https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/95efde7c932aded1f6657cdbd0336e19.pdf 40007ffa11285d22fb6291bc73c48436 PDF Text Text .. 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 .. �• The Daily Sentinel The Dilly s.nttnet • Page A 3 PageAl F"tW.y. Apllls. ~ou • LOCAL BRIEFS / Chilies........,.. s.,.• Report: Ohio coal plants get dirtier Ohio weather Saturday, April 6 AKRON, Ohio (AP) increiiSCd their emissions of Six of the state's coal-burning sulfur dioxide, which con- · power plants are Increasing tributes to acid r.Un and is their emissions, according to•a lmked to health piobl~nlS. rep6rt. ' "Instead of reducing their But they are doing it legalemission : plant like ihe ly. Muskingum Ri'.-er plant have Margaux ~hields of the dr3rl'3ticall)• increased smog Ohio Public · Interest sions grew by 3,529 tons to 14th. "" Research Group said the nearly 1.2 million tons. At the Ohio utiliti~\ were not and soot pOllution output,'' 1 plant~ have "dranutically same time, nitrogen oxide alan~ in increasing sulfur !hlid Dr. Eric Fitch, director of increased their emissions, emissions dropped by dioxide pollution, according the/ -environment.d science putting local Ohio conununi- 155,132 tons to 373,140 tons. to the report. program at Marietta College. ties at risk."The report tomes "It's not getting worse,"· The report said 60 percent "This puts resid~nts in towns from Clear the Air, a national Hemlepp said of power-plant environmental group based in pollution. He called Thurs- of the country's 500 most like Marietta at un3cceptablc polluting power . plants risk." .. Washington, D.C. . day's report "bol!'ls." The planJs' pollution According to the report, increases are perfectly legal, the Ohio plants showing the said Pat HemJepp, spokesman · sharpest increases in sulfur for Columbus-based Arneri- dioxide were: can Electric Power Co., • AEP's Muskingum River which owns two of the plants. plant in Morgan County, Pollution reductions at ranking 'third in the country. · """ lc:e some big plants in Ohio allow • Miami Fort in Hamilton utilities to increase po~ution County, ranking fourth. It is at smaller, older plants under owned by Cinergy Corp. of federal cap-and-trade pro- Cincinnati. • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS grams for sulfur dioxide. A • Kyger Creek in G:illia . Dry and warmer conditions are expected across the region similar system is in. the works County, ranking fifth. It is · on the weekend, the National Weather Scr~ice said. .for nitrogen oxide. . owned by Ohio Valley ElecNo precipitation is in the forecast 'until Sunday night, when Hemlepp said nationally, tric Corp. rain will spread across the area from west to cast. sulfur dioxide and nitrogen • Cinergy's Beckjord plant Highs wilf be in the mid-40s on Saturday and about 10 oxide levels are dropping - in Clermont County, ranking degrees warmer on Su nday. . proof that the federal system eighth. Overnight ldws will be in the 30s and 40s. is working. • Akron-based FirstEnergy Weather forecast In 2000, Ohio was No. 1 in Corp.'s Sammis plant in JefTonight...Considerable cloudiness. Lows in the upper 20s . . the country for emissions of ferson County, ranking 12th. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. both pollutants. From !995 to • AEP's Conesville plant in Saturday... P~rtly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. North winds 5 2.000, the sulfur dioxide emis- Coshocton County, ranking to 10 mph. Saturday night...Cleanng and cold. Lows 20 to 25. Extended forecast all the gun charges and that Special prosecutors plan to Sunday .. Mosdy sunny ami warmer. Highs in the mid 60s. time would be served .con- try · Gary DeMastry on 40' Sunday night...MO>cly cloudy Lows 42 to 47. secutively to any sentence counts of tampering >fith eviMo.nday .. Cloudy wid1 a chance of shoWl'r.;. Highs in the upper for the bank robberies. · dence, nine of theft in oflic~ 6os. . and one of money lau:1dering. Tuesday .. Cloudy. A chance of shower.; during the day. Also the "They just won't let it go," chance for a thundcr.;torm in the morning. Lows in ,the upper 40s and No appointment necessary · said DeMastry's attorney Max high~ in the mid 60s. Mon-Fri 8-8 Sat 8-6 Sun 10-5 Kravitz, who wants prosecuWednesday .. Mosdy clear. Lows 37 to 42 and highs in cl1c upper · CANTON (AP) - A map tors to · drop the charges 60s. . VISIT OUR GRAND . Thur.;day ..Partly cloudy Lows 38 to 44 and highs in the upper ~Os. accused of heading a group of against the· former \\yo-term io River NEW LOCATION! home-repair scam artists that Fairfield County sheriff. DeMastry, 46, was convicted federal• grand . jury has targeted elderly people is 68 GANDER lANE indicted two brothers on being extradited from Gear- in December on 32 of 50 corIn front of Wai-Mart ruption charges related to misvarious charges in a series gia. 773-9560 of bank robberies in southAndrew Kutscher, 37, of spending public money on NEW BOSTON (AP) - er n Ohio. Akron, who was arrested entertainment, meals and per- · New Boston Coke Corp. pcrWilliam Gregory, 56, of. Wednesday in Atlanta, w:is sonal travel. He was sentenced rnaiicntly shut down its plant Cin ci nnati, was indi cted indicted on 13 felony theft_ in January to six years in on Thursday, leaving about Wedne sday on eight counts ·charges and one count of prison. 