWAY 27, M!ohul w.-rto,534, 21. 110t)tw Hlirllllltlli,111, ~ . Jtfl Cltttn. m , 11. IHIIIIIOti~!D4. 1., 11~111uw, M2, L--~--~--~-----------------~ I 740·742·2289 _..•TRAC.KPROFILE- DRIVER STANDINGS 1 1 •VIPifrDIIN,MtiPim'Pt,WY.., I . (Acro11 f(om Rutland Bottle Gael Main Street, Ruttan~, Ohfo l!lnischllldlr'• didn't 1111 much 1'111 anti reluotlon over'll1e l!uter weekon4. On Frl· clAy htdrovea modlllod ClUt Joplin, Mo., end on Salllnlay drov•ln tho World ctOnt· lllwt tprlnt W'- Ill tho dtri tnlck In ..... Jy, Mo., 111111 hi OWIJI, I I I • Clirr • ltlllel • ZIIH I . I tlllepllolet ( ) el11111 I I Plwc 110-~~ fonn, detldund mall widuam I'IIIW (I men &: 8mn mulmum) Atld I entry j)lymettl. AU chedurlllfl be made-out to the "PlMnt Valley WcllncN c-r.• . I MIINIPIIIIIIIV.,WtliiJOIIIIIIAIIII~ ............ 2 . Ill, ......... ntlscar Diecast Collectible Shop No dme all far Sdlldll 1 • NIIMI If npl"alns - I c. m"l Cox News Service ladetla supenpeedway AprU 21 for the Tal· r-~-~--~-----------------~-, I I By RICK MINTKR ' Fordl Jet 1n1k It T~ldep can,r"" "• •race here. " I Retiree Waltrip plans retum for single race m(md. Lowe'• Motor SpeedWay Main St. Pomaroy, Ohio Drlve-Thru Window 228 992-5432 Waltrip on thu winner's list at thl! track, which opened In 1947 and hold IIH nrat Cup race In 1900. ~ Wallrlp'sll'llck will CHIT)! hi• fllmlllar No. 17 und wUI be sponsored by Duok Head Foot· wear. ''This Ia WJingto be f\rn," Waltrip oakJ .. Aoalstlng Waltrip will be h~ formorci1!W chief and cumnt Fox anal111 Jeff Ham· - Talladega Suptrtpetldway · AprH Rl - N~PA Auto P_1111l11100, Oalfomla SpeedWay Mty 4- Pontloo Exollmini•OO. RlcillmOfl(f lntemtliOtiil RiitieWtly Mty 18 - The Wlnalon, Featuring Kentucky Fried-Chicken NASCAR NOTES rotl.remont and run a Craftsman Truck Series race al Murtln~vUlo, Va., April 13. Waltrip, In hla l!t.'t!oncJ year aHa racing analyst for Fox, will drlvethelruck that hall hoon driven on an occa&lonal haBIBby Stacy CompiDn. Com'\>lon, who Is runnlnH both lho Win· •I on Cup and OuHCh Orand National Serloo· this 80aM>n, will II<! raclnH hls lllllKlh carol Nashville, Tenn., while lhe truck race 18 being held at MartlnovUle. · Waltrip, a three-time Wllllton Cup cham· pion, wuoneoflhe beet evoron the hal!· mile oval at Martln.vUle. £Ieven ofhttll4 , Wlnoton Cup vlclm·les woroat MartlnsviUe, Only Richard Petly, WIHl lrnd 15, Ia nhoad of ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . CO·ED FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT I D thll'lhiOharklite Iaiit y@ill', hun't uld whelhl!r IMJ'IIley to run boUt rat't!! lllllln, - HICk Mtmer - I I I AICI: Advance Aulo Pam 250 , Wltere: Martinsville Speedway, Ma~nsvllle, Va. Wilen: Aprtl13, 2 p.m EST. · Tellvlalan: ESPN2 Hlttory: Ma111nsvllle SpeedWay Is a charter member of lhe &erie&, hOstlng an event In eaoh of ltaaeven seasons, Storyline: The oerteo heads to Ma111navllle foll<lvOng a four·week break alter lhe Craflo· man Annlverury 200 at Oa~nglon, Ted Mus· grave slipped b'i Robolrt Pressley 12 lape from lila finish 10 v.in the event arroll Waltrip plans 10 oomo out of 1\my 811!WIIl'l, who drlvl!!l Joo tllbbo' J'clntiao in ' I I I 1 I I I CRAFTSMAN TRUCK$ ! Wln!Utll eup, ton both Hllliltlln lll!lllllrld iiOOJ!lhtl hlti!ah oll\!r lhlm caroWllt!rChlp OanaMI lot' an •fndYcatrldtthllyf!ll;, , • ' • ]Jut Stewllt'l, who ftnllhod 1lxth allndy and ""' I 'Uttle E' reveals t1 rookie season in book l\lw'lh, ' Bu~eh tiiGetiCord: Ma•M7, 1999. It's double duty for Gordon Drops ltlllllllll f'lnll Crow's Family Restaurant . THIS WEEK'S ACTION ON THE TRACKS sea, 11.1 and I-nd. 111t1n11n, 11.1. a, 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Phone 992·1135 992~6611 . Sl. Rl. 248·• Bealdes the previously mentioned BaiJles, groundout by Garret Anderson in the ninth to cut it to 6-5, But ' S4ndy Powell added another double, but was Wickman struck out Glaus with thrown out stealing, keeping Smith's 1-2· 3 a·ruMer on second to end it 11nd from Pip II innlt1gstring in tact. earn his tint save, Against Alexander, Eastern came out ltrOng Drese (1..0) outpitched one of 5 over Alexander, Ea111rn il also 1· 1 In the with a •even-hit attack. Coach Pam Douthitt Anaheim\ herulded newcomen, league and Waterford II now 2-0, · said, "We played fairly well considering it Aaron Sele, · ' AgainJt Waterford, Eastern 'led early, then • being our first pme, Krista (White) was very The 31-year-old Sele, signed suffered a three-run anault by Waterford in nervous, but did a good job,Thh Will her first as a free agent in the of&ea5on, the sixth. Eastern went up 2~0 In the first on game and only walked three Overall we did struSI!lcd in his Angels debut aTifreny Bisaell walk and Krista Whltesing!e, pretty well .. ,our errors we're all throwing just as Kevin Appier dill the Sandy Powell had an . RBI lingle, and Janet error•" night before. Sele gave up four Calaway had a single that loaded the bues for Eas~er~ · hitters were Sandy Powell with Nns on eight hits in 6ve lnninp. a sacrifice Qy fi:om Kass Lodwick. , , h K Lodwi k He walked three, struck ot~t Jeconda Smith, the WHS hurler then set· two !Ingles 1" a 2-4 nlg t, 111 . . c a ewo, and threw 99 pitches, He ·tied down and set the BHS batten down in double, and linl!les by White, Jenny Armes, left tmillng 4-2, order the rest of the same. The mld-innlnp -1*Jet Calaway, and Tiffrany Spencer, Alwxran. Sele, whose 69 wins since developed into agreat pitching dual between . ~er hittel'l were Whitlatch with a double and 1998 were the most by ari AL the young freshman hurler Krista White and smgle, Conder, Williams, and Jordan. pitcher during that ~pan, signed the veteran Smith. _.Eastern cook a 3· 0 lead In the first and a $24 million," three-year conIn the lixth· Inning, Waterford's Alana never looked back enroute to the win, a:act with the Angels on Dec. Miller led ofF with a walk, and Carrie Bauer· . Krista White picked up the win with 14 26. He wa.1 I 5-5 with a 3.60 bach reach on an error, then J. Baltzer dou- strikeouts, three walks and one hit batter, ERA for Semttle last 10113011. bled home twO runs, and Balter advanced on Miner suffered the lo11 for Alexander. Sh~ a ground out. Baltzer then scored on a field· fanned four, walked eight, and gave up three tie the game in the fifth, 5-5. .er's choict ~lth whu proved to .be the win: hits. . Almbary led off the 1ixth • . ning run. Ea1tern pl~y• h011 to Nel1onville FridAy. with a double, Cacy Paulk , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... fanned but hustled out the error to reach safely, then Brent Duckley walked to load the. ba!c5. Cody Faulk then drilled .a two-run double for the EHS lead, Alex threatened in the sevPoint Ple...nt, WV enth with a Living:ston, hiJ -.turder, :1.1, 1001 second of the day, Jimmie N 611M ......,, If "'*..I A1t1 .u, lfiiiJ Putman then came on in reliefofCbarlicYoung to post the save, Youns got the win, • Orclnenoe n.ldt .striking out four, walking four, and giving up ten hit!. • R•ln or llllne Lawson 1ufl'ered the loll in eGameehllnMI&m. relief Qf Hale. They combined to fan nine and walk cwo, • Double ellml...uon • Mult be Sl Valley Lumber Set us lor Your SIII'IIPower 'Tbola & Aoeeasorlea • *'0 enti'J fM per tt•m ---··' 83 . sprln& Pf'Ctlce Wtdnesi:lay In Columbus. Krenzel OUt! Wtdnesday. Zwick, the and Scott McMullen acdaimed pa!Ser from are fllhtlnl\ for the startln& quarter· Massillon's Washinl!ton Hil!h School; .Drese The 0.11 Sentinel • P ·www.mydallyMnttnel.com Justin Zwick waits and watches COLUMDU (AP) - High school se-nior Justin Zwick litenlly and figuratively was looking O\'l.'r the- shoulders of Ohio State\ two establ"htd quart~rbacks as,. the Buckeyes began spring football work· www.m • ' 11, Ifill)' Cqmp!On,_.2t. . 17, AlhtGn t..Wtt, v.<1 . . 18. --~.~7 . 1t, L.llr'r' ,ayt, - · ~t - L.any W. Banu, Owner/Operator. _. -- ' 'I I .. • •• • • �. ' . ~I=S~·='==·..::=I:::I=--------.:.:.:1h:unHr~~..;;.;;~Apr!;;.;;~;..;:c..; ;,;~; .; ;i: . · Thursday, April 4, 2002 www.mydallyMntlnel.com _Th_e_D_al_.I:...y_Se_n_tin_e_l.;..__ _ _ ____:I=N::.:: . ·sands hits two· Nlldonal LMp more home runs.in Giants' romp BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Barry Bon'ih seems destined to destroy his home run record ..,....;. by the . All -Star · break. ' Looking unstoppable, Bonds hit two more long 'h omers at Dodger Stadium, leading the San Fran·cisco Giants over Los Angeles 12-0 on Wednesday night. The man who made 73 a inagic number last year joined Hall of Farner Eddie Mathews as the only players in history to open a season with a pair of two -homer games. Mathews did it for the Milwaukee Braves in 1958. . "I just try to see it and hit it," Bonds said. ''I'm strong enough to hit it out of the ballpark.l'm just trying to stay consistent OJJd hit it." Bonds' stat! after two games: 5-for-6, four homers, five runs scored and nine R.Bis. "I ihink it's natural to be awe-struck a little · bit," said winning pitcher R.uss Ortiz, who also homered."We'rc f:ins of the game, too. You just feel privileged to play with someone like that. He's spoiling us right now, it's definitely fun to watch." Bonds' two homers - both over 440 feet - gave him 571 overall, two behind Harmon Killebrew for sixth place on t h e career list. r MVP T h e .our-time · putt h e Giants ahead for good in the · · WJt· h a t h ree-run 6rst mnmg homer off Hideo Noma that , d 443 .eet. r sa1'I e d an estimate & h , Bon ds went In 'th e 10urt . a 459 even d eeper, Iaunc hmg foot drive. · "You just accept it, you know what I mean?" Giants manager Dusty Baker said. "You accept it and be .t hankful for it." · Padres ·8, Diamondbacks 7 San Diego stopped its shutout streak at Arizona, then won when Trevor Hoffman retired Steve Finley with the bases loaded in the bottom of ' the ninth. ' The World Series champion Diamondbacks; behind Randy Johnson and Cart •Schilling, blanked the Padres in the first two ga!l'-es of the season. D'Angelo Jimenez led off the game with a double and scored on Ron Gant's sacrifice lly.Jimene:i hit a go-ahead single as San Diego scored three times in the ninth for an 8-5 lead, Arizona scored tw~ce iri the bottom half and loaded the bases with . two outs in the ninth, but Finley hit a foul pop .on a 3-1 pitch. "' NL MAiwNs .6, ExPos 5 Before a - crowd of only 4,779 at Olympic Stadium, Montreal was not able to puU otT another late rally against Florida. Derrek Lee hit a grand slam and A.J. Burnett pitched shutout ball into the eighth for the Marlins. Trailing 6"1 in the ninth, the Expos made it close when Michael Barrett hit a solo home run and.Vladimir Guerrero hit a three-run shot. With a runner on first, Lee Stevens made the final out. On Tuesday night, the Expos opened by rallying from a 6-1 deficit before a crowd of 34,35 t. PHIIJ.J.ES 3, BRAVBS 1 Vicente Padilla went !ix innings to win . in his first major league start and Pat Burrell homered for Philadelphia at Turner Field. Padilla earned a spot in the rotation after posting a 2.77 ERA in spring training. He had made 83 relief appearances in the majors. AsTROs 15, BREWERS 2· Daryle Ward did a nice imitation of Mois~s Alou 1 hitting a 'three-run h.omer and an R.BI double at AStros Field. Ward, whose home run highlighted an eight- run fourth inning, tied a career high with three hits. Houston . is hoping he can be the fulltime replacement for Alou, who signed with the Cubs. Brad Ausmus also homered and drove in four runs before a crowd of23,381, the smallest in the three-season history of the ballpark that used to be called .J;:nron Field. RocKIES 6, CARDINALS 3 Larry Walker hit a three-run homer and Colorado picked on Garrett Stephenson at Busch Stadium. Step h ~nson, returning firom reconstructive el b ow surgery, · gave up six runs an d six h its 111 four ihnings. PIRATES 5, MEn 3 Pokey Reese hit a go-ahead, two-run single in the sixth inning after an error by Gold Glove ·second baseman Roberto Alomar, giving Pittsburgh its first win of t~e season. Mo Vaughn hit his 300th career home run- his first in the NL - and came out of the dugout to acknowledge the cheers at Shea Stadium. hat W g::rnetl Houolon MllwaukH · Pllllburgh Si. loula San Frar<>IICO Mionl Colorado San 0/ogo LoaAntaln AROUND THE DIAMOND ....... ........ 1 1 t t 1 W L Pot 1 t 1 t 1 .100 t 1 1 1 1 Wut W 2 2 1 1 0 San Diogo 8, Arizona 7 San Fro...,_ 12, Loa Angoltl 0 L l'al. 1 1 1 1 1 Clnlrlll ~··- PIIIIburgh (~ 0.17) 11 N.Y. Mitt IE- H), t: 10 p.m. Coiolodo (TI\Oft\1011 4·5) II Sl. lOUII 1 - 7-7), I:t 0 p.m. .100 .100 .100 .100 .100 01 .100 t t .100 .100 .100 .100 L Pot 1 2 .100 .333 0 1.000 1 .887 2 .000 01 112 1 1 112 Tuoiclly'l Clal!lll San Frar<>IICO t, LOI Angolel 2 MllwiUkH t, H®llon S l.loniraal 7, Florida e . Anzono t, San Diogo o . · Wednoldly'l Gamel Pl""burgh 5, N.Y. Mite 3 FIOrklo 8, Monlflal 5 .• Phlladllp111• 3, Alllnta 1 Chlaago Culll 1Q, ClnolnnaH 3 Haullon 15, MllwoukH 2 Colorado 8, Sl. Louie 3 2 MliwtiUkiO (J.Wrighl 11•121 II Houalon (Reyno/do 14·111, 4:05p.m. FIO!lcla (Pinny 10•101 II Monlrul (Ptveno 1-8), 7:05p.m. · Chlcego CUbe (Cruz S:1)11 Clnolnlllll (Acellldo 5-71, 7:1.0 p.m. ~hllodelphla (A<amo t2·8) ot Atlonlo (Mirqula 5-81, '7 :35 p.m. Son Fro..,laoo (Jonoon t ·21 11 (.oa Af1111' IH (O.Pora.t Nl), IO:tO p.m. loll 1llmpa Soy lbroniO Solllmorw - Now 'fork MlnMIOII Cll-..a Chloogo O.irolt Konlll Clly w l'oL 0 1.000 1 0 t.OOO 1 t .500 1 0 ~500 000 Clntrll a w a a 1 L L Ql 1/2 I t I retired Jerry Hairston on a fly ball befQre Mike Stanton got Chris Singleton to hit a routine fly tQ ce nter. Mariano Rivera, who blew a save opportunity against Arizona in Game 7 of the WQrld Series last year, got · three outs to earn his first save of the season. MARINERS 7, WHITE Sox 6 Bret Boone hit an . RDI single with two .out! in the bottom of the ninth, caf,ping Seattle's four- run ral y at Safeco Field. The Chicago bullpen, d f, · h 10 tagge or elg t runs on hits and seven walks in the pitched well in the cold my fi'rst two games ofthe season, whole career." · ~ II apart. again .e 11orontQ and Boston Were once A; 9 n • ra1' ned· out · at Fenway Park, THLETICS6 • ~NOER.S . Camden Yards. "! 'was nervous all day," he said, "This was my first start since July, and it was a big night for me - being back with the team I've always loved . It 's great . I' m on Cloud 9 fight now." Signed by New York as a free agent in January, Wells (1 - 0) looked every bit as good as he .did duri11g his first stint with the Yankees, when he went 34- 14 in 1997-98 and pitched a perfeet game. "I had it all working, but it was a little tough with the wind coming in. I prefer cold weather," he ' 'l aid. "I've Boomer back On the mOUnd . AL tl2 Ql Pot 0 1.000 1 ...7 112 2 .333 1112 2 .000 a 2 .000 2 0 0 WMI w 'L Pot ,.... 01 1 2 3 Pridoy'I- Tlmpt Soy. (Ktnnldy 7-8) II N.Y. Yt"' k - (PIHIIte li-tO), 1:08 p.m. 1 0-nd (hN 84111 (IIICI- : mtn 1-1), 1:01 p.m. • Anllllt1m (SOtlotnlwe/1 10.111 II 1lluo. (Vlldlo t-13), 3:08p.m.. • Mlnnt110ia (Reed 4·8111 Toronlo (lyon 5- ; 41, r:o8 p.m: Bolton (LOWI5•t0) II SoHimore (1'bwtra 8·tO), 7:08p.m. CHico go WHIII SO• (Go nand 8· 71 01 l<lnall CIIY (llyrd 8-8), 8:05 p.m. ; Olldand (i'jlljuall-0) 11 SooHia (BaldWin 7·. 51, 10:08 p.m. , C1llll Cn\lfll)', OH ·I n one week With us • RIACH OVER 'I IS,DDD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR m:ribune Sentihel ca~T;~::;... ·(7!0) To446~~~~2 (7!~2To992·2156 •• • rll...i~~-~~---_.1 .~~:.~ 11" 11'.' Hm.PW~ 11·· ._____. 8 \'\."\!ll \ f I \II \ I \ band as the cwo were retllllling Orange County district attorney's home &om dinner on Monday office. r PusoNill In hlallld gtroge. Aoln oo shin,. Sloroge Building, Fow Anllqu11, Nlco blby blld· ohlngto lo lwln blld, ha1 malchlng droaaor, 13' & 19' TV'o, work gOOd. Boyo clolhoo· 12 monlha· 24monlhl, olze 8. Now gra .. calchar lor uaoloro. Go Cort, 10' Olkt, TUllO WHy wall? Slart meollng Tapoa, A9Door, Huge Ohio olnglll lon/ghl, call toll amCIUnl ol aport1 oordo, afol lrtt 1·800·788·2823 ...1 ot loya end mloo., 3110 mile 1821 . . oul Cloorgoa Creak 1rom SA 7 North. ~~ ~·-· · """""'"'....,EN'I'S Huge Cleaning Oul Build· ~ lnga, end Baumonl Sole. , Mechanic & Carptnlry Sluff C·t Saer Carry Oul permll Qaloro Now SHunero Baby lor Ult, Chtll•r Townthlp, StroiiM Car But F(eezer Mtlaa Counly, , Hnd lollera Clotho~, 2 muoh 2 1111. :i ol fnlerool lo. Tho Dally mllea oul218 on Kriner Ad., Slnilnal, PO So• 729·20, Franklln'l Top of Hill. Friday Pomeroy, Ohio 48789, · & Balurday. -------Mako Earth Day lVII'/ doyl r1 YARD SAIJI..Oonalolo AoUoe lndualrloo. l'oMmloY/MII)Il!.t Sioroa In Alheno and Alba· ~ • I INC. PARCEL AI DI!SCAfiiD IN THI MI!IQI COUNTY D!I!D RI!CORDI: VOLUME 331, PAQI 01!0111111 12' 41" WI!IT 287.184 FliT ALONG THI CINTIALINI OP' SAID ITATI! ROUTI! 331 TO THI POINT OP' IIQINNINQ ,' CONTAINING 2.1111 ACAII IN 100 ACAI LOT 211 AND 0.11.. ACAI!I IN 100 ACAI! LOT 220 FOR A TOTAL OF 3.114 ' ACRI!I, MDIIII OR LIIS, I!~CI!PTINQ ALL LI G A L IAII!MINTI AND · IIIGHTI OF WAY. · Prior lntlrument rilftrlnCtl: VOlume N P... 7t Property lddmt: 11231 IIIII Acute · 331, l'laoln1, OH . MlnUfiOIUIIrt I · 371; THI!NCI NOATH 10 Trtldlrt Truet . DI!QAEII 41' 12" Comjlllny, TrUIIN for WIST 115.05 FI!IT llciWIIIWian ltrlll ALONG A NDATH 1117·1, AgiWment cl8led Dlcemberla, UNI! 01' THI SAID 1H7 PUINTIPP VI, FOUR, INC. PAI'ICIL TO A 2" IliON PIPI! DennyJ. FOUND/ PAlliNG AN Terzopplaul, Ill 11 IliON PIN liT AT 30 DI!FI!NDAHTI FI!I!T: THI!NCI NOIITH 10 COUIIT OF COMMON Alii W 41" DIG PLIAI I!AIT 711.710 FliT MI!IQI COUNTY, ALONG AN IAIT OHIO LINI OF THI lAID FOUA, INC. PAIICIL In pureuenoe Of an TO AN IliON PIN liT; Order Of ..11 to me THI!NCI! lOUTH 84 dlreot.cf from Hid Court In the ebave 010111!1!1 111' 13" 41771 App_relud 11 llnti!IN tlollon, 1 will IAIT 13.00 P'II!T ALONG A lOUTH ttO.OOO.OO expo" to lilt 11 UNI OF THI FOUA, Termt of 1111: public euotlan Ill the INC. PARCEL TO AN Clllh CourthouH on May INIION PIN liT AT 23, 2002 II 10:30 a.m. or ..ld dey the THI IOUTHWIIT ltllph 1. Tru....l following cfetorlbed PAI'Ig_{ lherlff, r.t.lgt Countr realnllll: . · IITUAT I! D IN AI OIICAIIID IN c:.rtoe 1. 1111111111 THI! MI!IQI COUNTY • ~ llmpt 1 LETAIIT TOWNIHP, DIID AICOAOI: on MIIGI COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO AND YOLUMI! 2N, PAQI! 120 1!. Fourth-IIINI, lth Floor lElNO \00 ACRE 1121; THI!NCI IAIT Clnolnnlll , Ohio LOTI 211 AND 220, 11Uot FEET ALONG 411202 TOWN 1 NORTH, THI! lOUTH. UNI! Of' ~1"~241•"1I'IANQI 11 WilT OF THI lAID COAIIN • •j,j-iftor.l7 THE OHIO f'AIICI!L TO A POINT p Ct 110087732 COMPANV'I CINTIIIUNI ' 14) 4 11 11 PUIICHAII! AND IN THIlAID STATI ' ' II!INQ DI!ICAIII!D Of' IIOUTI Ul; f'OUCIWI: AN IAON II!QINNINQ AT THI! flAiliNG flfH II!T'AT 1a2 FaT INTIAIICTION OF Rlf'IRINCI; THI! lOUTH UNI! OP' I'OR THINCIIOUTH 11 100 ACIII! LOT 211 DIGRI!I!I IU' Ia" AND THI ~. JOt.... f'IIT CI!NTI!AUNI Ofl THI! WilT W1 ltllllcwa y011, THI ALONG ITATIII~ IIIIW tftat you .. CINTI!IILINI! Of' THIHCI 14 lAID ITATI .IIOUTI twnl!lf 40. DIQAI!I!I 12' 41" Lovt, JIOII&trt, WilT 111.111 FliT -~~14 ' El1110, Ewa, ALONG THI! Dlbblt, J.W. CINTI!ALINI OF lAID ITATI IIOUTI . Ul TO A I'CIIHT, lAID ~IHT IIIHO AT A gg::.:.: jj'.a;;;;.. . HOftTHUIT COANIII Of' FOUII, www.reuaolnduolnnorg . 41h, 5ih, Blh. 2 tl2 mlloe Oul SA 248. liHII boyl, Mory Kay lndapendonl Con· gino clothoo, loy a, tto. .oullanl, Plllll call . (740)949·3027 1or prod ucla April 5111 & 81h. Lo.ll ot new ·(ol1orlng tOo/. off on all llemo, acro11 from lhe prodUCII 1or lhe monlh o1 Molga VII Clink>. April) , . · S 9aumonl 8 nummiiQt ale, 1111 Dofonaa for oil _ . Carmoi·S~IIon U.M.C. Sui· Learn al .your own PIOI wllh ion Building, Bunon Rood, prlvalo lauon•: VOl'/ afford· Apnl 51h, 9:00am-4pm, Aprtl able, Jay Clarlla Kenpo Ka·. Sin 9am·1pm. SOmething '111 •1740) 742· 2848 tor.Everyone. · communlly Yard Salol 112 GIVFAWAY mile on Eagle Ridge' Ad 1.~-------'· Go oul Roule 7 Nortn oi ' Pdl!llroy, Ohio, 10 Mlrnol'l 3 call, 10 good hOme only, Gardlno, turn nghl. Go 10 ur1ou1 calla only. 740·9t2· 11ral lnleraoollon, olgn• In 0188 , yard. WMI ba Solurdoy lho ;,;.:.:__...:..,_____ 81h ol April. I om 1111 Whon· To A GOOd Home Colloo IVIr. Aoln or shine. Will Col Bob Toll&. Mitten Pow• Ho111 onl/qUH, 1ool1, guna, Spadlld & Otclawod. c/olhll, porcelain tdVortlll (304)578·3289 algno, lhermomeiOr, 111 klndo of oolloqlor llom1. 