220 workers unemployed, of armed bank robbery engaging 'in a pattern of corMayo r Jim Warren said. between Sept. 28, 200 1, rupt activity in Stark County. The plant on Tuesday locked and Feb. 20, 2002. He also Prosecutors accuse Kutscher out about ZOO workers· after was indicted· on eight of scamming· hundreds of faih ng to reach a new labor count s of b!'andishing a thousands of dollars from 13 · agreement with stee lworkers. filfearm dunng an ac t o f Stark County residents. They Negotiations to keep the violence .and one count of said one couple from North plant open had been under- co nspiracy to co mmit Canton .paid · $175,000 in way since Monday, when the armed bank ro bbcry, said repairs to Kutscher, on a house steclwqrkers' contracts Gregory Lockhart, U.S. valued at S'!OO,OOO. . expired. Gov. Bob Taft's office, Attorney fo r the Southern Most of the charges stem U.S. Reps. Ted Strickland and District of Ohio. from work Kutscher did in · Rob Portman and U.S. Sen. Michael Gregory, 47, of 2000 and 2001, but his activiMike DeWine were involved Fairfield, was indicted on ties date back to 1996, prose~ with the talks, Warren said. one ·count of armed rob- cutors said': The company cut off elec- bcry, one count of assault tricity in the planf Thursday on a federal officer and one morning in anticipation of the count of discharging a shutdown, Warren said. weapon during an act of violence, Lockhart sa id . LANCASTER (AP) .- A William Gregory would former sheriff convicted of be sentenced to a mandato- corruption charges will go on ry term of 147 years in trial again Sept. 9 facing 50 CINCINNATI (AP)- A prison time if convicted of tnore criminal counts. MASON, W.'lh. - Chades K. "Buddy" Sayre, s~. Mason, died Thunclay. April 4, 2002, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He WI$ born on Dec. 3,1942, in Point Pleasant,W.Va., U)n o£ Ruby Holcomb Allinder ofPQint PlC~SU~t, and the late Charles K. Sayre. He :was a tetimi boilennanr tOr Local 667. Surviving in addition to his mother ue his daughter, Risa L. . Sayre of Mason; two sons and daughters-in-law, Michael J. and Allison Sayre of'West Columbia, W.Va.• and jan\es Kelly and Angela Sayre of Burlington, N.C.; a sister and brother-in-law, Connie and Jim Rohr of Point Pleasant; a btother and sisterin-law, Michael and Marie Edwards of PQint Pleasant; two grandchildren and a step-granddaughter; and several ni«es and nephews. · • · Friends may call at the Fogelsong-Thdter funeral Home in Mason on Saturday from 6-8 p.m. Burial will take place at the convenience ofthe family. Memorial contributions may be made to the Masoll United Methodist Church Cancer. Support Group. P.Q Box 336,· Mason, W.Va. 25260. Kyger Creek in Gal/ia County is ranked fifth. It is owned by Ohio Valley Electric Corp. (). \llra(nll Hull • -WALDO -Word has been r«eived here of the death of Virginia josephine Hull, 79, Waldo, on MondaY, March 25, ·2002, at the Arbors in Delaware, Ohio. . She was born in ReedSville on Dec. 21, 1922, daughter of thelate Clyde and Edna Polk · Pickens. She was a graduate of Chester High School. She was a member of the Waldo United Methodist Church, a social member of the American Legion Post 605, and Pythian Sisters. Surviving are five. daughters, 12 grandchildren and eight . great-grandchildren. ·She was also preceded in death by her husband, Howard C. Hull; and a grandson. · Services were conducted at Boyd funeral Home in Marion, with Pastor William Thomas Jr. officiating. BuriAl followed at Waldo Cemetery. Dry, .warmer weather ahead Suspect. extradited· Coke plant .down for good Ex-sheriff faces more charges Brothers indicted Ill Ill Urgent Carel!· ' I l .· Buckeye Egg to 1 pay $50,000 fine NEWARK (AP) - A judge has fined Buckeye Egg Farm $50,000 for a fly outbreak and illegally discharging egg wash water into a creek in what is the latest complaint charging the state's largest egg farm with violating environmental laws. Even though Judge Gregory Frost ofLicking County Common Pleas Court found the company in violation of a year-old agreement with the state to control flies and other environmental problems, he refused to close some of the company's barns as the state asked. "No .one can argue that this court has not permitted sufficient time for the defendants to ·bring their operations into compliance with the court's previous orden:• Frost said in a ruling issued Wednesday. He said if fly outbreaks continue, "This court will not hesitate to .shut down those barns which are not being operated in . accordance with the court's orders and prudent management techniques." LOCAL STOCKS FlderaiMOgul --.80 AEP -- 47.15 Arch Coal-- 23.17 USB -- 22.>40 G1nn1tt- 78.07 Akzo-48.73 AmTeoh/SBC -- 38.15 · a-111 Eltdr1cl -- 37.30 GKNLY - U5 Athlend Inc. -- 43.80 AT&T-15.10 Haf11VDIWIIon--53.30 Bank One -- >40.75 Kmlrt -- 1.37 BLI -- 13.97 . Kroger - 22.30 Bob Evant - 28.43 Lllndl End - 45.28 . BorgWamer - 60.77 Lid. --17.48 NBC -- 22.12 Champion -- 3.14 Cllam*lg Shapl-- 8.82 OlkHI FIW1clll--1~:110 Clly Holding - 1UO OVB -- 23.80 Reader services · Correction Polley Our main oonctm In Ill IIIOrltt II to be aocurtte. II you knOW of an lf11lr In a ttorY. Clll the MWtrOOm It (740) 992·2158. Associates Nlwl DeDel'tiMnte . TM main nurnbtt II 992·2158. Dlpa/lrl*liiXWitlonl tlrl: Clenlnl...,..., Ext 12 HeM Exl.13 Ext 1\4 · 11t Other HrYICN Medical Director Ca// 510W. Union ·Street .lfedival BBT- 37.55 P.apltt -- 25.25 Ptptlco - 50.43 Athens, Ohio {740) 594-7979. Prernllr -- 9.20 Aoakwtll -- 19.82 Rocky l!ootl -- 7.20 AD Shell -- 53.38 s.... -- 49.78 Shonl)''l -- .38 Wai·Mert -- 59.28 Wendy'• -- 35.04 Wor1hlngton -- 14.97 Dally atock raport1 are the 4 p.m. clotlng quotH ol the pravlout day't tran11ctlona, pro· vldld by Smith Partner• at Adv11t Inc. ot Gal· llpolll, The Daily Sentinel Dr. Eric Hasemeler Ulah flecker (U. . IIMIO, Pldllttd Friday, every ·111 -· Moncllr . ll1r011gh Court 81., Pomoror, Ohio. S.oond·claa = Plld 11 Pomeroy, il-~!"ir. 'Tho - .,_or_,_ SubiCI'Iptlon.ratee 01110111 "*"" . an.,.., DillY Ext. • CII!Nin.cl Adl 13Ext 5 . 211- www.~ .com 12 70 ... .,04 50 ctntt lklbtclriJirl r10I dtll~ng to l)aV lho canllr 1111)11'111111 1n tldvtnllt dlttcl to 'Tho Dilly 8ofMJMI, Clldlt will ... giVtn Cll!1or...., ....... No .... \plbl by ' mol ponnlttod In orou wt>ort l1omt Cll!1or ....... It tvdltllo. Clroullllon -omyddyMnUnll.com On the Web Pr- lnd lho Ohio Now- Auoclatlon. Pwb:w.... a.d lddrfM; correc· 11on1 to Tilt c.11y Sonllntl, 111 court. 