1 ~- • _ ' ...... F • ,•.Pil# Don't mlu thll ul•. Call OUNil 740·9t2·1827 r I T.,11 R(J. lrtl. Small EIIOirlc rolltll, tithing ml>. Piallo 'call (740)«8· aomalow8~~-11blm•l•l,·. Hoge·•Holot· n-· 11 10 Roclno on 124. WalCh 1oo YARD SAt£ l algnl, t-5 Frklly . Salurdoy :=::::=;:=~ Elilto Vard Solo, April 4th, , 51h, 8ih; 8:30 ·am. 345 aroniSI., Middleport \':GARDSAIJ!. .. Garage·Salo Ap~l 4·8 ~ ALUI'OLI!I ' 8:00am.• 4p.m., ' Elll Si., Upper l.lonkiY Run. 1812 Mercerville Ad., Mor· 0/othea, loyo, homllnlor/or ctrvllle. Rain/ Shine, 418• &cra111. 4!7. 8:00- Dark, SaiUrdl~ r ~ r 1·01). Dirk Sunctey · · · · r ., · I PI: I'U1A!IANr Dial-Up Success With InfoClslon! . ,.:r: ~~· --·· Manrlly JIW 8al- . · ~-~~t,"'~ · Wh~ 1o _ , , , _ _,., · """""" - w i l l ' Vard - · Thurllday, T~ 8pft, T"""' No Gllllnllcloi, no linN. dolJ ...... e.. .,. ol- & UHd lllrM tnt oiOOO"'*II.Urt - 1110 - - H o, llld- '"'"'u!"1'~--:--= :':::'.::~~ loti. ' :;,. PilOt. Dount, • c.N ,,;. hOml. fOt mort lnlor· fllclly Apt I , ......, lllooL Loll. No LIOINt lind U.OO I ~ f - t-Jpm. - · AtQtMod. Ptoctc•lflll Ohio odd<• -slop• 10: J'O :lei=:• r:r.: oltcll l..;·- :r::: rovi, 2 Home "'*"'-. ,....., o--. ....., Jr.ttr/or, lflll/on 1 - ,_, IIICI m.... =.;:=::...____ FIIO!Iy, t:ooam, ·~ fll'lll/tt, HtrN lnnd Clollttl. 111' v-- llldlll !IIIII - · JofWI Dlort lldlnG - . . : ' _., 110f7HCIIJII. . 1r1 Cltiollft. " " ' - - · Ap11 1t1 S l'tll, U . Glrll -lnnd = ~ nur'T.,~ ~ C. uitlo fwMi Ti JOIP ~~l•lllCIII'1N ~,,~ Mr. I ...... ":':'.: •4 *"" g 'WI ' !~~"" n!'- ~ ~ - - - -· fight. ..,.,..,.., Floe MtllltiWv";'ll= r-••'"':t .......:.f.' e. Mull- Cloy 4 tg. 1 lfhurl.), Allll (1 .), lprn. l.ola Ill - · lolnlli611GIOr•billl~... L - - r::' :',,:,R ~Ill'/. 1w10- WVII5511 . . l'lllt 11tnt 110t1110n to cornrtlilllllt ... llfoGd ' umo ...... L.,.-.iiiliii :.-p Uonl In ......,. CO.Wv 6 ~ ...... Co OH.. ,.... AIIIOttllt Tap Oolllr: U.l . good pfVIIlG/ollll' ...... fiJI . . .. Qo1d Colnl, Proof. - t o 304-77S.t814.: - · l)ltmondo, Gotd rnt1 to '*"""'wv2 ~ ~1,;· U.l . Cuffe110Y,• 4IBOUnbtrWV: · . ;a. CoflllftoQ, Put ,.., I'C 10 WOrk. 8laY cnJ · Qajlpous, ,...,. hOml ~ Manly. ~ 1. tOO: I 01 ·1843 loU· I ; . Floftll1d Pomeur N.JO. ...00 11t11M'. , _ _, fiiiiY ~. 1-100-17t- -. '!' !!t told HluWAI'mll :z.:===,;,;;;;::...~- IWAHT£01 . . !.--·- _._ Sign on Bonus! e.: ila ---------------------~---------------------------4----------- • . ' ~.!;"'lonlnol'!...,_ Cia 1111 ~'!,lPPI• 4 Family Yerd Sa\1 Loon iiPolle ~~ p.;:..,oy·loca Town !'tall. 11-4 Frklly, April iJonl only. Apply In ptl'tOi1 51h.. EXPANDING Cot.1PAN . 8 Family Yatd F~ I NEEDS PEOPLE ...Wo 811. April 5,1 1·1. Flrtl from Hemf. MoiiC<'dton HOUIO on 1111 off At. 33 F1111 llllnlng I lilt> Slldlil1 Ad. FINn/lure, Johrt pM. Fret 9ooldll. CaH or l.lrgo lrtlido ond Oullldt Otoro t10 Riding Mow11, v I 1 I I Soil, t184 ~IIOnl R(J, 1101111 ~· l!oyo, ~ -.RRHomaFr~~-.o 1· Vlnlon, OH. B:OOtm 10 clothol. Mint-Women• eee-228-411Bl' 5:00pm, SOM<ay 4/6/02. c/odtlo. AIIO plua liM WDma. '"""" ~·-- one. e ..rclll Equipment, Hl~ng SOon, Prlvall Orgoni· Name .,.and_,. ~-. Homo lntorldr. To mucH ullon Noodtl CIUII !AanogStrolltra, Cor SHII, Toyo, t.hc. lo 1111. . •· Mull ba Maturo and Per· 11/o & Tall Mini Clothing, IIOIIIIlle, Outlol end Sk/HI 2tl 10 NtiQhllorhOOd Ad., Don'l Mill Tltll One. 11/g- Nlaodlld lncltldt: SChlldul• gnl 1111 - · FumHurt, /ng, Ordolll1a. ,.,_,ng, .Friday end Saturday. IPPflonoet, C<)floCJablt, lrtvtrl!OOY MaTntonlnct lnd Tburo. F~. t-1, 2 mliH etafte, <loOorallvo /tome. Manly ~.'Sol· Of Porw on 1164. Loll And much more. l.ola of . ,, 11onofb lnd I)!W - · Now IIOml 1or s;fll. Fret ouWr 1ncont1v11 pr.,;,..,. '"" 5111 5111 7m11 Siu11. Ctmf, ~ 17flltrtcl f1o1urM 1o PO 11oJr ..,.~ 14;, 10:e- ='"~11Ur-Frf. e.a 303.Gelpo/li.OH488a1. 0111141 Oft r1ght. Ot . MoCfuro'l ,_ : Vord Soil <llfi.A /Mil l1trlng tl 3 - I I . 11111 or April 4 & /Mil. lnt/dt Amorf. Oohol Rd. PIHIInt =-~ ~~::. CIR..,..IIODMoCcitmlcli -~~ t ·30 & R(J. • om ,riOoy IIICitalurdiY, IId I . - ·--~- · - ssoo 00 Salt. 820 4ih Ave., ~1/polle, Ohio. April 4•5•8· I.30om to 5.00pm. 3 Ftmlly. 3 mlleo 0111888 Ot1 lett, ()OI'nlr of 1<11111 Btek. Friday and lliurday g·ooam to 1 . . · ly Almoaphere, Aavena· Will /)ltllure Wish hOUIII, wood Core Conler, 1113 tralloro, lnd dooka. Coli Wllhlnglon SUHI, Aav--441-4238. Ilk lor Ron or 111111 mntilgo. wood, WV. · Will wor111or 14.00 Hr. mow Como Join Our T1111111i goua odd Job• ond polnl You'll Be Glad Thot You 304.a&2·1121 Dldlll • ' NOWI $182,000 (will below cortlllod oppraloal). (740)4-11-3131 . Land nome pockaQII. lind/ Homo/1.1nd Improvemania In 0111 1ow poymonl. Loon offloora on hen~ 7 a wtek. (740)448· 3 · · Now houao· 11nonolng avoll· able lo quoll1111d buyoro. 0%· down 1800 I(/ 11 2 112 · ' =·· bath, 3 Bedroome, eu.,om wl.~lld.:...~800 mo/PT, OHIO VALlEY PUBLISH· :".,!~: :,g~ob~:~n/9~~ ~. "Mr • · , lNG CO. rooommondo ihll I ,.....2112 oar ro on 1 ~.;: =~in888gor :~J:n-8288 you do bullnlll wllh pocp/o 1~· acreo. 111r.J.POIIer · wtiiiHII OU 1 oom . www. Y r· · OHptrltt NHd of • Floral Otllgner. p 11111 01. 11 13041458,1041 or (304)n:J. ·* you know, lnd NOT 1o Hnd montYihrough lhl mtll until you IIIVI lnvt111gttlld iho offering. trH. (740)«<-4e141111 epm 0 1740)446-3248 after epm r Nloo 3 br. houu 1or Hll 11 Clalllpot11 Ftrry nlct lg. lot, -room apart• Buy or HI\, Riverine Anti· mtnll, lurnlllhlld lnd untur· quae, 1124 Eul Moln on nlllhlld, IICUn!y dlpoll1 re· SR 124. E. Pome•oy, 740· qulrlld, no /*1, 740·tt:l· 992-2528. Aun Moore, 2218. owner, -------= 1 Blldroom Upotalro Apart· Suo'1 S.leollblea on lhe"T" ualld homea 1or under mont, 720 Sooond Avenue. In Mlddlopo~ . Dalla, glo11· 12,000, Cllll 1-800·837·3238 ott Slrlll Porl<lng. Walor, ware, Aladdin IT\Inlolo, and 1or ln1o. Sewer, Troth Pold. mora. (740)ii2.0288 13001,.,, 1300 dtpO'" . Day Lors & 1(740)441·5218, Evening MlscEu.ooxlu! ACREAGE • 174014411.0101 · Ml!RcHANDisl! .· IIAUTIPU~ APAIIT· 2 ooreo, 33<175 Bailey Run MINTI AT I.UDOIT P~~ 1201240 v .15000w Onan 4 Ad., off OHIO 124, 112 milo 01!1 AT JACKION II, cyl. Genoralor lnd Trana1ar Wet~ 01 Aoull 7, walar & TATII, 52 Wollwood Orlvo. Swllcn, 13500 , (740 l«S· oopilo alrHdy In, 11 4,1100, /rom $2t71o $383. Wolk lo 2845 . ·. oxcollenl building 1111, 111op & rnovloa. Call 740· - - - - - - (l37)3t8-02 58 448-2588. Equel Houalng 30 Gallon Eloctrlo Hot Wo· Opportunl1y · ter Heater, New, $100. Car 47 ocra 1arm w/11194 mObile Accopllng appllcollono II Luggaga Hauler, $40. Grlll, hOme, 3 bodroom, 2 both, THE MAPlES, 100 Mtmort· $40. Lfghl Foot Ladder, $40. ~:O'B:2 :J:d, 180.000, al Dnve Elll, Pome~, OH . 17401448·9742 ' Agt and Income gu tllnal 45• Huleh Ook $400 Oln· LOt lor Salo- Approx. 2 112 apply. Priority will ba given lng Aoom Tobia 2 1.;011 4 ocrn, oloarlld & roady lor 10 ihOU wllh lncomt under chalra: . Oak. . $300. building, graval driveway, S9,71i0. Ranta oro compul· _ wlltr & IIIICir~ ovtllobll, od ocoordlng to your In· 13041882 2702 r i Growing Bulin••• NMde new root, r'IIW window• ,.ol'ler .-..... Aeklng come. I For further detalla, Bakera Reck Deh.uce, $65. Holpl Work /rom homo. 304·675·1499 113,995, 'IColl (740)448· call(740) iiz-7022. EHO Kliehen Table, Aouno, $35. Full T1me 0111co LPN, Moll-ordlr/E•Coml!llrca Up 4814 lrom 8,5 or (7401448· (740)258-!144~ Slralghl Ooyl, No Weak· lo 1582+ wHkl PT. It 000· • Partlllly AoniOdtllld home, 3248 '"" 8pm. For Aenl In Pl. Ploallnl, 3 _::..::::.:! · :...,___ lndl or Holldayti. Apply ·In 14000/wHk Ft:. F- book· 2 Bedroom, 1 Bllh, Full blldroom mObile nomt lnd Crolilmon Lawn Swoopor per110n. Mlldlcal Plaaa, 938 lot t ·800·4211-011 B. So11m1nt, l.lrgo UnonocH· Lola 1or ·•ala· 111 0.377 1. .Bod room colla go. wHh 2 blno tor rldlnt mower.. Slola Roule180 Gtll/pollo. www.NewFuluri4U.com lid 2 car g~rago. 127 Kino· aoro• 114,000 & (1) 0.459 (304)675·3962 . lliO . (3041875,1eG4 ' · on Dr., 180,000. (740)441· aero• 11e.ooo. Al~lne Ad, . Heir llytlltt Slort Your 9uolnoao To· 0485 Porter oreo, 1111 & reaely 10 Greclouo living. 1 and 2 For 1111 complete Bingo Flllla lllono, 1111 "UIII· dey... Primo ShOpping Con· aol up on. AEP. tltotrlc, bodroom apertmonll 11 VII· machl~e with llgHtlld board. malt No AppolnlmOnl Sol· tor Bpoce Available AI AI· Rar<>H SiYit 3 Sodroom, 1 control -•go eyalom, & lago Manor lnd Alveroldo Cell 740-949·2044 or 740· on', hu lmmlldlata open· lordablo Aolo. Spring Volley SolhCI'f'l!j ~A, gR. Kllch:i water avefloblo. Call Apartmlnll In Middleport. :.94;.:9;.:·23::2;:.3_________ lnga tor lull or porl·llmo P1oza, Cai740-448-0t01 :·rn 175 ,.;; 1 ;~~78 • (740)4-18-4514 1.1-F/ 8·5 or ·~ •o m. S 2JII-SE348. C~ll 7 Fret Gil Fumaoao and Air 92 0 8n/· qual ouong Condlllonar Elllmaleo. Call He/relylllttforour Mooon ' ' · coli (740)448·3241 alit! ~ 2827 1 locallon. f3D I'Roflllll!iiON 8pm · -..,.....u leo. (740)448·8308 or 1-800· 81ntlllllr<>ltldt: hourly SFJMas Atmodollld Ranch Home.' -rn 1 Sodroom Apart· 291.ootll. 11 you don'l 'toll wagtt; Hrvlct oomm11110n ~ . Thr11 Sodroom1, Balh, RI!AL F.8rA11! menl, No Peto, 12301 uo we bolh IOHI . uP lo 150%; rltlll and tan· Llrgo Kllohon and Olnlng . montH lncltldta water 1100 nlng commluiOno: 401(k); TUIINID DOWN ON Room, 2 Cer Goraga, 2 WAN!m dopoait 17401448-381 ·7 Grovtly with AllocHmonll mild, vlalon, dental &Nil IOCIAL IICUIIITY /Ill? 110rogo Bulldlnga, Rllduoad · 11100. OBO., Stack ,t,ngu1 Ina.: vaool/on, odvoncoct lid. No Fn Unltll WI Win/ Prlcrt. (140)448-t-178 Crlldll worthy buytlr looking New, t SA Townhouae, IIHr. 800-9001btl..85 centl and 1110ftl 1.-552-3345 Moaoz HoMD lor houH 10 buy, Galllo, Ml· Nllr Holzer, CIA, Economl· lb. (304)578·3238 11 you want I Irish ltlrt or oon or Mllga, plOOU cal col Gu HHI, W/0 Hookup, Grtlllb'l PllnO· Tunln & i:JOI\Uio Jim, (740)tt2•3187 No Plio, 1359 p/ue utlllileo. Ropolrt. Problema? r:f.od (740l44il-2857 Tunlld7 Coil Tho Plano Dr. 740-448 4525 Now Tokln~ppllcellono- :..::=:..:· 3e WoOl 2 room Town· Holpllll Equ/prnonl . Any· llovsei ttouu Apartmtntt, lncludll one lnleretlld pilate . oau. FOR •Walor Sewage, Trllh. (304)875-1468 ·--iliiiii"""'-.';,..,1 l31i01Mo.. 740·448.00()8. Single Sodroom Apartment, lndopondonl Horbollle Dis1 ·3 Sodrooma Foroclouct Ground FlOor, .Wallr Pold, t~butor, Call For Product Or Homea From l1ii/Mo., 4% Wuhlr/Dryer Hookup No Opportunlly. (740)«1-1982 Down, 30 Yoara II U% POll. S2751mo p/ul d~J)o.u . JET ~PA. For Lll11nga, 800-319- 1740)«8·4043, 17401339- AERATION MOTOAS · 3323 E111. 1708. 3083. . Aopalrlld, Now & Rebuilt In 2.BA, t lllth. 7 room 1101!11. Twin Rivera Tower acoapi· 100 Siock. Call Ron Evano, 1· Very Nklo nelgltborhood. lng app/lctllona 1or ·837-91!28. 829 High . St Middleport. . Ca/1740-012·150t41or more . 1br. . I api.oll Jolin Onll5000 ganoraiOr lnformollon. ul/1. po/d . and !:304::.·.:::87~1·::.2103:.::.,_ __ 2br.JiOUII1or ronl. f215Q. 1 Lg. Sunbaam 011 grill. aide rnollltt + Utlmlel. At!. 0. burner, 1~11 propene tank poi/1 Af<lulrlld. Call 180.00 304-875·1504 (304)878-8808 9•/!pm. Metal Dtlk. 4 Orawtrt on 3 blldroom, lull bllomlnt, 2 0111 lido, Sholvt on Bottom. canr 017 ~. ~7~;!!2 " : 18>80 aiiH, 1100/rno. 740· 30>20, VII'/ Nice. Po~.., rii="N<, j;ii. 740- 9t2·2187. ~;o S,!~~·n~~=~~=: 985-42t8 Slorogo Spoce lor ront 4033 goly Ann Colla. 110. . .1 No 3 SA 1 11(/Uirl 1011. WIIH metal (740)985-4409 . AvalaDit w. ' IIIIIV/ng. Locolod In Cliy ot . Balh, Family Aooml- Point Piauont. Inquire II Microwave, Good Condition, Coml>o, LA, CIA, W-1 (304I874-0t02 126. 2 Crock poll. Work ApriltB Dlytr HookuP, BuHin . Good, 15.00 aoch. let Ttl . 2000 101180 FOI1ulll Mobile OVIIV&-, Now Point & Ml/ulr, Nk:l, 115. (740)448Wlllled: Full '!liN Homo 3 bodroom, 2 full Corpoillvu Oul, largo bodl· f.12t bai11, oovorod 121<18 pOoch, ~~cat 1o o11y oc1too11. :..::::......=~=-:::= lloMr:8 on niOI rtntod lot in Muon. mo. plua ulllllllt end NI!W AND UIED ITEEL (304)n3·53-15, (304}593· dopolll. (740)448-Utl SIHI Blome, Pipe Ribar , ""'""""' , 0219 For Concrlil, Angle, Chan· For Ront 3br. wllh nil, Fill Sor, 81111 Grallng 1 yr. old houll 3 blldroom, 2000 DuiOh _ , . , _ QlriQt In Country, 1325 48• Big 9c,_ !V Wood For Drelno. Drlvowayo & . 2 - · cta, va.MICI ctlllnga, 3 b0droo8:;.,! ~ b~)!t,: mon1h + ~ + Roleron- Cae/ng. . s~n~. · Workl wolkwl)'tl. L&L Scrap Mtl/oCI1od in lht country C11 4 porcilll, ·-• • - 011. (304)882·2855 jUit Ifill ( 40)387· 111 Opon Monday, Tuooday, tern, 178,000, doyllmt hOmo _18d0. 134,000 or Pilot e ietinhlro). 7 Wlld.-ey & Friday. a.m. 041 Ollllpalll c.- Col111 740 ..,-8808: oft1r e, 740- lnltrllild In Ilk· 4:30pm. Olouct Thurllday. (CatHrl CfoiO To llornt) 742.tll07. lng ov11101n. On niOa rant· ..... _ . Rlcond/1lonod Solur!:l, & Sunday. Col Todlyl740 Ill 1381, ed lot, It Olcl Town l.1oblll ~ra, 0 ,, Flo , 17401 7300 1.eoo-214-0482. HI 9oiiJh Pork Olivo 2 Home Peril. l.1oYing Nlaodlo ;:l!t().(J5.12741. lfQry ...., front Sill lor PlY 011. (304)175: ; - : ~Toe: .:,: Ouil llotllo Wollr Cooler, lll6 porcn. ,.., ~·dick, •t38 ~Villi~· Fronch 178. (740)448-ms M8:J'I 1 1oJo11i0m • tlbOVI 1f.ro<Mld pool. 3eX27 11!114 Ftirmont 0ou- l!~Rer-~ Cfly Mlylog, 74Q.448.77H. Wllllll lif>OCIII' 314 200 (304)87S. 48 bltwldo, :IIIII, 2 Balh, potn, sioo. For Solo: Recor<>Hionod PSI 12;"00 Per 100; 1' 200 Doing......, 1 lfrlg7 Do- 131 Dr1VI, 3 Lllgl ~ 1 ~40)288-8t2l, 13001mo. LGol1od on 218. • - •· dly.- lnd rofttg- PSI 135.00 Por 100; All 10 llldroaml, 1 lltln, Lllgl (740)288-t044 triiOro. ThomptOtll Apptl- /lruo CGmprlllion Fl111nge ,_,..., N Co- - · c:.tpor1 end B , _ - pr1cad , _ ortOt. 3407 , _ , A.,.. In Siock. Ad · .Hk11- ltri<*l llldl Yord, .aoo, oil Nildd, 111111110- t4>(10 lrl..,, lOIII · nul, (304)671-7318. fiCIN IYANIINTI!~P~ r.io.eMHuoo. (1..,.....2118 3t85. uoo • month, 1180 depot- ~~ u~ ....._ 11 , _ , , OiliO, 1·800• . 8 ""' _ , ,, k no poll. 2 badtoorn, coil ......, -...,... • ~ 837-9828 "a llodrooon, 1 - I n A.- . ~ - · n10a loll. (r401142·21t4 condll- end Guoron· ::;.:::=..----...,........:::. 118 W."~-· eo.-1flnl- loONd on R133 lllh•ltld. WUhtre, Drylll, Wtll<lnl Produc11: 'DoUIIIe ""'""' 138.500 00 7~322t Ponwov/AIIwnl Coil 740- t4>(10 21A All Eltotrlo, I'IMgiO. lind Roi~IOrl 11ttr1gi!l whlla lnd dark VI' Do · · 1182·2tl71or tlolih. W.llr Polrl, FIIICIIdln PioiY· SOme 111r111 115. Sklaai nil/a, txlrooio, popper, a badtooon, In Mldllljl or1. ground 1111 Cora Mill Rd., APPflllnOit 78 Vlna tl. epioH ,._, All Maillt l.liWil Mowt1t coil Tom AndlfiOn oftlr JUII gltllng lfor1od7 111 C&l(74ol248-f211 (t.t0)440-13Ge ., baHt: 11iv11 lnd llnl• IIICI ~ " - Equip- lpm, (140)f82-:1341. :;"~ :,.:-,:; 2 badtooon . - hOmllor LIM au- 8leoplr 80111 . -. Caii 74Q-94D-3021. ::"~..;.::..; a Dr.hOml flAY ,..oldnt mort lniOimonCI'l rllll, no pttl, (7401H2· OE Flofngera~or, aom Millo (7 now carpal, Cotttnt lana, IIIII _ , C<>ndl11on. (740)318bock bookl Ml'*' , t~~~ior ;;"~.:. ===~ 2 lA, TOll/ E/totr1c wHh ett7 · W~Nm; ROmonoa, Clnlfug,..,hornlo:!: ~138,500. 301112·3772 AI oOtllootlln 1111D0utt- Canirlt AJt, Allaci~Atl)' No MIYIIG-IOr;•801. F/cilon end Olhoro. mon1 or bul/n:ll/11... ~~· « :1044124712. ..,, wv .,..7384408. ,.,. · Fllflror-,... 11 eo. Almond · 17B. (740)H5-2718 - · riiPOIIII - qulrttl. 1380 IIIPtllfl, ueo ~ NB. ery. , _ 11000 Eleotr/o Whool 10 f1111, Call (740)2415-04et boo trl, HO. Call ~. rfl-m, Mewing OUI 8:00pm, Chllr Uko Niw 1500 ,,.. ~.;::· , .. t-1 1 1"'"" "" • _. tOvtly mOblla hornl. ,.,. "'"'· (14il)ue eliel 1304 ~i75-ntt · • · QUNI. Ctl I 1111'' ~ t40 Lot It! Oily. ~ lob70, AlrMdlt 10 101 up C1rl 1inll, •m II • lonf 10 ~ Cltuflllill, lot II 3iltl .,_ T•· llilullul VioW - ' MoiiONn Carpti, 202 Cilll1 Primo FH 0o1u>0 modol 400 - , ltcl ·t.n Largo , _ M0bt1o Home Peri<. For I Or 2 ~· l!eflitrr Cltapll · POIW, bhio. Aft 81ttlonlry ~· "'::"~oa~a.::. Ill In ICilciJIIn, 1'011*1 Aif Hll now w1nyi aiding, now 011, p~"r (740)446-7444 1-e77·130- lllr/11 In Fon/RtodlnQ m~~·-::,r--~ 11117 HNIICaniiiiiAtr. TwoCor ' undorplnntna. ' yr. holt "' [ orll. • •t82. Fr~~ltilmiiii, Euy lliand/PuiHIII.P. MoniiOr. ,.... • GMJool'luoLMgo ....... C'IIICIAIC. Niwllok 011 · ' ~doyaiiiNUIJI8. 1'11, 1·304-455-105811· Moo ,., , 11 Ill> - · ew· ~ 11 liM».!!!!_ and 110rm door•• Hll For...., 2 w 00011 -0.....:.. _ - -.f:!14· ;:llr;.;llfll=m;.; . ----,.::-:-:= Plia& eludou• li04of1Jo Ot (7-,_..- ..,..,., IW"":;:: Hornell liAt Ollon llfd, Qol. ·~r .. - · Pram- 1111 2 304-5784111 /XIII="'"'IOIOIIIPIP' :.~~F= bock llpollo,OH. (740)44t.OOOO 11Mo1 lor 8.. Piazgral •21,:;:03;:,__ _ _ __ LaMMclwina ..... . dloft Uii000111....,2M1 rw. 2 llldroom Ma$11- end II :1111. w-=... Col 1r1......, LAlli or~ lflo1r/o, , _ . ~= 1 :"""'· 1100. ::'~:: ~· NU ' + Otpollll. PIM t1 tl, 1 carpal, LMni!-" Chair, Uo. Pot Mort lnd WOIWt ...,.. • · Old 111 pill a-M Ulld 'llll'ilurt lldro CaQt or l'taultr S40 -Prom .... ~ 4 , _ -llfi. Mull 101111(7 . . ~on F.., Dr.: Holldly lnr1 In~· (7~42 ' . 21rN,.,.__ lltl(740)44e4170. PooVPollo .... fl· I L r·' I j ccvW-•• W.O.. ., . -a... I 'a: C:: t:"tric. :& ,....._, ' To 71114 · e.: l:;:; p- w-. ol-.- ::,v,:. !l:f:"; mo4010 17..o,- .... - =:' !_!' ..,pllll , . . .... ~, .,.,.~!!."'11 ''""' Poollorl. Qhto - - ··-L ,"~ CIIT, · . M(t! 7toll 00 ' , _,., • ..._.._ , =----- n-- I I =..;r=;.-;;;;z. ,. ,. = = *" ..-.,; - ~·..::;:.: =-···'C""sz~ ~A-.~=·~ ,......,..~ . = ,.. FGrOIII«-IIIIIOI'IOft •·C4l( ' 1184 (304 · 10""" 4 uuom, ~ ' 1 ·~ 1lllfintn t 112 - . 14Q.-•-• _,......... HOmt _ _ . "" 11 a1t: · W. do tl ,._. Cl1 P.A.N.... - 01 "' '· No c- lad ~ Ill - . Cao .. llj, ........ ..... ""' front ,.,. Dill'.... ,.... /ng. Dti:!tl. Dral-. flllll'h, -. •••.::.: IMnal 00\t- FH~ 7 .,., llolno..a. (740)44t• ..,..., no.,.... L.olr1l " " -· Col Floflr- Plln. 1o. . , _ . . . . To · ~ BOWFront- Co11 ......1• ....,., HoJnmrt. 10 ""' 0514 a. 0 Spilt, OH 481111 . - - - . . . . ; , (7-40)44B-nt3 0113 - - · . . . - -" INOTtCII Computerlllnternet U•r• ·r ~ 1 AHI1QUF3 -nd-2·iiiloiiliii-"lit..J_ ' - - - - · r'o 3 Fomlly Yord ., ·e :~ 1r MoB~~OME9 1r ~~=-_. ·----..... ·~ ~~ 1 r . ".•- I I s ARD !1\L£- Or'IIICI-. Ltlltt ol .ov- ,_ o110 I eryJNng. WHIIl,. LIF1' Oflll- S111 Fnmclsco'1 arry Bondi hlta his lecond home run of the pme off 1.01 An;elee pitCher Terry Mu~ . holland • catcher PIIUI Lo Ouca loOks on Wednesday. (.AP) Avoid lhl Tratflc i"ork Fndrom Homes rome OUI uppo~ Cell 1·800·.234·0019 AVONI All Arllll To Bu or Soil. Sh/ney Spoara ~' 875•1420· · 0111ce Manoger/Molnlo· nance Wort<or · 111nlorHIIId .wrllt J·2·V·3e Waler Aaeociallcn, Inc. PO Box 488 Pt Pleaunl wv 2858011 once, Include your maiNng addllll ond ltlephone numbar. An opp/1· call0t11orm Will ba malllld lo you bv relum mall. Boor!f ot .Oir11010r'o Loll: ~. Everyone Welcome Come Join our 1rlondly ltaff, Siyllll Naadod. Aonland ba your own boll, Col/ (7401448•4247 brown PtJPPI' mini plr<>har /ltmt, emoktr, much mloc., 5 • I ~ .,._ !:.~ ,~ ,:-1111 ·ntrn11 • Racine American Legion PORK CHOP DINNER Sunday 11 :00 am Cost$6.00 Acoopllng Appllcollono lor GIFT SPECIALIST. Mull ba lblo 10 work 10om.·7pm. Monday Thru Frldty ond OcCIIional WtlkiOdl around Clift Giving Holldoy1. Gill morohandlolng, Dloplay, lnvenlory Conlrol, &tiling Doportmenla, And Atordlr• lng Ara oomo Of lht Toohnl· quoa roqulrlld, ~nowledgo ol Collocllblu Helpful. Flo· ral Arranging And Snaonol Oocorallng lmp()nanl Acllvl· tiel. Courteout And PtriOn· aiSor;lco Mull Come Nalu· rally. WIN Report To Corpo. roll Gl11 Monogor. lnlre· qulnl Traval Oul ot ArlO Polllblo. 5onct Aoaumt To: JA25 200 Mlln SlrHI. Point Ploa11n1, wv 256eo I r (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To 875·5234 Pkli. · l'ly. 1·800·837·71500 Public Noll"' In N''"l'l"'""·l Register 100 WOAKI!AI NII!D!D CNA'1 ( Btaldtnt Al•l•· Top to Bottom CltanlnP. Qrtal dtll for ilomtont Want a new home? Own Auomble orob, wood ll/lll. S.Nico, profolllonol, roo· whO won11 2100 11(/. h., 4 your own land? WI dol Call lltma, Molenol provldlld. . donllal, office olo1n1no 11 blldroome, 3 baiha, IOido o! (7401441-33841or your ntw To S480+ wk AppllcaiiOnl Are Now Soing on offordobll price. ,,.,,.1, In ground pool on hOmt lodlyl Trado Ina wtl· Fretlnlorrnoil0t1 Hr. Aooopllld For.CNA'o & Rto-\7401Dt2·2t79 or (740)0t2· WllliondiCI 112 ooro. won- come 24 ldonl Auloltnlo. Locol, 391 do~uloroo In Gr10n SchOol :::;;:_________~ 1•801 -428-4780 Com/*lllvo Wogoo &Fomi· Olllrlol. Save r11110r 111 WI hlvo III>P<OXImoltly 10 ' MoonllgHI Eooona. Full nrvlco mole tnd tomole ea· corte ond donooro. Pro~ and Pro/ealllonalond Conll· dtnllll. WI 1100 do Birth• O.y, Prlvala 'lnd Bacnolor P,_ortlu epm· eom. (r40)388·170t. r .. 