11., P""""O'f· 01110 •a1ee. Ext 3 To Mrtd •m~~ll rot CENTRAL DISPATCH ~~127.30 13=-.. . . e:J.e:l lssuecllkenses POMEROY - Mmi4ge licenses have been issued in Meigs County Problte Court to: Ed\W.ro Russell Spencer, 74, l'omeroy,. :tnd Ddores Ruth Fr11nk, 68, Rcethville; Dlvid Anthony O uubarure, 21, and Rebecuh Nicole Congo. 20, both of Long Bottom; Jeremy Lee Sh~mblin, 21, ll\d A!\IDtldi!. Dawn Barrett, 20, both of New H~wn , W.Va.; ~nd jason Dustin Kerns, 25, Crown City, lnd Christy .Dilne Phalin , 20, Pomeroy. Wednesd~y. April Road dosed · Concert set MIDDLEPORT - The Matthews Family will IH"scnt a concert at th< Ash Stre,·t .Chur.:h, Sunday .1t II :.\0 .1.111. The churd• is loc•tecl .1t J'IA Ash St., Middlqmrt. .Dinner to be held Golf toumament · To dose road · NRC says hole should · have been found earlier OAK HARBOR (AP) An acid leak that ate rhrough a steel cap over a nuclear plant's reactor vessel should have been spotted as many as four years ago, according to a Nuclear Regulatory Conunission report released Friday. . Inspectors said there were many opportunities for . the operator of the Davis-Besse plllnt in Ottawa County to lind the problem, which wasn't discovered until the plant was shut down in February for refueling. Plant employees found leaking boric acid created a 6-inch hole in the steel cap near a cracked control rod nozzle. The · hole was stopped by a steel layer impervious to the acid. The NRC said it was the most extensive corrosion ever found on top of a U.S. nuclear plant reactor. Inspectors spotted a second caviry two weeks later. . The NRC said the damage did not pose a safety threat but did order operators of all 69 pressurized wall!r reactors in the Unill!d States to submit information on the strucrural integrity of their plant's reactor head. Significant corrosion began Association meets at least four years ago, accordPOMEROY Mci~s ing to preliminary findings of County Township Trust<~cs an NRC inspection. Inspecan~ Clerks Assodation will tors said it was caused by meet on Friday ;ot 7 p.m. or TUPPERS PLAINS cracked control rod nozzles. FirstBncrgy Corp., which Hickory Hills C hurc h of the EMS office. operates the plant, said it \W.S not surprised by the findings and that its own investigators came to the same· conclusion,' said contpany spokesman Richard Wilkins. The plant had visual inspections over the years, but corrosion was overlooked because plant ·staff and management for years did not realize the significance of boric ncid deposits on top of the vessel head, .according to FirstEnergy's findings. The acid is a byproduct of the nuclear fission proceu inside. the reactor. The damage to the reactor's " steel cap will keep the plant shut down until at least June. The plant is along Lake Erie and about 25 miles east of Toledo. ·super Saturday' Reds knOck oR.cubs See Page 81 ROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. OLIVIA FICK BENEFIT (1 year old liver transplant recipient) DilliH'r/( hilll''> l' \ 111'1 ion/ l.i\1· \ul'lion !7:':8 2:00 pm Tuppers Plalns Elem. Gym D(ngm Chleken/Noodln, Soup lltiMIComBrtld/Sandwlch~l'lll new ltemJ, IJift certlftc1ta, craft )lemo, jewel..,., miiiC. · Odgw &udlgn lncludg; O~er 200 Reine duwjos ror Middleton Doll 1nd Loftpberpr Buktll f10U5 UH AucUpp; Z H-n llckeiiiO O.V, 2001 roolbalt, handm1de 211- ~.21 181.11 corner cabinet, hllndmoide qulltl/comfotlen, H ton llmnlono, 11vlnp boncll, !Uindcnfted crafl IIHII. lot'eHII, IICIInner, . Lonpberau bMkell, many other .,..., lltlllll 11011.72 SYRACUSE - SyrJni,~ Volunteer F1n· 11c~l.trt111<' nt will haw l rhickcn .111,1 nb oorbecue dinn<r Sund.t\' .a the 6re St4tion. S<' rVII\~ Will begin at 11 .1.111 . GREAT BEND - Ohio Department offr:uuportotion has nnnounced that a 1,000foot section or O hio 338 run1\ing south of the Williun S. RACINE - A pork chop Ritchie Jr. (R3venswood) dinner will be held at the Bridse will be dosed begin- R:~dne American Lcl.\1<>11 h~ ll ning April I0. Sund:~y with servin g to b<·gin The closure, due to new at II :1 . 111 . The cost is S6. road cot\struction, is slated for E:veryone is wd~omc . 60 d~ys, weather pcrn1itting. Traffic coming from West Virl;inia to O hio will be required to turn right on Ohio 338 when exiting the bridge. • Travelers mAy use Ohio 124 POMEROY A golf as a detour. · tournQmcnt of middle sdtool teams from W.\h~nta, Point Pleasant, ond Pomeroy will be held at the Pine 1-lil l~ Golf POMEROY - Skinner Club Monday at 4 p.m. Road will be closed to all but locll! traltice for an indefinite · period of time to repair a road slip, according to Orange Thwnihip Clerk Osi~ FoUrod. 11:111:1- Plan meetlnp I():ll a.m., M>urth StroeN, Usa Coppick, treated; • 4:13 p.m., U.S. 3:1, motor DANVILLE - \'\h•kend vehicle accid~nt, John l~nce, meetin~ will be held at treated; Danville Chur.:h of Christ, 4:48 p.m., Holrer Medical . with Brother Oen\'l'r Hill. Center.Clinic, DonnuJenkms, The m<'t'tittg> \\1ll be hdd at Hi)ller Medical Centt>r. . 7 p.m. on S:.tu~l•y •nd h p.m. Suuday. on 01110 Vlllly Pu-lng Co. AciVtltlllng ' All 01 Ut AI Tilt Hul Thin/:. Tllal You''' Fa/Jul~u.r AI Fo,ly!!l PORTLAND- Cynthia Genldine "Gem" Northwa~ 66, of Portland, died on Thunday. April 3, 2002, at Holnt Mtdical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on November 27, 1935, in Portland, daughm of th~ late Charles and Ada Holter VanMeter. She wu a member of the Stiversville Community Church in Portland, was a . volunteer at the Meigs County Humane Sociery and Ptesident of Ladies Auxiliary 2171, Pomero~ 'Surviving ate her children, Katelyn Qinl) Holmes of Alabanu, Christopher (Donna) ·Bissell of Michigu~, Kurt Naistetler of Logan, Kimberly (Byron) Vaughn of Den\~r, €olondo, and Valerie Northway; grandchildren, Stephan Sag\", Jtss Eisele, Christopher, jdf and Laur11 Bissell, Rick Naistetler; Matthew, Amanda ·and Samantha Kingston; and Alyssa and Austin Vaughn; a great-granddaughter, Mina Kolb-Sag\"; two sisters, Jean "Miclt" Fitch and Shulee "Chuck" Evans, both of Portland; and two brothers, Gary VanMeter of Alabama, and Mac VanMeter of Pomeroy. Besides her parents, she was pr«tded in death by her husband, Leslie North\vay; and a broth~r. Harold VanMeter. A Celebration of Life and g.