6 HDIWANI11Jl ·-iiiii_.l 1.~-------' Qaragt Salt. Saturday 0·4 I · Vour Klllllllf.l K•uw, Dtlllven:d Rll&ht lu Your NOW ONLINE Place ·To .., SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) ....., niWtt . The charges were revealed Chuck Finley fomtd it difficult to think about baseball after his wife, houn before Finley was scheduled actres! Thwny Kitaen, \WS charged to make his season debut againsi with spousal abuse and battm'y. · the Anaheim Angell, the team fur . The Oeve!and Indians' pitcher which he pitched for 14 seasons. · w.u !C!'Jtched &om his scheduled She \WS ~~JTCtted Monday niWtt . !tart and did not come to the !Ia· after arguing with Finley as they dium Wednesday alter authorities dmve home from dinner, said 'Thrj said that ){ir.aen att1cked her hus- Ric:harfh, a spokeswoman fpr the OOCV142 We Cover · Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! 5·12), 2:t8 p,m, ; Tl>U (Do vii 11·t 0111 O.kland (lldlo 13· 8), S:SS p.m. . .. • MinniOoit (Miyt -17•t3) lllbiOnto (!'tal•: ladly W), 4:06 p.m. • N.Y. YlnkMI (Mulllna 17·11) ll 811111· • mort (Ponlon 5·10), 7:05·p.m. Finley's wife·arrested. IHI!AIFF'I SALE IlEAL IITATI! . CAll! NUMII!I'I - Sentinel - l\e CLA551 -F IID TIIUNMy'ICial!lll Ollrolt ILiml 5-10)11 Tlmpo Soy (Rupo 3 0 1.000 Oli<lond t .557 2 firtclly'e Qomoo Sooltle I 2 .333 FIOrkll (~verez t ().~~ 11 Phllldtlphla Ana holm (Ouck\Wtth 3·2), 3:05 p.m. , 0 3 .000 Plnlb<Jrgh (0.11/l!lomo 3-7) 11. Ch~ 'IIIHclly'l Goi!IM Cubi(Biro 11-1 t 1. 3:20 p.m. San Diogo !TOmko 0·01 11 Sin Frenclaco 1llmpa Soy 8, Dllroll 8 Olldond 3, 1llxao 2 (RUIIer 14·12), 4:05p.m. l.lontllll jOhko 1-4) ol C/nalnnotl A""holm 7, C-nd I SHHit 7, Chlclto Whlla SO> 4 (HIIynH• 7), 7:10p.m. N.Y. Moll (Aallolo 8·14111 Allanla (lO))IZ 4· 7). 7:38 p.m. WICI~'I OlmH MZOOI (Hilling 12•11) II MIIWiukH Toronto at Bolton, ppd., rain N.Y. VonkHI 1, Solilrnore 0 (Ruocn 8·12), 8:05p.m. $1. lOull (W.WIIIIIml 115-01 II Houtllon lomflo Soy 2, O.lroil 1, 12 lmlnge (MIIck17·3~, 8:06 p.m. · Mlnneooll t, Kon111 Oily 0 Colorado Cl1acon 8·101 11 Loa Angal11 Olkllnd I, TIUI 8 (1111111 ().01, 10:10 p.m. Clevettnd t, Aneholm I .. SIIHit 7, Ch/Oigo Wnlla SO• 8 but not before Red Sox b sta•ter Dust1·0 Hermanson Scott Hatteberg's ases• ' 1 d d · 1· · h · h h was forced to leave the game oa e smg e 111 t e CIS t l·n the second ·lnn•' ng Wi' th a drove homekl the go-aheadd gro 1'n 1·n,iury. run · as Oa and remaine ' Always a fan favorite in unbeaten with a wild victory New York, where his affinity over visiting Texas. for the city's nightlife is well . The, wm was ~anager ,Art chronicled Wells hat a histo- Howes SOOth With the As. ry of pitc~ing well when it Texas rallied for five runs matters. in the seventh, highlighted Nicknamed "Boomer," he by Rafael Palmeiro's threeboasts an 8-1 career record in run homer. the postseason with a 2.74 David Justice homered and ERA, a big reason why drove. in two runs for Oak· George Steinbrenner land, which beat 'l'exas for brought him back to the the sixth straight time , Billy Bronx after shipping the out- Koch earned his first save spoken left-bander to toron- with Oakland. to in a trade for Roger TWINS 1, RoYALS 0 C lemem. Eric Milton (1-0) gave up Wells allowed four hits, two first-inning singles, then wl!lked one and struck out retired · 19 strai'ghc to pitch . one in? t-3 inningt ~gaimt visiting Minnesota over 1. u k . eei the 0~1oles . It was hJS tint Kanm City. IOf start smce last June, when Milton struck out rwo and Wells cut short a disappoint- did not walk a batter in seven With an oversized gray jer- in g. 5-7 seas~n with the crisp innings while outduelsey hanging from his shoul- Ch1cago White . Sox to ing Qan Reichert (0-1). ders and the familiar No. 33 . u~?ergo back surgery. Eddie Guardad,fpitched . the on his broad back, David · I thought he had a pretty ninth for his second save. Wells stepped to the mound good curveball, and he used Devil Ray• 2 Tigen 1 and resumed doing what he't both .sides of the plate,"Ya.n ' 12 inni~g• ' always wanted to ~es manager Joe Torre md. Randy Winn snapped an . do pitch for I thmk be kept . them otT 0 r · 10 1 k ' th n n 1 v k b 1 " ' • •ors rea WI an ""' N h t e ew ,or a ance · Yankees. N ew~omer Robin Ventura single in the 12th inning that No wonder he likes it so homered over the right-field hfted . Tampa . Bay . o.ver much. He's great at it. wall off Jason Johnson (0· 1) Detroit at ~roplcana field. Fighting oft' ari uncharac- in. the seventh inning to The D~vll Rays, who lost teristic case of jitter~, Wells break up an outstanding an AL-hlgh 100 games last pitched magnificently into pitching duel. seaso~ • are off to t~e first 2-0 the eighth 'inning at the Yan· Wells was lifted after Mike start m the team 1 five-year kees beat the Baltimore Ori- Bordick doubled · in the history. They are two games ales 1-0 Wednesday night at eighth. Steve Karsay then over .500 for the first time since May 21, 1999. tan - ~rtbune 1012 (1..,.....1218. !fhol11..., ~ . ...._.. GIIM TOf> Tllble. 4 t~ . lian(l, ollllra -N __, IIW1vtl umbrtl/a ond MlnrMiallHI Ouoitly , bOitdl. Mldliulrt _ . 1 · - (7'"0)~ee uu1 ' old Plld 1100 lor- ...,.. "" : ond =:,..; ... - · ill tor 1121. Call (740)246- ltOii; 0321er • .• .,... Wll .......... ..,.. good . . _, irllOk ' -• Ilia 810, 125 740-7424757 . ---~--~-------------------------------------- - • �. . •• ~~ t' 1r. .__~..~-"'-- ..... SliM. WOOd Ot Cool Bum- 1899 Hon<11 Clvlo EX, 2001 S:IO 4x4, Full 4 dOOr tl', Hoban Gat WtldHtr· Blacl<, SII,DOO. Auto, Excal, crow coo. 7,500 mllta. , . . _, 3 Tralltrl, 01 or• 1tn1 Cond111or>, Now Tim, Sllckar prlet, $2MOO, grtat ant lllzM (7.0)992·10t2 CNIN Control, Powor Win, dtollor $18,000. Colt Hollie ' ~-~~-:::--:-::-Vlnllgo 81aok Wool Cape StJI'IIuEs Adlortblo AKC Golden R., lrlevor Puppleo. VII Chocktd. l740)379,:1639 AKC Mlnlturo Plnachor puP, plot 3 female $380. uch, 1 molo 1300., 5 -too old, poporo on promiMo 304, 458,1988 ::::::-:::-::--:---:-AKC Reg. Black Lab pupplea lor Mit ,good hunting proapocto VOice moll 441 ' 7183orcall 304-875~4488 AKC SIOorian Hulky Puppy. Block & While Female, Blue Eyoo, Like Snow dogs. $150 to $225. 1740)446· FQO 1 1' r 1 ) '...J .Jfllnl in Beautiful Famate Bolton Terrier Puppy. 8 weoka Old. 1740)258-! 997 ':--"-:'--:-::--:---:Oachohunda Pupplea lor Mlo. $250. 1740)445·3243 I 11'5rRUMJ!NI'S Several String tnotrumanll, Ampllltor, PA Syatemo and · Mualc Equipment in gener- al. (740)245,9189 '"' j M111UR'll 740-667-0363 . - Hill's Self Storage door, 1uper nice cat wtev1ry 14~ Polar Kratt Aluminum nence- Painting, vinyl sld- ~ "••••y Fomueon 4•43 option. new tlrn. 92.000 IC' Jon Boat. $300. Phone tno. carpontr'/, dooro, win, • • ,...,..._ •• £ $ (304)875 2248 dowe, baths, moblkt home 185 HorN) 70 houro. 4WD. tual mlleo, 5,!95.00. 1' · · rapt~lr and more. For fret eab, heat & air, AM/FM CUHtto lhlreo. Frcnt tlrea 12.4~24, rear llreo 18.4·30. 130,000. 0111 Hollie Marcum 1740)388-8834 304, 773~5! 88, 740 '9 92' 8719 1992 Pontiac sunblrd, 90od condition, caii740-949,3Q87 aher lipm, 1991 Welk:raft 25 112 h. 112 eatlmale call Chel, 740·992· Cabin, Sleepa 8. Stove, 8323. Sink, 454 engine, 295HP, (740)387,0850, (740)387, l:lr"'"":~~~":":'.., 7272. El..r.crRlcAl1 Dloc- 7' King KU11er. Exce~. lent Condhlon. $450. 1740)245~370 • Ford 5030 Tractor, 82 H.P.. 485 total hro., 4 hyd., largo 1993 Eacon LX Wagon, S1350. 1988 Mercury, 11100. 1~ 1/2 II Boat, 85HP. 88 Trailer, 51000. 1999 Polano Wave Aunner, 3 Seater, Excellem Condl· lion. New Trailer, 1740)448, 0183 . Mlotor Boat & Traitor with a O I 1 740 )388~9908 291170 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-$48-2211 r l.w-Rmo~iiGERA!iiiiiiii110Niiiiiorl ~ Realdontlal or commirclal wiring, now MF'IIce or re, polro. Ma~nald etec- weighted tlre1, flberglatl 1994 Toyota T100 fruck, 70 h.p. Evaue engine. trfclan. R oonopy, 310 Ford End foal!- VB, auto, AJC, I OWQII, (304)875-4577 WV000308. . or. with Bh. bucket, equip- $4,300; 1992 T~ PaHO, ~=~~~ S1:. ~ onFI~~ ~~;ootcO~~: 4 ~;.,~~:: r Electrical., Houra :(175-1788. ·~~~~ 1304)875-2902 Kubota :!010 4x4 28 horae power 190hro, '8' tintah mowor, • 6' buoh~ hog, 113.000 17.0)992,2401 ...ntngl. •lllillldt. A/C, $1,400; 1988 Corolla, 4 dloor, auto, A/C, low mlleo, 12,400. ·740-2f58:80t2 1995 Do<foo Spirit good ooncttlton, t2250.oo: 108K 1740)849:3228. Maaaoy Forgueon 382, 55 hp, 717 hr., llko new, $1 5,800,(740)985-3843 Set of 3· 14 Inch high eiNr, anot John Dttrt plowo. Good Shape. 1740)378, 1996 Honda Ctvlc LX. Auto, Air, Cruloe. PW, POL. 4 Door, Bleck, $8500 OBD. 7 40 · Free Estimates 11111\t:t:t II Sl :;1:::::;)388::::=:'.::98===::--:~'-: Mlll!1h·utH1 ::. ........... AuthorizedAgent Advertise new In the 2 lwo:l'tarrOfd AQHA rogioltrtd lpptndlx ooldlngo. Groan brOke. Ona Palomf· no, ono Bay. Alklng $2,SOO.OO tach. 740,8435178 ':':'"- --::-- - 20 yr. Old Ouarlor Mare, BliCk Wltll While Bockl, =-=-=-~~~-:::-:- 1989 F·l50 Exttncltd Cob, Topper. Very OOOd Condl, lion. $3500. (740)307-7530 5 apeod, Atolt Hitch & Groat 4-H Horoo. Will t981 GMc Sonoma e' W'~":a."'f.t':~"!i. ~:r Cab, Topper, 4•4. 1JK ~~· $1500 oao. =:·v-~ r~'i: 3 7..soo. 1 .0)44I·IOI Trucit, '1740)441· QOOd 4·H lnd FFA Fair 0013 . Pial. Hamp, Yolk and Pot· 7:,99 :::::-'-::F-:t:::•• -:""-.10 :-:B:-rarn Croatt>rld. (740)388· . 3 • ~. ' nuno 8()33, ( 740)38e-OI 7I afiM GOOd, High . MIIOI, $2300 e:QOpm OBO. (740)25H267 "**ll, WhKo New Zoa, 1994 Ford F150XLT, 302F1 land doe Now ZootondiCeJ. ~. pwlpl, amllm ...... tilt, ' doe. 7>40-048- oruiM, ....ftOoralltt oloth 1"" Homlo mbl leriOt, lui'I'Wr matching 2378 topper, 0oc1 mat, tlntlcf ,.,,.. 8httllnd I'OIW t400 Gott - · duat - · c11rome "1-10~.(~7«l~l[!l-~~~~1~1-·:-=,.· - · 88,000 mlloa, Ell· ::: . oondlllon, .$7,SOO.OO Throa y-. old fiOidon pony ,:,080~·.,:7,_,-;.;..~21,;,3_1-,--~ 1111111ort, pol, but not 11rototn to rt~. Aattlng t 997 Toyote Tocoma LX, 1421,00, 7>40-742-3033 2x4 EICI. Cob, NT, AMIFio1 ;;,;;;=.;..;..;;..;.;==- CD, NC, PIS, Cruloo, Tint· Wonted to buy CoY• .,_ prlco. Tall fatHorae, t8 .,., ltd llnlr, 1'or1ntou . _ llhlrJ>, r-.., - · or · Proforal>ly &21(, Super 811arp, $10,500. G!ld!rtp: (740)2AHt.. (740)441·1871 <IIYf· Whtto 5 '1'. old ftmalt Lama (740)44Hlfl18 -...go, w/3-oldblbylaml. 