~thering of Family and friends will be held Saturday, April 13, 2002, at 2 p.m. at Stiversville Community Church in Portland, \vith Pastor Wayne Jewell aflicia.tillg. MemoriAl contributiQDs may be made to the Stiversville Communiry Chun:h, P.O. Box 80, Portland, Ohio 45750. Arrangements are by Roush Funeral Home, Rawnswood, • West Virginia. 1 William D. Durbin Col,.... 23.88 DG --15.83 DuPont -- 45.70 Ill Noetl•••r POMEROY - Lilah Irene Fr«ker, 84, of Pomeroy, died on 3, 2002. at Rocksprings Reh~bilitation Center in Pomeroy. . She was born on August 7, 1917, in Pomeroy. daughter ofthe late William Denver and Edna Heitger Carman. She was ~n employee of the former Elberfeld's Dep~rtment Store, a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Disabled American Veterans Chapter 53, and a ltqmemaker. . Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Rodney and Mona King Frecker of Potneroy; a sister and brother-in-law, Mildred POMEROY - William D. Durbin, 78, Pomeroy, died and Robert E. Bowen of Pomea:qy; two sisll!rs-in..Jaw, Clata Thursday, April 4, 2002, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Baer of Pomeroy, nnd Lila Caruun of Jackson; an aunt, BliZll: in Pomeroy. beth Carman of Pomeroy; two grandchildren, Jason Frecker · . Arrangements wiU be announced by Cremeens Funeral and Amy Frecker of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. Home, Racine. Besides her p~l1:nts, she was preceded in de~th by her husband, Earl E. Freckcr; and two brothers, Ivan Carm~n and : Orville Carman. . ' Se.rvices will be held on Saturday, April 6, 2002, a~ 1 p.m. at Ewing funeral Home in .Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Rader · officiating. Burial wiU follow ~t Pine Gro.ve Cemetery. friends may call at the funeral home on Friday. April 5, 2002, from 6-8 p.m. No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A .Week • 9:00am - 9:00pm Network Providers For • Medicare • Aetna •Anthem • OU Employees ~'Central Benefits • Ohio Health • Medical Mutual At · Cynthll1ienf Christ n~u Thpper. Pl•ms will hold "Super -;.turo•y'' with th.- th<llle of '"The POMEROY - Units of Prodlg;al Son" on Apnl \J . Meigs Emergency Services R~gi~tntion will begm ot 9 at\S\\'U\'d th~ c.JI$ assis- a.m., utd the prugwn wdl tance on Thunday. Units end 4t 1. lunch " t•nw,,le.J re panded as lbllom: EMS IUDS Bp!Crll(ngwgs• Dwlpllctnhowtr (EtviJ lmpti'HIIator), High Counll')', Swlnll•l Senior, Fedenl Valley CIOIPf"' Por mor1 111/o: Tamml Barber 378-9807 or Tm1 Bar111 98$-3743 �.. Opl The Daily Sentinel ___L_ --~~ Ill~---,_-.­ E'~~aM~~· ... THESJtlW bM ROSIE- Ohio Valley Publishing Co, r 7'-JOp.a. ~---­ IUSEDTO 740 Ul-t1M•Fu: T"IO-IIl-1117 www.ntyCIIII'y u nllnelcom v-,.z•• IIIIIW,._ti. atahlerOclncypoatcom The Daily Sentinel 111 COurt lt. Pamlnly, OND ---'*' --.c.- o.rdro fl.._. a.t.t+a TlfAT \S. ~.to .... ..,.-.... 7o)O)""" -r,]O .... . ,_fn. ~ 'Arm r r ~ ...'b. · Publlahlr T't .... ..._ - 011- t.._u- . ... Boo ..l.l>odJitot ..... - W.\'0. Pwor. Nt:U Tt~WtiAa~ SUa\ll.l Stn-..'d· lll.OO lUlL tn.ll p.a ~1). _.._,. __ S...""" All!-."-'tf -A-..,y21lW, ...,.Sa. ~ .........,..._ ..... ,_ ......... s.t.."" Gnrt 't • _ Agency~ flight school blunder trumpets need.for system riform . • El Paso (Thlias) Times, 011 INS blll11der pmves 11eed foi· overlwul: Tite revelation of a colossal blunder by the lmmi· grution and Naturalization Service proves·how massively and rapidly the INS must be reformed. '"A night school in Fl.orida received student visa approval forms for two suicidal terrorists who si~ months earlier had tlown separate airplanes into the World Trade Center. President Bush W(ls JUstitiably outraged, "plenty hot" as he described it, and was harshly critical of the INS. There's no e~cuse tor what Bush culled "this embarrassing disclosure.'' El Pasoans know very well how cumbersome the INS has become, both in approving visas and in monitQring the peo-.· pie who receive them. U.S. Rep. Silvestre Reyes, D·Texas, has authored legislmion that would create an Agency for lmrnigration Affairs in the Justice Depanmenr. Two new bureaus would result, one to deal with. immigration adminis· trution and ooother to handle enforcement. · Reyes suid last November that such reforro is needed because the. INS has conflicting priorities. "It is expected to administer services and benefits on one hand, ood do enforce, ment ofimmigrution laws on the other," Reyes ~xplained .... Bush has ordered the·altomey general to mvesllgute, ood he !lressed the INS to do better. But it will take more thoo thut. The reform that Reyes and others oiler must be quickly approved by.,Congress ~implemented by federal officials. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Wurship -· 10:.\0I.m. Flnt Solilhtm Raplist WEST'S VIEW . 41 !l72 POIJlCI'll)' Pi\i.