22' lox TNOfc, No Enalno.· ....... 1-'t Doo~UV. 8 QOOd for Slorage. lll!OO. , . old. 30U'IW2311 (740)448-23H ~-~11111.1850. ~01(7~)~ ["'.. ~~ m:.~ Now Homes &. Remodeling "Specializing In Log Homes & Rubber Roofs" Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete Roofs & Siding Co111rrtercial &. Residential ~_.., .(ff:o. lll!!- w••r (740) 992-3987 & ~ftft~~~~ owner Operator, John Dean TFN Clll. 1Jinyl WILLIAMS EXCAVATlON (Syracuse, Ohio) Bulldozing, Trackhoe/Backhoe, land clearing, Septic 405 5th Street •Residential tank, ditching, water lines, site work, basements/footers, driveways, ponds (Insured) Free Estimates Business Services Sunset Home Con·l!t""Uctt"on· ~ W .---~--------"""'-..., . ....... "Quality Home lmprovttments" Compottu.o Prtm New-·R~tna HocnD& • Room Addlllooll Sldtna• Pole llaml Decks • Gal'll&es Fm Eadmela • Wvtll91' (740) 992-2753 (740) 992-1101 MANlEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (101x10' 610'1121') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 G&R 33S6 1Bailey Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "Service You Can Count On" Owner Gene Arms WERRY'S Garegea, Pole Bulldlnge, Roofa, 'r·"=============~~ RESIDENTIAL & MANUFACTURED HOUSING Ht-Emdency Heat Pumps, Air Furnaces '·lftlnUI:Dtl· fiiii:IIIIIUJIII, WRITE$EL Roofing· Home ·Maintenance- Gutters- Down Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 TFN ~Cut Above the Rest" Houre: Mon·Sat 10-4 217 E, 2nd St• Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·5908 and weekend care available 992.;sg75 email@ CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCRETF/BLOCKIBRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Plat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Srencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V. . wv il031712 Advertise in this .space. for •so per month I den'; wan+ to hur+ your f•~l;,.,,, ; bu+ i+ wouldn't ~!' ri~nt +c lit s+ay a courl•. I nopt you vnder•ta"d . Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" &ETTER, IF liE JUST ROASTEI' TIIEM Bl ITHURSDAY •I'm 5 .. 8 Yftlr I'Art WornnliH • Fne IJI"IIal Ther.-lat • Vne Ill You Com_.r W•rrwoty On Htlf<l lllodtlt fMI'V. •:s'l'lllll\1'1'.~ •IIIIIOF. lnnnlc>ry • ll••k lll•nclnM r\•1ltoblt • rrtcH Fit r\11 BudJIIU Frt~llltlnatle IIIATINQ HENDRIX lrpnt lqulp. HealbJa " 10 Yr. Ptrta I Coolln1 t• ltlt. o. ~· f1,3110 (aa.)878- .::13~1.:,0::--:::~:-:::--:--­ ., good tiroa, . . _ noadl 11114 .loop GrMct ~ work, POQ.OO or ,,...., ~ 4114, . . _, Ewoy740- 11411 lhlniJ WOrfll, Olr1IQI ~ IIIOtlltnt COtdloil. 122K tm Unootn Con1foorqt miiH, S7•ts. (740)448Coup .... 3tt7 . • 480 Y-1 eng, IUOI good od 1t181 P-450 ~Old 414, 304-117....,17 lpm 4 c1qor .,., ..., DIOiof Fri,Jay, Af>ril 5, 2002 ' I It'< likdy th•t you'll b• i11 • volvo~ i11 more than on• <II· ' Anytime. AU the Time." terprisc in the year ahead . They m~y not be interrelated, but e~dt will yield th• type! of r.,uhsthat you dc1ire . . AlliES (Murdt 21-A!>ril 19) - A KOool i~ca utay ~otne from •• . '... :. ~uurce other than you. S.J!lll< gem• rould be uncov- • Veo1YIIcir • Bq MOno F~.. "Ill 111111 In)'• t-tpHCt, manuel.' 7,oo0 lllbleld lo FuU Utile cll'l tlmt. mlloa. S38.000 ,. t982 Otdt 811, .... good, - 8ll 1111 0.,, 111110 1111 Other A' llorlel -good. 1100. (aa.)B1t- 1011. ~ dUr11t> Dod, -l)rfce. 2321 ~ 1001 -fat Ill.· Call Wll ... lor 128.000 11183 lufdt aytotfl. 1300. Hollto Ma=m (740)388(740)4411:3717 - ( 1 Wt 'I'J/ '>il// llrlvewaya, Pallot, Parklno'play Areas, ciates. ( ;et a jump on life by · undt'ntilnJinK the influences that'll ~~nvern you in tht ytar I Loeal1143-5264 Supplement; Life lDIUnote; IIIII Flnel E11pe• 1n; Cancer a: Retirement, " 401K RoDoven; m • •head. Send for ynuf A<tro· Groph prrdictiono by m•iling $2 tu 1\mo- Craph. c/o this ncw• r~ prr. 1'.0. Uox 1758, Murr.1y llill Station , New York, NY 10156 . Uc sure to .. . Ill/ , Jtatc TAUitUS (April 20- May I ,..111 !xplliltiOI ,_...,1111U1 the one· to follow iu course . On « you c<~>bli!lt your route, J t.m't lrt uutsnlc iiTnu . cm.L'll Jeter yo u . GEMINI (M•y 2 1-Jtm<' 211) ~ r • (tollffw) yum ZuJi ac siKn . 20) - The road u> <uccc" lies in pcrsistcllcr. amJ yuu·re juu •• ,• Sldlwalkl, Floo11 2t ertd if rou listen to your asoo- •' ' ~or Medkel 84dllllen •Nerflltlr • 'lbaDeat Co.er 877-353-7022 · -- llun't just u lk .llmut your br i ~lu ideas, m.ak ~ a 'ol1n!rlcd I ' · by Lula Campo• Cipher Cr'/PIOQrama are croatod from quotatlorto by 1t1110111 pootona Prattnl. Eacf1toHor In lho clphlr ottndt 101' anottlor, Toc»y~ ct~: · 0 11/UifS J Ctltb~ty -10. 'IRYY .I!Q • RQ RLUPAIAQ HZU JAM J AT ZURPH.' IRN AI'IZUHYCU ·, TXY WPAH I IAHZ . HZU WPAHHIKKUPN~Q · PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Beware you be nolawallowtd up In · bookal An ounce or love Ia worth • pound of knowledge.' -John Weeley wo•• UMI THAT DAILY PUUUR ORtorrangt lottoro of lko lour tcromblod wordt bo· low to form four 11m~lo word1. r--;;;-::- -·~-:;--, I DREN0 T 11 , , I. I, 12 . I I I . 1=."'.: My husband is very poor at rB· memberlng special dates and days. Oneyearhafcrgctmybirth· t;tay, but granny reminded me that lit's better to remember spectaf , r...,.Ar-U,_· -~.,s_,_u"T""-1 pI I I. , , MU R y M I 1---,r-~--rr-"T"_,, I, ~~ , 1., r. I', I, f--rT_W'T"I....,..G_Er-H"'t:"_, • • · · • • ·, 1· 1 1 1 · t e ~:. m:~: .l~k~h:h~~~~~o q~~:d~ -.1.-..;...1.,_..._..._..__. ~ou develop lrom llop No. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THES E SQUARES 3 bolcw. 4 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Meadow. Knock · Aloud · Pagoda · GOOD I LOOK My husband who Is a hypochondriac-, returned from visiting the doctor. "That doctor Is a real sadist," he m,umbled. " He keeps tellillQ me how GOOD 1LOOK I" '. .~ ~ U-HR. SERVICE "'ne Prlee. t 1..t Cflew· ..... 8ltvtllldo lhor1wtwf-. 1S00oar, APRIL 41 CELEBRITY CIPHER ., r r >Hiullng oLimlltone oQrritJ • .land o'fgpeoll tflll Din oftluloll ac. (10011114110 • llodlll I aeo e... 1111 ONE - t Ito. AT fl. TIME .. ~- SeD-Storage .3J79J HO.fli RJ. ,.,.,.0/M (olemani'J --- 3ll · lislling West's sui.t while he, West, still has the spade ace as an entry. . As you have two stoppe~ but two cards to drive out, it is usu ally correct to 1luck the first trick, After doing that here, Y<ltt win Ean's hc;~rt rc tum and play " d1•L·. Wlll'n E:1st Will! with his ace, he docsn' t have another heart to lend. And if East does have a heart, the suit must be splitting 4-3, when you will lose only two heart tricks and arc safe . BUT IT WOOL" 8e Agronomy Association Standards Alllllklt '*"' maining heart, eitab· J!5J7 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 • 4·H feed for lambs, hogs, sleers, chickens and rabbits. • Seed Potatoes • Onion Sers • Full~inc of Bulk Garden Seeds • Fertilizer Specifically Designed for Garden Crops • New Fertilizer Buggies • All buggies have been paltem tested to meet J 1974 Chriy Nova, 300, o18.000 ot1gto11 miN. one - · 11101 GOod, !our good Uroo, 12,800,00 or trldf; Groncf Am. n1oo bodl', I w>n+ to I ~~~ High I Dry ~ thoughts in mind when he wrote in a letter to his future wife, Annu ls.1· bella Milb;mke (who ldi him after !lnly a year of m imiage), "I know that two and two make fol1r •• and should be ~lad to prove it loo it I could -· thuugh I must say ifby any sort of process I cuull.l convert 2 & 2 into five it wouiJ give me much greater pleasure." Urid~e players muy have dtfficulty in . no· trump contracts whc:n an oppon~nt has five cards in ;J suit he is tryin~ to establish •• as in this deaL WL•st k.ui< till' lwart siK, Ea!l putting up the queen, First, rnuttt your top tricks, There arc five: two hcarls and thr•'e dhunonds, So, you must drive out both mil~ing ace~ to get to nine tricks. Here, i'f you wjn the first trick and at'tack spades, you are safe, But it il natural to start on the dubs . Then, though, East can win with the ace and return his re· Day, evening, P/1 '-' h;~d similar children HOWARDL. · Stnll lNf twot• When he replied, "How um t h do y ou want it to be?" he w.~s emplwed, J>erhaps Lord Uyron :' BARNEY Now accepting MI!YIOchtgribuam ~ cuu,mant applying for WITTLE ONES or W.w a JOb was asked, "What is two a nd ••' SUNDAY I,;AL:Ll:IJI 74"-742 U" · • 3411 --~ Suppost'Jiy ••' 1..-r...i'O 740-992-7518 FREE ESTIMATES! A" ll.t Five cards I COMMIJKIALIM HSIDIII11Al FREE ESTIMATES Sldlng, DecIce K1tc h8nl Drywall · 1 1 & More ~ lU • Opo~- "' ~ 992-3174 1 mo :Y13 pd 11\'r New Horhes • Vinyl Siding • New Gar·aae••l • Replacement Windows • Rooflna Bryan Reeve• New HOmH, Room Addltlone, • & Qll ... $ BUILDERS InC. I Conditioners & 740-892-3885 ~ 882-2343 ........ V!Wwrillobl9. ~ h. PLUMBING New Haven, WV ru :u • "- Q' r I I tl'l • I ~ Pocket Knlvee & Collectible• ~ .. • J ' pr~tend I 1982 GMC piCk-uP, lufl:t~o Old, 89,000 mlt11, now paint jOb, whlto lpoke wholtt, alum. toolbox, aak· lng $1850, 1740)84~2821 !jll_lj & In this space for '25 per month Chea out whars - 140-992 -9158 18,000 llrm. 1740)245-5087 II' .. '992-5479 !fi!!JfJWJ flli!Jili!JlJ!!!J fll!,!J II;! MACK'S J.D. CONSTRUCTION & Condition, 100,000 mll11, I Jeff Warner Ins. ~": .. ~ &11/int.. A~ lint.~;.... COiiJPUTfRS 78 7:00AM • 8:00 PM l ___....,.!:.!,!~~ 1 1998 Oklo CullaN Clara, 4 door. 81,000 miiM, loll 01 2820 _ opllono, now tiro, 1 owner, Time lor Frotl-ng Pu- VIr'/ oaaulllut, In porloct lura and Hay Flotda ccndlllon, 15,395.00. 1· ATV Broodcao1 BHctoro, l2 304·773-5188, 740-992· 87 9 \loll, Hlgt1 Quellly, Fila moat ;, _;,1:._-::-:-:-~c-:::-­ ATVt, 5296. · 1997 oeo Prism wllh ToyoJim't Fam~ Equtprnom Inc. ta Engine, 51 .ooo mtiM. Au, (740)448-2454 tomaflc. Air. One Owner. Book 17500, Aollullt Tille; LivEsrocK $3500 OBO. 1740)448-4788 1998 Mlon1o Corio, Excallont I• ....... .." Holloway Street , Hender- IInder, $1000. (30,.)528· waterproofing. EQun:J\IENT r ,,. r. iii!~;;;;~~;;;;~ son, WV. Phone (304)fS?S· 5515 9-Spm Alk for Dabble iO FARM 1747S (740)25e-1502 aher 8pm ' 1992"Lincoln Town Car. 4 C&C Gonorol Homo Mtlnto· 1 Cellular CARPENTER Sanitation SERVICE PUtS L--------' I \II\ I -.. 