~ Pa...aor: E. l.umnrO'BI')'Ull • Billy Wilder was dnematic chronicler of social relevance An appreciation of a Hollywood ti~· where they dido 't speak the language," ure, however notable, may seem a b1t . Mr. Wilder would later tell The New misplaced amid the dire headlines of York Times. "But anyone who had listhe day. But in mark.iQg the passage of tened to the speeches knew that Hitler Billy Wilder, who died last week at 95, would want Austria and the Sudetoo . we pay homage not only to· a remarkpart of Czechoslovakia. I was on the . ably creative career in motion pictures, train to Paris the day after the Reichstag but to a man whose life, neatly span· Diana ftre." Not much later, Mr. Wilder, who · ning pr~ctically the entin: 20th c,entury, also knew no English, was on aboat to bore Witness to events of recumng rei· New York, about to embark on the evooce, American experience as Ill\ immigrant. Wilder's sterling screen credits alone, He was prescient. His mother, his COLUMNIST of course, are more than. enough to grandmother and his stepfather would merit reflection, not to mention ample die in Auschwitz. gratitude. "Some Like It Hot" (1959) which starred Claudette Colbert as a Billy Wilder's chan may have been and ''The Apartment" (1960), a pair of Europe-roving columnist ood Ray Mil· set by cataclysm ·and flight, but these comedfes he directed and co-wrote with lood as a Spanish Civil War vet. Leslie ore not recurring themes in his work, I.A.L. Diamond, are among the more Halliwell summed up this last one a~ not even in his darker ood more cynical famous titles that won the writer-direc- "unique, sophisticated entertainment explorations of humoo nature. Having tor ood producer six Academy Awards gleooed from the century's grimmest decided. to become an Americoo Mr. and 21 nominations (12 for writing, 8 headli.nes, .endi~g , :-vith, a plea against Wilder !eft his past behind. "As q~ickly for directing and I for produci g). Gth· Amencan 1solauomsm. . as possibly, Mr. Wilder made himself ers include "S.lii!~~!.Boulevard ' ( 1950), There was also the smgularly great into an American" his Times obituary · u ghoulishly memorable riff on Holly- war-movie-cu':"-sRy-thriller "Fi~e noted. "He uvoid~d the c(ltes and livin~ wood, "Stala¥ I 7," a tout tragi-comedy Graves to Cruro, ( 1943). Set am1d rooms where refugees met to drink cotabout a Naz1-run POW camp ( 1953), Rommel's. victorious swee~ thro_ugh fee and spe_ak Gennun. Instead, he luy und "Sabrina," (1954), a Cinderella North Afnca, the drama unfolds m a on a bed m his rented room and listened romance. Libyoo hotel where a stranded British to the radio and learned 20 new English Devotees look back farther still to Mr. ~ldi~r (Franchot Tone) assum~s the · words every day.'' This partly expTains Wilder's collaboration with Charles 1dent11y of. a dead 11_1a11Servant JUst. as how he alone among the man~ German Brackett that begoo in 1938. In their ~om11_1el h•ms.elf (Ench von Strohe1m) migrs who prospered in Hollywood as dozen years together, the writing team _as settmg up ~1s staff. headquarters. You actors, directors and ~roducers could produced a sparkling flow of film could call th1s mov1e another one of master the American idiom as a brilliant marked ils much by . versatility as by those "unique, sophisticated entertain· . screenwriter. And there was no looking excellence. There was the ~rfect film ments gleaned from the century's back: "I had a clear-cut vision "he later noir - "Double Indemnity ' (1944) :- grimmest headlines." . . . . , said. 'This is where I am going to die."' and, to dote, the most harrowing depic- . In mooy ways\ so was .B•IIy ~llder s . Than~ull~, not before becoming one tion of alcoholism - ''The Lost Week- hfe. Born a Jew. m 1906 m w~at IS now of Amenca s greatest writer-directors, end" (1945) with Ray Milland. There Po!~d, Mr. W~lder ~g~ htS screen· endowing his adopted land with an was also romooce - "Hold Back the wntmg career m Berhn 111 the 1920s. enduring film legacy. Dawn" ( 1941 ), an immigration melo- He later became one the first to flee . drama bused on Mr. Wilder's own dice>' Nazi Gennany in '1933 as a refugee of (Diana West is a columnist and edito· experiences as Ill\ visa·need7 immJ· the kind of ooti-Semitism that still rial writer for The Washington Trmes. grunt, and "Arise My Love' (1940), twists world events toduy. "A lot of my She can be contacted via dwest@wash· friends had a fear of going to a country ingtontimes.com.) Sum.tuy SChl.!t)l - 9:Jil ll.m. Fint BapUsl Chun::h Pn~\tlf : Mu.rt Morrow 6th umJ Palmer St. MidUlcport Su1k.lay S..:hool • IJ; 1.5 a.m. W11rship • 10. 1~ o.m.• 7:00p.m. Wctlnc5dn~ Sct't'il't'• 7:00p.m. ltaK'itte •lnl Bapllst Pasmr: Rkk Rule Sundny SchtXll · li:JU tun. Worship · 10: 4() a.m., 7:00p.m. 'wcllru:s~oluy s~·~-...ICc s- 7:00p.m. West today is Friday, April 5, the 95th day of 2002. There ore 270 days letl in the year. Todny's Highlight in History: On April 5, 1951 , Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were sen· tenced to death following their conviction in New York on charg~ of conspiring to commit espionage for the Soviet Union; co-defendant Morton Sobell was sentenced· to 30 years in prison (he was released in 1969). On this date: In 1614, American Indian princess Pocahontas married Engllsh colonist John Rolle In Virginia. In 1621, the Mnytlower sailed from Plymouth, Mass., on a return trip to Elnglund. .. . tn 1649, Elihu Yale, the English philoothropist for whom Yale University is named, was born. . In 1792, George Washington cast the first presidential veto, rejectingn congressional measure for apportioning represen· tailves among the states. In 1887, British historian Lord Acton wrote, "Power tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely." In 1895, playwright Oscar Wilde lost his criminal libel cuse .. . against the Marquess of Queensberry, who'd accused the writer of homosexual practices. . • PLAGENZ'S VIEW l.n 1964, Army Gen. Douglas MacArthur died in Washing· . . ton nt uge 84. . · . In 1975, nationalist Chinese lender Chiang Kai-shek died at age 87. · In f976, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes died in Hous· ton nt age 72. . · , The churches have not been having Pollock said he himself spoke to 200 about the minister who didn't have time In I 981, Fox Broadcasting Co. made its prime-time TV an easy time lately. USA Today reports, different audiences a year but he gave to prepare his Sunday semton, so he debut by airiil~ the premiere episodes of "Murri~d ... With "Almost all -Americans suy religion only two or three different lectures to preached a sehnon from one of Harry Children" und 'The Tracey Ullman Show" three tlmes each. Ten yelli'S ago: Medical student Suada Dilberovic