1 1'1 '1 II " .\1 1\I ...., I (Hh r THEIIAPIST 10 Yean Experience days, Ll ME- ) sT0 N.E =~--::---:- Mt.sJCAL · I''""" MEA Croaaword Puaal• LICENSED MASSACE BANKRUPTCY 740.992 7036 8627 r •New Homes L· , , -----=--- :-:---__,.,.;;,-,--- HERBALIFE ~-:---:---:-::--::- The Dill» S Awl • ..... J T 1r.•.: 'h. Pi1IN :u' ·t PoiNTING' I ~ 1.~------pl, ~ 8 Full BIOOdtd St. Bomartl Pupptoa. 8 matea, 1 female. s150 ooch. Both paronto on prtmlou Call 1740)2581852 ahor Spm. 16 Call: 339-3785. . •vo ...... wl-. I 875:(1314 ROBERT IISSEU CONSTRUCTION 95 Pontiac Tranapon 3. I Buick 455 cl motor, 90% Specializin11ln: Deep top condllton. 1304)875, outomallc, AM'l'M calttllt, ~. ssoo. 400 Turbo • G1rage1 1'115\te, Swedish, Shiatsu, 8132 (304)875~1844 or air, till, cruiM, high mMn, Longtall thaft tronamltllcr1, Cranioucral, •Complete vtr'/ dopondooto, 1150. 1740)448-35<11 rcfle:xolol)', Myofascial 01. $2,900.00. 740-992:2952 and Yoaa Therapy Gift Remodeling 95 Dodge Neon, Tinted :::'-::-::-::=-:-:::-:-:Certifk:ates Av1tlable Wlnclowt, A/C , Rnr Spoil, 97 Ford F~350 XLTI, 4dedx4, I!IIPillll"~ro~ .• -~~&-., Stop & Compare $30-4' minutes or. 114,000 mlltl, $2500 poworalroke, auto, 01 ' V\MI'UCO $45 - " mlnutes OBO. 1740):J88.0129 many exlraa, , MOTOR H!lllmi FREE ESTIMATES 7.0.985:3~ s, 9,000.(740)992 ·2401 WSIIMeiiiiW Slllt " F 96 Morcur'/ Couoo~. loaded, evenlnga & weekends. · IWOOd • T 740.992·1871 1978 "' 37119 Tt1111 lltM, Just rid. V8 automatiC, 79,000 • 2 . u11Y " 7122/TFN mlloa, VIr'/ oharp car, aak, 97 Toyota Tacoma air/ till, 5 Self Contained. Completely tng $5,000.00. 740·992· apetd 4x4, much more oxc. Aomodolld, $2000. 2952 cond. $7800. 304:578-2331 1740)357416e ·' :::'--:-'-::--:----97 Ford Explorer, 4x4 , 2000 Dodge 15 Pa-nger 2000 Wlnn Motor Homo, Leather Interior, 88,000 Van. Loaded. . 21,000 9,000 mllu Coot over Independent Clll relieve a deiMor of finaaclal obli••llona and mlleo, $13,000. (740)446, mlloo. Coot over $30,000 $80,000. Sell lor $35,000 .7506 new. Sell lor $21,000. duo duo to falling health. 740· Distributor IITIJIIC I fair dl&lributlon of ISSelaiiiiODJ Ll ly' A I S I .1989 to falling hoafth. 741).742· ·742-3033 crediton. ~penon JOinglhrou&h bankruptcy c~:vv"" cu0~1 c:e•s,ooo. 3033 •. ·:-:1.1-oto_r_H_o_m_o.- ::a7=-·:-:Ye-:ll..,ow-, · I Lost 27lb. may n:llln catlin property, known u 1984 Mercury Cougar, Counlr'l Club, 33' only 32 *exempt'! propeny, for hia or her personal use, II aoo. 1990 Pontiac ~rand, MOTORCI'OJS 15.800 mllu A mutt - · Thia may Include 1 car, a house, clolhes, and Am, 4 dloor, St200. 1965 ~ , Too much 10 llat. Only 100% Ford Crown VIctoria, $800, · $15 ,700. 1740)448-9210 household &oodl, You should di~ any 1990 Pontiac Grand, Am, 2 2000 Hondo 450 Foreman, =:-:"':'7.::":::-7';-:-:--:: natural/Guaranteed quealions n:aardlna bankntplcy 10 an ottorney dloor, $1200. 1989 Pontile (740)441 ~8230 aftar 8:30pm FlV: 1998 Ooldlan Falcon 3l bcfon: proceed!••. for lnfonnatlon regardina Ftroblrd, VB, 5 apotd, ft, mint oonclltlon. Slid~ out $1800. 1990 Fora Tempo, 2000 Yamaha TT·R 125, LA, picketed ook cablnota • Banknlptcy contact: SSOO. 1992 Meroury Topaz, Excellent Condition, S1750 and kitchen noor. Selling lor .. _. .. ........,_Wlllllm Slfranek, Attoraey 11400. 1987 Ford Aeroatar OB0. (740)258~8257 bOOk valuo. SI4,SOO. Call " " " " " ' - " (740)591-5025 AlheDI Van $800 1991 Ford Tem· l740)25e·11164 L..--....l&.lllloiilifoll L_,.,;.,_;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..l po 's120<i 1995 Mercury 2001 Harley Oavldaon Mirqula S750 1988 Olda XLI 200 Cullom LX Blue Tioga, 1994 model, tully Citra, s7oo. 1fi92 Goo Mot: 1,043 mttn $11,500: equipped, FO<d Chaoala, YOUNG'S ro 1800 1991 Che~ Mot, I304)a7s-2897 Twin Bodo. lloopo 8, good • • ., shape. Yardman -42 Inch ro, $800. 1979 Oodgo PICk, 96 Honda 300 Fourtrax 4x4, cut, good ahope. Coli up, $700. 1987 Plymouth 1740)448~2715 or (740)258, 1740)367:7070 Horizon, $300. l984 GMC 8710 Aaklng $3150 All Makes Tractor & Brtoadter Semt, 53500. Call · · Delivered & • 'Room Addltlono • 1740)368-9303 For sale ,, 1990 and , , Equipment Parts R-oling 1993 Yameha Warrior · .Spread $15.00 Factory Authorized • New Gar1ge1 1988 Buick Century. rune ATV's. $2300. for both •1'116r-'-';H~OME~~-, per ton, 8 to 1D • Eltctrlcal& Plumbing Case-IH Parts gOOd. many new partl. phone 304:695-3678. tone, limited $500.00. 7.40'992,1933 ~ IMPRo\IEMmrs • Roofing • GU11.,.. Dealers • VInyl Biding 6 Ptlnlthg 1988 Mercury Topaz, 4 dr. IIQA1S & area, call for 1 (){)() St. Rt, 7 South • Pallo •nd Porch Dec::k• 228389 mlloo 1700. call roR SALE IAIEMENT detllll. Cell: 304·875~4817 after Bpm . WATERPROOFING (740) 591 2173 Coolville, OH 45723 Free Estimates Mon.~Frl., weekenda any· 12 toot Aluminum llahlng Unconatttonal lltettmo guarOr luve n"eme V. C. YOUNG Ill time. . boat. 600 lb boat tratler, 9 antee. Local references tur992·6215 p I Q nd p 112 HP Sponwtn Evonrudo nllhed. Eotabllohod 1975. end number 1991 1 ~or:roy,~~ TFN ont ac ra · r x motor, ewing away trailer CaM 24 Hrs. (7..0) 448· ~------"'~"" SE. 2dr. $2,000. 080. 801 jack, HummtngOird Depth 0870, Rogero Basement .• Block, OriCk, plpM, llnltlt, ttc. Claude Winttro, Alo Qranclt, OH Cell7>40-245,5121 . , ludgtl Prlctcl - 80 Plymoulh VOy- V:ll, Ilona Alllypot, To auto IOldod, IOOkl and runt OVer 10,000 T , _ _ , QrMt, ntW dru SISOO. 304, Rebuild Kilo, 740-245-Sen, . www.mydtllyu ••ML.com I OOP 4 Nta~y How Tlrtt, QOOdrl<lt P18S/75R, 14". Llttttmo Wtrrtnty, 1185. (740)338:0<192 1;. Nllun Maxima . LOaded. Bvn.ooiG i • - · sunroof, CD Player, MI...., 1740)388 8834 Cll11740)388:9525 ' witt. porlod Aed Trim. Ptr' ' loot lor Civil Wtt At-Enact· 94 OodQo Spirit. 92,000 "'""'· 155.00 (740)2118- mllta. Air, i'llt, Crultt, 8448 11000 OBO. (740)258·1233 i Thunc:tay, April 4, 2002 \ .. cfl(u·t tv. CXCl'LII C tll c lll . ( )JI I)' ii C: Iiun ' l'.\11 b l'i l lj.l t hl.' l ll il 1t' o · LJci up;. Ci\NC:Eil Uun c 2 1-Jul y n) •• ltttj•l<lll•'ll t rh.llt H<' th.u you (eel wuuhl h4.'11L'Iit 110t~ ouly ynurself.. but o the r~ i" wdl. They wil l J' rovc tu be a,lvnni<IJ.(L'mls H1r all . LliO Qul y 2.\- AuH· 22) You usu:tlly f>refor to call your own ·shoJI, but co mbining with •nother could produ ce what neither of you could do on your o wn . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scp1. 22) -- Goo~ dtinll' can happen OJ work when cv<rynne Iouks out fnr •ach other . The•• de- vclnpmcnu won 't emanate fro m prnun• i11 authority, but from follow cu-wnrken . LIUilA (Scp.t . 23-0 cc. 23) • - Eve11 if you may nut be fully awart of it , yn u arc both popular a n~ influ•ntial with your P• • rs. Fo rtu nate ly. it doesn't nttd ~our recognition to fulfill iu•lf. SCOiti'IO (O>t. 24- N.,v . .22) -~ Sut:Jalt7ir"ag wuh if1cml' Kratifying. a< •pcndi11g tint < with your f.tmily . If you have w 111:1k1.' a c:lloicc, k C' t.' ~' thi; in ' mi mi. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov . 23-. Dec. 21 )·· T itning ·ll crucial, sO if you attempt to l' romote someth ing, w ait for the right OIH!ning to laun ch yuur idt:iU . If yu u hnvc a ~ lron ~ 1(·1111 1: pl an. everythitt g will f• ll ittto pl."•· C AI •lli CO ilN (ll cc. 22· Ja n . 1'1) •• A nottcc:t hk ohtt't Ill C:lfC llf11 U,1 11 C l'~ fO Ufd (1fOYC: tt') ~~ ~· nr. ltcn.t ll y . ~th· ,a nt,a~l.'m l ~ li>r you . 1\ccp y<Hi f' eye pcd cd fur the inJicatoD. AQUr\lli US Qan . 20- Fcb . I'J) •• The ball 11 •qu.rcly itt n~ur l.'ourc, 110 r.tiH· l h ~· Jnitiaitvt, and m:tkc thit>l(l " ·'PI'"" to · get • new endtavor otT the grou nd . •· I'ISC ES (Feb . 20- March 20) · -. Surpri<tnttJy, it may b• the th ingo which you have linle C<>ttlrul "vcr th• t could tum out tu br the 111011 promising fi:,r you . Ll't th ~ elenumu have their way: 1i aay br fu11 , but 1t wo~n 't be .H I �.. Kyger Creek Plant among Ohio's dirti~ A2 -II Q .... llT1rll ~- • Malaseouty's .. lAihlfslnslde . Appearq e~er~ nusday in~ Pitt Sentinel High School Play AsHToN - fW\ftlm tt~ ~ wm ~ ~ Dll\1 ''Doo't Root~ lbt" (11'1 ~ . 'The~ I the ftMtu bt ~ llftd Is i~· ~· l\bOOt blah~ ~\S 111\d ~WlYS wM 1:'1 t~uerut~ ~lp.. . ~pi~ mm M "~~>"'· 111\d ·~ vt ~it the door, Hometown Naws,.per Crash doses United Fund Tough FROM STAFF REPORTS ear POMEROY - The Pomeroy / Mason 13ridge was temporarily closed 'thursday evening after being struck by . a tractor trailer. Accordin g to Mci!l' County Sh~riff' Ralph Trussell, the bridge was closed around 7: 10 p.m. after a semi hauling ·metal trusses hit a corner of the bridge while attempting to ,make a wide turn at the bridge approach on the Ohio side. "The bridge was immediately dos~d and oflicials with th~ Ohio Department of T;Jnsportation were contacted," said Trussell ."T h~ bridge was inspectt·d and only light damagt' was reported ." "The bridge wa• reopened a slfort time later," he added. Trussell said the semi driver was stopped by police on the . West Virginia side of the bridge. Dance POINT Pt'.BASI\NT - The HMIDOO Pm'k 'too.lh C&.nl\\f wm bast il ~ fur !lt~th..., ~\lellth- 111\d tl#bll,\• ~ &tudM~ oo Sa.~ t'rom 7J~,m. ttl It) p.m. 'n\e elwlt b ~ ll« ~· . . I; I ChariM It Sliytt, S9 Vlralnl• Hull, '19 • Wlffiam D. Durbin, 78 LilAh lltttket 84 CynthiA Northway, G6 D..... AS FuGazi Mlt)IJL~I)Oil..'f Uui~J Ft111tl fur . FllOIIZi will be performing Fi'ld"Y AprilS nt HuntillilOil ~s 22 22 Club, 2222 3n1 Ave., Huntinatoo. ~ OJ)I!I' ut 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $6. . Mtw infur. motion c:l.ln be obtu.ined by en"ll.llling Nathan Boggess nt punkroekprom· date<taol.c:om · Exhibit · • On exhibit nt the Hunlinaton High RCMISSMCe Center ls work tenturi~ l t artists from the Tri·Stntc Art ASilocllltlon. Hours are from I0 .to 4. Tu4.t~duy throuJ!h Saturduy. For inlt•nnnlion call 523-4071. · Htsh: 40!. Low: 20s DMIIIa,AS Slwlna forw1rd this weekend WASHINGtON (At') ~ Brtak o\lt the barbueu~ grlll1' tlayli~ht>sa\tlns . tlmc rehuus thh weekt:»d. . 'that 111~~~~~ ~~~ th~ dot:ks ahead - sptlhg t<lt'Watd, fall ba~k - to galt\ 1111 hour o( light hl. the eWilltll! · tot wartl1 sUnllller evenltlg rettuthltl. It~ aim a I!OOd tltlte to replace batteries lt1 slitOke alarms, slllcty adlltll:llte!! utgc. · l:>ayllght-savltli! tltli~ lasts until Oct . 27. 5tlli1C patts tlf the COUll• try dtllt't observe dilyllght!il\llng tlllle. Those ltldttde Atltoha, Hawaii, the part o( lndlalla ltltilted ltl the J:lait- · ertl thllc ttllle, Puerto P..ko; the Virgin lsland1 atld Atlietkan 5atlioa. 'Art' • The Chnrlcston Stage Cmn.l'""Y will halVe Performnnces of "Art ut the Capital Center Frldny, A_prll S nnd Satiudaf, April 6 nt 8 p.m. For lnl'ormll· tlon cal (304) 343-!1272 or 766·5721 • ·Jazz Dance Ous Giordano Jw: DW'\ce Chlengo will perfonn Sunday, April 7 ut 3 p.m. Combines mnny types of dnnce into one. Perfonn1111ccs arc 111 tbr nil IIJCS. For tlcketlnformntlon, cont110t the Chnrleston Music Association 01 744· 1400. Ticket sales arc for seuson only unless buyer lives 50 miles or more fron\ Chnrleston. OHIO Pick II 3-3·4 Pick 4: 2·0·7·1 Expo luck~ 1: 6•11·30.! 1•36 Pick 1 dey: 8·1·5 · · Pick 4 day: 3·0·1·9 • 2002 MidWest Music, Movie nnd Model Expo will be held Slllurdny, April 6 from noon to 8 p.m. lit the Columbus Convention Center. Ticket price Is $25 and can be obtained online by uslna www.tlcketmoster.com or ehorae-by· l·phoneby colllna (614) 431·3600 .. ·W.VA. Dally J: 4·3·2 Dll~ 4: 3•2•1•1 Cel~ 21: 4·5·G·!H0·21 lndu Lipizza~er ·Stallions lllctl0111 • 11 ,.... . Celtndar Cla11Witd1 ·Comic• Dear Abby . Editorial• Movies Obituaries Sports Weather . · The ·world famous Llplzzuner Stallions will be at the Nationwide Arenu on Saturday, April 6 sturtinJ nt 2 p.m. Tlckelll are on sale runslnglrom $17.50 to $24.50. Tickets can be purchased online by going to www.tlckctmuster.c;om or by culling (614) 431 ·3600. . o Ken Peplowski The Columbus Music Hull and The Firehouse Jazz Society presentH Ken · Pcplowski and the Benny. Oondmun Swin11set. Peplowski wfll be performlna Saturday, April 6 at 9:30 p.m. Tic:kcts can be bousht for 520 by joins online to www.tlckctmaster.com or· by culling (614) 431 ·3600. Children 12 1111d under are admitted f~, For more information, contact the Columbus Music Hull ot (614) 464-0044. Box office hours ure night of i hpw time and 30 minutes prior to the lhow. Joe DifFy WTCR presentll Joe Dlll'y with the HWY 23 Jamboree ut the Purumount Arts Center Sunday, April 7 ut 2:30 p.m. 1\ckets can be purchased through www.tlck· ctmuster.com for $ rs or by c:ull· 1n11 (304) !23-5757. . HJabway 23 Jamboree Steel Guitar Jam Coming soon •• ~ . • WTCR, an cvenlna featurlna local talent, 8(!Uate dlinclna anll family entertainment at 7:30p.m. Snturday, April 6 at the Paramount Aria Center. 1\~kets are $10 and $5 for children. Jlor Information call (606) 324·3175. Carrot1bp The evc=nl I~ ~n rrom JO u.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, April 6 Carrot TO!) will be Pllrform· at the Hl8J!Iand8 Museum and DI8Covcry Center. More ln(or· lnfl Tucllduy, April 30 at ~ g.m. matlon can be oblalned by cdll· ut the Purnmount AJU· Center. .Ticket~ llllll be obtained by aolna Ina (606) 329-8888. to www.titlcetmo~ter.tom. AS 83·5 86 A5 A4 A3 A3 81 ·3 A2 CIMIO V•llly Mllthlnl Co, The Meigs Colltlty's 20(Jl e<Uilpalgn was su~cessful dcsP.ite • increasing dlttlcultlcs in raising timds. llruce Fisher, treasurer of the UI'MC, addreslcd th~ increasing dittlculties in ltleetlng the needs of agencies ~erved by UFMC duri11g Thunday evening~ alumal meetht!l of the Ul'MC Hoard. Ilad1 of the tlhlc ogehdes recelVitl!! fu11dlng tlllt!Ui!h UFMC took a five pettelH cut ill its allocatlou, fisher said, but thel\ltld's board plans to "ltlakc Up" the cuts "' the year progresses, If possible. "We're glllllg to be askhtg you fur your hclpt fisher told the agellcy reprcsetltativcs attctldihg Thmsday'! tltccting. ''We believe the stories you tell us o!~~h }'l!ar dclllqll!thlte th~ !tlifl':JI'tam:e of th~ Wilril. that the Uulted !llllld for Mel~ County dl;les ror, the people of our collii11Uitlty, a11d it'! bnporti!llt to rclllclnher th•t a $20 gift call be jttst as illljlOftattt <II II lllrget otl~ ." IJUtllig the tlteetillg, 1htn•y O'IJell and bonald Vaughan Jr. were t~ppoittted to the UI"MC board, and '1btit IJoolcy, president, outlin~d the Thornton still • recovering BY BRIAN J. REED I!REEOIG>MYtiiAILYSENTINEL.COM ANNUAL MEETING - Above, Tom Dooley, UFMC president, addresses board members and agency representatives during Thursday's meeting. Below, Bruce Fisher. right, UFMC treasur· er, presents a check to Margaret Par1<.er of the Meigs County Historical Society and Museum. (Brian J. Reed) · POMEROY - "The power of prayer is getting me through thi!." , 13y telephon e during Thursday's regular meeting of the M(•igs County commissioners, the board president, .Jeff Thormon. disc ussed his ~ontinuing recovery from a second tnajor surgery in three months. Thornton rcmait,lS hospitalized at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., where lw underwent the second opeT'Jtion in late March. His address is Room 4163, St . .Mary's Hosp.ital, 2900 First Ave., Humingtou, W.Va. 25701. "I've bce1.1 overwhelmed by the kindness and support of Meigs County people,".Thornton said, "and es\)ccially the churches and church groups \n the ~onnnunity:' _ ., Thottiton. said he has received mort' than 300 cards since ,.., he was hospitali~ed la!t month . "Things are going a lqt better now, and it's because the prayers and support of fdends,"Thornton said. · Thornton said he will likely be transferred to a medical facility in Pittsburgh, Pa., or Cincinnati, for rehabilitation, once his condition further stabilizes .. of buring the regubr business meeting, t:ommissioners ap,pm\oed transfers of funds for the Me ill' R ecycling and Litter Control prograt1l and the county auditor, and approved paym ent ofbills in the amount of$184.487.46. Thc board tabled action on appointing a new mentber of the Rio Grande Colnmunity College board·of trustees. The flew member will replace . Michach Kucsma, who has' resigned. Present were colllmissionets Mick Dawnport and Jim Sheets, and clerk Gloria Kloes. x' . 1 year~ a~tlvltles. Th~ mcctlllg was held at the Riverbetld Arts Council. .... Suspects held in rash Gallipolis Fintar bank robbery solved of·Racine·burglaries. BY MIWJIIA RUIIIU MRUSSELLOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM IV TON\' M. LllCII attempted to flee from officer! dent, an unidentified male, tLEAOHitMYtiAil't'!IENTINEL.COM oH fotJt . · currently being held by law 1 1\.ACINE - A rash of bur• "Several check• were stolen enforcement officials in Washglatles IH ltadtle has tesulted . during the breaking and ington C~unty . for breaking it! the arrest of tWo jleo~le and et1terlt1g and were bcinlli u1ed and . cntermg, ~~ wanted by law cHforcctrtellt official! by the alleged pt•rpettator,," Racmc pollee for ins alleged believe a t11an being held by s.tld joucs · connection with two burglarpollee it\ Washitlgtoh County ThttopploU! is ·being ic•; one on Hill Road and to be the main suspect lu one h . d . wltl b --k ·111 ,1 1 1 lll1other on Vin e Street. f h c arge 1 rc" g • 1 ' ,. A . I d' . o t e. tr 111tcs, . ~tlterln~, receiving •tolen pur!e, Jewe ry, ere It 20, property t1lC ft 0 f C.1IC Ck! c.ani., and other nusccllancom Jamie Thtto"plou!, " P..adne, Ql1~ a juvenile were , 1 tl ' • . J fi r ,' H~ item• were !tolen from these iltteited tit\ Wcd11 esday night rei 1 llg artcst, '111 0 gc;y. two rc•ldences and we believe 111 1 (or thelt alleged conucctlt!11 In • ntrr~ntly being hdJ the the man being held in Wash~ rcccllt brc,lkltlg at1d cut~rll1g Mcl!!ll County Jut I. ingtnn County I~ the main . at~ ltaclnc r~sldenct', an·t!tdThe Juvenile WJ• released !l"pcct,"sald jone•."This indi1 lng to l\adnc Marshal Curtis lit tll hi! co,utt ap pearance 011 vidual is aim wanted by Jo 11 e1, April IO, 1a1d Jones. .. atlthorltic! in Wood Cou nty, ·Tht!opploU! WA! C~l'tUrcd ilt . Jollc! added tf1n~ a thu·d · W.Va., ult •iJnilar charge•." hiM home by members ot' the Individual, who 1n ay have "the bur~lary incidents ;1rc P..adlle, Po111eroy and Middle· bceil Involved in the burglary, still under investigation and port jloll~e depMt111Cnt!, a11d I! !till sought by authorities more inforillation will be Mdg~~ Cuutlty Sheriff'! for qucstloulug. rd ca1cJ as it comes in," he Oeparttl1el1t, Mler he allegedly In anoihcr burglary lnci- added. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police announ ced that the Feb. 27 robbery of tli e Fir;star Dank in the Silver 13ridge Plaza has been solved. The suspect in the robbery, Randy E. Clendenin, 45, Putnam County, W.Va ., committed suicide after he allegedly robbed a Grayson, Ky., bank on March 27, police said. · Officers had been working tlosely with agents from the Federal l.lureau of Investigation field ofliccs in both Port,~mouth and Charleston, W.Va., as well as local police and sheriff's departments, following-up a mnnbt·r of leads. ,, Police were infornml by Firstar employees that a white male had entered the bank and demanded cash from two · tellers 011 duty. The suspect escaped with an undiscloseli amount of money. . Clendenin was sll!pected of th e Grayson robbery. where officers were able to gain pursuit of the suspect, It is believed took his life to avoid capture. Local oflicers were intrigued by the description of this suspect and the fact that his home was in the area they believed their suspect lived in. Kentucky official! and Fl.ll agents were able to provide photographs of the suspect, as well as other trace evidence, which provided cot1clusivc evidence that Clendenin had in f.1ct robbed the Silver Bridge Firstar, as well as a UB&T Dank in C h~rleston . The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet SUnday, April14 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm in the Hospital's french 500 Room. · In Mica• Covnty: Wednesday; April17;at 10:30 am· Meigs Seni~ Cenler. D · All ore welcomeI For more Information, or to , . call.t740) 446•S080 • •. ; '•· MEDICAl CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org AprilS, 9 ancllO from 2!00 · 5:00pm in the French 500 Room ....-----:------------.;...---"':.:,-~I..' ~ L.:.:.~.:..:.~::.:.::~----.,..----------- lO()~ 8v IMAM J, Rm BREEo.t.IYtlAil\'SENTINEl.COM .. � 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 4, 2002 barber corman frecker hudson king ruble sayre