became · matters to them, yet more of them than those audiences- lectures to which he Fosdick's books of semtons. ever are opting out." had devoted a month or six weeks of After the service, one of his parishthe first fatality of war in Bosnia-Herzegovina as Serb 'nation· In 2001, 25 million Americans said preparation. · ulists began forcibly opposing the republic's secession from ioners complimented the preacher. they had no reli~ion more than dou"lf I were Demosthenes or Immanuel "1:'hat, was u great semton," the man Yugoslavia. ln Washington, D.C., a crowd estimated by · ble the number In 1990. Koot," he said, "I could not deliver a srud. ' It ought to be published.'' authorities at half a million marched in support of abortion "Has Sunday become just another different and vi!BI address each week to "It has been," the minister replied. rights. Wal-Man founder Sam Walton Qied in Little Rock, Saturday for millions?'' Ark., at age 74. the saine audience - particularly if that . Some churchgoers think it wouldn't Then there is the scandal in the were only one of my duties as it is with be a bad idea for most ministers to Five years ugo: Allen Ginsberg, the counterculture .guru Catholic Church over priests charged the clergy.'' · . who'd shuttered conventions as pOet laureate of the Beat Gen· "steal" their sermons from books of. with sex offenses involvin~ minors. Another who put in an understanding "Best Sermons" - or in any case to eration, died in New York City at age 70. · Now accus~tions of pl~g1arism in the word for the clelJ!y who have been make liberal use of semton outJines and One year ago: The · United States ood China intcnsitied pulpit ore bemg heard tn the land. A known to crib the1r sermons is a col- illustrations that ore •available under negotiations for the release of an American spy plane's crew; New York Times article tells of an Epis- league of the ·alleged plagiarist. President Bush, in a ~onciliatory gesture, expressed regret each camouflaged titles as ''The Minis· ~al priest in a wealthy parish in over the plane's in-flight collision wit~ a Chinese fighter that ,"If plagiarism of the sort that Ed (the ter's Manual" or "Resources of Inspira· M1chigan who. was suspended for tak- suspended rector) is accused of is pun- ti.00." trisgerea the tense standoff. Dutch dnver Perry Wacker was . .. ing semtons off the Internet and preach- ishable, there would be no one preach- "At least we would get a good ser: convicted of manslaughter ood sentenced to 14 years in ing the·m to his congre~ation. prl~on in the deaths of 58 Chinese immigrants who suffocating on Sunday." moo every Sunday," says one disgnm:. Many people are crit•cl!l of preachers We might also have to suspend some tied churchgoer, ed in his truck In Dover, England. Wang Zhizhi became the · : who get their sermons from books of the evangelists who wrote the Bible. Father Andrew Greeley, the Catholic fil'!lt Chinese player to play in the NBA when he took the (unless they wrote the books them- Mark, describing John the Baptist's sociologist, has suggested .thaj court for Dallas against Atlootit (Woog scored six points and selves) and various other unnamed attire (Mark I) said, "Jotm wore cloth· Catholics bothered by poor preaching grabbed three r-ebounds as the Mavericks bem the· Hawks 108-to-94.) . sources. ing made of camel's hair with a leather send their pastors a subscription to "one Channing Pollock, a famous 20th belt around his waist. And he ate locusts of the moderately good homiletic ser· Today's Blrtltdaxs: Actor Gregory Peck is 86. Novelist Arthur Halley is 82. ActresJ Gale Stonn is 80. Movie procentury speaker, was not such a clergy and wild honey." vices" filled with sennon illustrations, ducer Roger Connan Is 76. Country music producer Cowboy critic. He once wrote, ''The overwhelm- Matthew, writing later, found no rea- stories and ideas for sermons - even JIICk Clement is 7l.lmPJ1:ssionlst·uctor Frank Gorshin is 69. ing majority of preachers I have heard son to try to improve on Mark's gift of complete sennons. ~ of Sta!! Colin Powell is 65. Country sin_ger Tommy ore good and devout persons, I have no dcscri~on. So, we read in Matthew 3, Does anybody care if the minister Cash is 62. Actor Michael Moriarty i~ 61. Wnter·director doubt, but. they have nothing to say. "John s clothes were made of camel's uses this "help" as long as those of us in Peter Greenaway is 60. Actor Mux Gail 59. Actress Jane Their senrlons ore eloquent only· of hair wtd he had a leather belt around his the pews can hear a good senoon on Asher is 56. Singer Asnetha Faltskog (ABBA) is 52. Rock superticiaJ think.ing, limited experience waist. His food was locusts and wild Sunday morning instead of "superficial musiciwt Mike McCready (Pearl Jam) is 37. Country singer and pious platitudes," honey." thinking and pious platitudesr• Troy Gentry is 35 . .Singer Paula Cole is 34. Country singer But f9r many reasons, .said Pollock, ' Sow1d familiar? (George R. Plagenz. i~ a columnist for Pat Green is 30. "You cannot blame these parsons.'' Maybe you have heard the story Newspaper Enterprise Association.) . Sllt~tr Run B11p1is1 l~u111ur: John Swunson ~u; : • tOn.m. Worship · I lu .m., 7:00p.m. Wc\.lm:slluy ScrYiccs- 7:0::1 p.m. Mt. Union Raplbot l'u.~tl'lr : Davill Wlsemttn S1rnday Schoul-9:45 n. m. livening · 6;;\0 p.m. WcUncstlny Scrvlccli • 6:.l0p.m. Hrlhlt•hcm UapUst Chun·h ' Gn:ul Bcntl. Route 124. Rucine. OH Ptlstor : nankl Mc..-ceu Sund11y Sclll)()( • 9:311 tuu. Sunlluy Wur~ hip • Hl:30 Jl.m. · WcJneMiuy EJJblc Stud~ . 6:00p.m. ' Old H~lllrl Free Will HapthJI Chun.it S1. Rt . 7, Middlcpon .liynlluy Schnul . tO.u.m. EveninG · 7:011 p. m. 11mrMlluy SerYk'e~ - 7:00 Scrvltlct - ?p.m. llllhilde H11pllllt Chun-h S1. Rt. 143 ju~l off Rt. 7 Pustur: Rev. JAmes R. Al!rcc, Sr. Sumluy Unified Scf\licc W\lO.hip ~ 10::\0 n,m., 6 p.m. Wcdmm luy Scr¥it'llll· 7 r.m. Vlclory llut>llsllndepcndent 52 .~ N. 2nd St. MiddiCp!lfl l'!l ~ tm : Jnmcs E. Kcc!lcc WurlilliiJ -· IOn.1n., 7 p.m. Wcd ncMIU)' Scrvkc.~ - 7 p.m. •' alth Haptlst t:huf'('h Ruilruud Sl.. Musoi1 SumJu y School· 10 rt. m. Worship · I 1 u.m., 6 p.m, Wcdncmduy SeJVkem · 1 p.m. •'nrt'11l Run Baptist Paslor : Arlu11 Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. MI. Moriah Raptlst Pounh &. Mtd n S1., Middleport l'ustOr; Rev. Oiltx:rt C!'Pij, Jr. Sunduy School . 9:30a.m. Wor!lhlp . I0: 4~J.a.m . Antiquity Raptbt Sundny School- 9:JO a.m. Wouhlp • I 0;45 a.m. Sunday Evenlna · 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Mark McComU Rutland Fm WIBIIIptlot Sllltm S1. Putor: Mev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenlns " 7 p.m. V/cdnetday Scrviee• • 7 p.m. Second Boptlac Chorrb Raventw~, WV Pator: ~~ld W. McClain Llnpwllle Cllrl•ll•• Church Pu!llor: Robert Mu~~r Sunday School - 'i:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30u.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdne11duy Servl~c 7::\0 p.m. Retdt¥111e Churth of Chrltl Pu6lor: Philip Sturm Sundny School: 9:30 11.111. Worship Scf\llce: 10:3U u.m. Bible Study, Wcdne ~duy, 6:30 p,m. lleJIIer Churt'h·of.Chrttl Puslor: NnthMn Rubins1m Sunduy ~chu0\9: 30 u.m·. Nunllltll Will, supcrintcndcnl Sunday w!lrshill • 10:;\0il.m, Church of Chrl11 lnl.:!tKctlon 7 an~ 124 W Bv.tmgelisl: Dennis Sarpnl Sunduy Bihle S1ud)' ~ 9:30a.m. Wonbip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednctduy Bible Study · 7 p.m. Ahu~11nl (ffllt-, S.km rtntfl' IUhle Slutly: Muulttl)t 7:11CI pm SlmW¥111~ SumJny Sd1u''' • 10 lt.lll. Wnfli,h\1\ • o, tun, • 10 : -1~ II.IU.. 7 p,tll , llmlmlay tiihll: S1mly lind Vnuth . 7 )l.m. Pn ~mr: Wm ~hi p n,m, \j l'•~tul' : llcwuyn" Stuller SlmliU)' Sl.'l luul · ~ ; ~ () 11.111 , W11 r~lu p · 10 : 4~ u.m. Churrh 11r JPUN nunn sucnuncn1 Sl• rv kt~ Y· IO. I~ u 111. Humo mukin~ mccl lllJ, l ~t Thur ~. • 7 p.m. l .ufhl·ran hllh Vwllry llllwrmwlt' ('lml'l.'h llttilt')' l(llltltnut1 H.cv hnm tt't1 Mnw~u n Stllltluy HH•nht,tt7 ll.lt\ 'llll!r~t luy Sl' l ll l~'l· · 7 ]1111 ~:Hsll .l.!lart l 1 n ~ h•r : 1\rhm Hn rknc~8 Wc liU c.ot;l u~ . Sl. JPhn Lulhenn Chun•h l'inc Omvc S~riU'Uiitt 7 l'·m. Mtll'lnt W~; thw~ t luy St.'n'il'\' W1•rt> lli1' It a.m. WmhtcM iny 7 fUil . <.:uu!YIIIl• l lnll\ld M'• lhudl ~t Pustnr: llulun Kllm: l'11rl~h W11nilup . \1 u.m. ' 1\!CSlhl ~ .'i~·r\'k4.'~ · 7 p.m. Insurance Products+ Financial ENCIES.Iae. Services 1192-M77 White funeral Since 1858 9 fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 10 ';un\IUy Sl•hntl) ~ :.\ {) lUll S11mluy C\'CIIitljl ~cl·\'k'C f\ 1"111 Wc~hlt' ~lln)' ~CI'Ykc 7 1'111 l'tlnltt.~NII•I4_..bly Sl. W.l, -1:!4, Mlid"" Wlllluml-h>bftl:k Sund~ty .~d1111.1l · 10 n.m. H\'l'ninl! • 7 p.m. Wc.lu~..-~llt•y Sc!Ykc:~ • 71'·"'· l'il ~ l,lf: Tt\wn~h l!l Kd .• 4_f!H(' Sl;IMHf\ • t) 11.m. Syr•ct!\t' ~·lnl Unllfd Vrt11bylerl1n hider Muh\Jrl Cn1w Sumluy S ~ h;11 1l w.,,'!ll~lt' lilllo.lll. 11 11.m ll~errllll't-"' 1•rr11h)'ttrl•n ~ 'hurth rwnr~ h ill . IJ u.m. Su1iduy .~chu11l l) u.m·, Wl,iNthljl • ln il.lll. \t!Hnl " l t ' \t "llih · l l; tl y R1l., l'nuu:ruy lotoy Luwln"k)' Mult~~:rry lit~ . \'~~tor : Su11trll n ~ Service.: Sttht1ath Sch1•'l • 2 p.m.. Wonhlfl 3 11.111 hllh Cl~lflll~ll'hun:h Lunv H111111111 Hortlord Church Ill Chrlllln ' ChriiUan Vnlon Hanrord, W.Va . Pastor:Jim .-.ujlhe& Sunday Schuol · ·II a.m. Wo~hlp • 9:3{) a.m .. 7:30p.m. WcdneJday Servtcc:t •. 7:30p.m. ( 'lnnrh of (,od Mt. Mortu Chureh Ill God Mile Hill Rd., RM:"ine Pucor: Jamet Satterfield Sunday School· 9:•1$ 1.m. Et~enlllJ • 6 p.m. Wcdnctdiy Scrvlcct ~ 7 p.m. · Rulllltd Cbureb Ill God 212 E. M•ln Sb Mt Pomeroy MI. Oll~tl t mn111unlty Omrth w, · . Middlej)()rt Churth of the Nlurtne Pu tc'r Allcn.Mldcap Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp ~ 10:30I.m., 6:30p.m. 740-992-5444 Brog•n-Warner ~tal ~•tatt 218 E. Second Pomeroy 740-1112-3325 Marketing 'P roD&rfy Since 1911 • '}f#U.f4t ?fHU 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 · H. Andereot'l Olr«::or INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy . Pa•w: Terewt Wlldock South Bttbel New Ttfiament I rrlliW'I Family Restaurant "FNturlng /5111tucky Frlld Chlcktn~ . EWING FUNERAL HOKE Dlllfllty •nd &lrvW. Alw•y• E.tllbll.h.d 11113 . 992-2121 Countyi OW••' Fk>n.t Main Pomeroy, Oh W. Main St., Pomeroy .Lit "' ll'ld ~~ tt.K.&f!f• w!lh . . . . t ..,.. 992·5432 992·2955 Pomeroy 992-7028 .740-11112·2844 74HH.f2N sufficient FLOWER 106 BUTI'ERNUT AVE. · Po~ov,OH for thee: for m111 strenilth Is made Perfect In weakness. 992-6454 'RoWers lor all occasions' II •ngalfn'• lngel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Jf..drn t JnltN.IIt'lthrtlln Ctfrtllt l 112 milt~ nHnh ur M«d•vlilc \Ill SUtt~E.K11Uie 124 f'umr: Kcv Rutlcn Markle~ .~untt.y Sd~11.1\ · II .:m. Sundeiy WPr!lhip • 10:00 a.m. A 7:00p.m.· W~nc!lda)' S.T'\'Ice. · 7:3() p.m, WedncW.y Youth Sel'\'l4!e • 7:.30 p.~. Rvcnh11 7:30 fl ,m, Tuelldaf II 1burlld•y · 1:3(1 p.m. R-.W. Yollowolllp SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctor•' . Prescription• m.. 7:JI) fllll . • 7 : ~1 p.m. Surwtt.y Sehoul • 10 1.rn. SliiW)' School · ~ :30 a.m. ht L fllller. DlriCI« SfO IAII . . Strt11 • ,...,_ OH 411.. lt y · PII~• Full GUipell.lfhthuuN Sei"\'ICC-ti • 7 p.m. Suodoy School · 10 o.m. I 74o.tt2-514f 111: ~0 • Wcthu:~ ''"Y Scrvl~:cR J:ll~llllland Hood, l'umcroy r·•~ttM" All)' Hunter P..lo(. All~;, Mid4:1p Blessed ·are the puFe . in heart; for they shall see God. Wc•r~hil'l l'11111ur: Mn KntH:n ti. Smi1h~ Sr. Sun,lily Sdmul . Y. 'll.l 11.111 w,,, ~ hlr • w~.w 11.m.. 7 p m. Wcdnellllay ScrYh:c • 7 p.m. '\a1an·•H· Chun:h or 1he N11..arene :tllller ;tanerll Mf.llfrmon lJIIIted Brelhnn In ( 'hriMt Churrh. . 'II: xu• C'IIH1!11 UIIIi)' un rR M2 lJrtll.:d .-allh Churrh HI. 7 111ll'tlllll'rlf) Wednc~~thty I nill·d lln·lhlT II l~t-.tor : l(n~n S!lln.ku. " SU III.Iii ~ Schuol • Y: ~tl.lr..IU , Sd1nnl • IJ :1U 11.111. HYcnh1il · 7 p.m. WL-dntduy Scr\'lcc 1 fll11, J[) 10 hi Chnltr Pattor: J~~nC .Beiuie Worthlp • 9a.m. 2M Ws-ii""-•~,OH4S760 l'ta ~ tnr: I :uwumcc lhuah Sun du~ Cu. Kd , (13 ' Mclp Coopel"lllhc Parl8h . ''""'' RonHnth l lu.m, WcdncHdll~ Sc:N ice.~ . K~· "' WcL 1111~Nduy 7: I() J>.lll, Sunday School . 9 : ~0 u,m. ThurlldiA)' SctYiceN • 7 p.m. Sundot S.hool • 9:3{) o.m. Wor~hip . II 1.m., 6:30p.m. Wo)l'8l\ lp •' 10:4!'i 11.111., 7:.l0 11.111, ·r,.,,,h Church Wm11hip - 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.rn. li' \n 11.111, Clruntl Sln~ct Sund':y schulli . Ill II m. Wm·~hi JI · Ml; Oll~e Unllt!d ~tlhodl~l ·Off 124 hchind WilkcliYille PB~Iur : Rev. Ralph SpireA Sund~ Sch(l(1l • Y: WI u.m NonheaJlt Clu,!er Alfred P.llltor: JMC 8elttle Sundu~ ~ch4MII IIIK'klntciJltrl Chur~'h Gruham UniU!d MtlhndiMI WorHhip • 9:~0 a.m. (I~~ & 2nd Su n), 7:;\0 p.m. (~rll & 4th Sunl WCdnc~a~- ScrYicc • 7:~0 p. m. Sunday Wonhlp • 10 o.m.• ~ p.m. Wednetday Service• • 7 p.m. Davla-Qulelull Agency Inc. , s"'""' t 'umnmnlly t:hurrh U,·,•ltljl; ltutnl, Wl'~l l\1 lmnhlu, W,VII. 11tl\llll' l'lytl~ 1-',•1'11!11 Ml•ldlttmrtl're~byltrl•n 1\·lur. l:hHJHJI l'hun:h Sunduy ~ ht iUI fo 11 .m . Wur11hlp It 11.111 Wctln~·)i(.l uy Scr~lcc • 7 p,m. Uethtl thur(:h Suntlu~ llttrl IJyts¥1111..' C'ummunlly ( 'hnrrh Sumlny ,1-khtk•l IJ:.IOu.ttl . Wm·qhlp . lfl :.l!J n m.. 7 fl.lll Sumlny SchtMtl . Ill n.m. Sundoy Schunl • \i 4!'i run. Worship · I t ~& . m . . .-~111111\~hro . Sm1duy Sd111UI • li : 4~ lUll. ·S1mlluy S.:h11ul · 11:Jfl .ttnl . Wul·~ hlp · l ll : 1 1l u 111 ., 7:,iil p.m. 992·3785 Full line of Pn ~lur : l ~l 'lll! · ('tltllvillc C"lmrch Muln & l ~ lnh St . St. Pllull~ ulht•rrtn Churth umer Sy.:amurc & ScL'flnU Sl., Pumcnt~ 7 fl.l ll. llnlell 'mmnunlty l'hul'l•h 011 1(1. llo! Our SM~Iour l.ulliur11n ( 'h11rrh · W~lnul 1111d llcnry StN., ltn\'UR~Wullll , W.V11 . Pa ~ hll' : IJuYid RtJ.~~cl t SunJuy S.: ht'lli • I tl.OOn.m. WtM'H hljl • II 11.111: Ohil) New dn1~h N11 Stutlhty snr'lf ll'~ ~~~ ~lm: l\1bt.-lun 1411 lh klwc mnn S1., S}ltt~· ~~ ~~· ~ ~1•, Mlkt• ' 11u•mtl~Pn.Pt~'>l t>l' Sttm lu~ St· hot~l IO u.m. liVcnintt • (• p.m Pn~ 1n1 : Hrl nu llnil.:llr.hs Sundll)' Sd11~1 l 10 tuu. WnrNhip • 1) ;()(1 11.111. Sumiay S\ihnlli · IU:IWln m, 1\ •lii~'IU)', ll;lll..' \11111 l'u ~ l tlr Slm,tny Sch1111l . Ill u.m, Wtmdlip · IJu.m , 1'1111'"'1\o""........, t.'llo..,h Olt~rlll, W.Va. Sc rvl~·cl!: Thm"N, Nile~ 7:UO pm MlddltiJOrl Cmnnmnlly t'hurth · ~?!'i i 1Ci1i-l !\t. ,. Mltldlr.'jkll l PnMiur: Sntu AtKfci'!IH11 Su•KJ~ y Sd1•11•l Ul u.m. fln•uluw 7:,1!1 fi.IB \V,•d11l-~tiU)' ~l'l"' ll'l' . 7:.\IJ fl.Ill. Mt•rnfnu St•r 1 1 u ~ tll t. Dcwuynu Stuller SUtl;luy S~· huot • II u.tn. Wm slti)l · Ill 11.111. Sumluy St'h•ll•l 111;20· 11 u.n\. Rclluf So,:icty/1 1 ri c~lh'llld II :0.~ · 1 2 :011 \\\'tt.Shifl · ltHl)·" \\\'lll~"\\b.) Scnl\~s • 1 p m. w,...h"·!lt!ny • 711.111. Blh lc Swlly Wed, 7:011 jl.lll. Chrt11t ol J..atii",.O.y Sal•ttt St. Rt 160, 441'i- fl247 ur 44ti.7486 l 1.a,.ur. ~hle R.1reman ~~~~hw t;n-.mm~ U\\~1",-'l': fl.~' 1 1 11,~\11\' WIIYlll' IIMrrllllm\'lllc t'mnmunil)' t 'hun·h · Pu~1t1 r: 'lllCI'IIIIIllnhtull Sun;\n ~ . ,_ ~_lllu . m . 11ntl 7 p.m. kttd nu, Ohltt l .at liT- J);n Sainh n ••..., .2tkl ..\\t , M...ki~">rt Uod'sl\lm1tleur Pr1bw WcJr...-~tl 1t y, 7 ~_1() 11.111 Snmluy. l :.\0 11.111. ~ '1rrnn•I·!Sut1un C nnm~ l~~ liu!!lllln Rd ~ , R<lo!M~~~tl.ll\o ~·l \I tit\,~ M.-Quh\' }ht. Sn\'kc~ : Wcllik!'il.ln y St•l'\'l ~cs Ill u.m. & , ~J.Itl-11'\. H"-u~ . 'HIU r m Sa\·lnr 'I'll" llell''''~n· f't•IIIIW8hlll Mlnlstr.~ N,•w Lim~· ltd , Mmhtntl Pu'\11\f' H. ~v, M t ll ~IU'CI J M•*'ln stl ll lll.•wuync Sttul,·r Sundn~ Sl:i'll"ll•l • IO)t.m. ~U~ Stf\ 111.'1'."\. • ltl t..) ll "' Mt ,,, _\lt,Anlltjllll.)' l 1 , t~h or' k~sc Mmri l'l lk-lhMny ldurtl curr Jt'ree i\blhodlsl thun:h R~\\ L.cs Smmdl and Myru 1... S1rum.h St~ntlay S.:hut•l · '11:.\U tt. m. Won.hlp • IU::\0 u.m. nntl (I fl.IU, Wcdnc!idll)' Scrvll·c - 7:00 11.m. ('•"'".ly t'\•ln:tl P.a\\\lf \\~ ne ~ lc\\ot:ll •)•II c;,l'!pd Church of' Uw IJvlna •1111h lo'ull (lusJWI t 'hun:h l.•lt\it lt111lt11\\ Pn~ t, Jr: Sww kc~l Smtlht)' Sd11111l • 'llU 11.m. Wtll~ hltl • \il ;.\1) ll.ni. AII1171Uil , Wl.'tln~~dny · 7 Jl•m, Ftitlu~ r,• lhlw~ hll' ~e n kc 7 rl.m. .Wun;hlp • ~: IS·&t.m. p,n1. N"" tift' VlrtiN')l ( 't"nter · .\77 \ ( "'-""~"' ( 'n.'\'~ ~.1\kl , tlallir~>.~i5, QH l'u'll"·· Hill St;~t~n Sun,ft~ Sl.'l\ 11..'\!~ lth.m. ,1111:1 fl'"· \\hlnc:o.di'Y 7 j\.m. & \'1)Uih 7 p.m. IU', I. Sunl\u)· ""''"' ~~~. Hln.m, Wt.>thl'''d;t~ "l!"'il''. 7 Jl.111. WorHhlp . 10 u.m. Wct.lnc"llty :'i c rvlr.:c.~ • IU M.lll RACINE PLANING' MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Wor1< Cabinet Making Syracuse 11\.-I,H17 ~~ .1 !\ 11mU Sl ., ~MYictliMI l 1~t~ hll' 1\'1\">wlll:l\ h ' :.~l ln • •m. \\\ wst\111 • '7 1'·'"·, \\l\.ilk•'o\1;1) s~nk~ • 7 p.1n. Sl't\ lt'l' 11111\' Sunda~ IU \0 a.m ''"""""-''1.1.1) i '"" 11(1'-lnr: Wlllhmt K . Mu~:tll Suntlu) S\•htk•l • It): I~ tu n. Run lloiiMSS Churrh . Th~ S\.-....-.1 • .,~~l •.m. Sl"~tl;•y·SdMIIll · f1CI1 ·&.''''"'1Aw. Mt'''"' W1'11"Shl)1 · II): m b,m, ·nm~llty s~·""k~.. . 711,m. ltd. \\\.""'...t.) """''" . 7' ~· r.m A•ttiR' IJI\o- t'rtUtr , . "Full-nnl!)W:I C'hlll\.'11" 1'11,\tlt('>( Jnl111 ,'li: 1,1111) \\':tdt'' Mutltmd Sundii) S..·huul • lf:JO 11.m. Wt~l'llhlp Hldwry Hilla C~ur<h or Chrlll EvanacliYI Mike Moore Sdll"-11· Hl:1.' ~o.m . SdMnl ~: I~ 11m, \\'nr!!Mp .. 10 h m. "'"''" Fdl11\\~td)l. Sull\lo~y • ft r m. Re\'. 1\brk Mlchnd Smuluy Sd~<.Jnl · IUU·u.nl. Bractrord Church .r Chrisl Corner uf St Rl. 124 & Bnu.lbury Rd. Mlnls1cr: Doua Sh1mhlin Youlh Minister. Bill Amberger Sunday S~:hnol · 9::\0 a.m. Worship - 8:00 e..m.. 10:30 11.n1., 7:00 p.n1. · Wtl1_!1esdlty Scrvil:es • 7:00p.m. Hn1\\'tf 1...1\lnr: K~ilh tt'Mk.'t' Wetlllt:Sttay Scrvk.! • 7:?.0 1i tn . Rud•nd Chun:h of Christ Sunday School :· '.ii:JO 11.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. )t,~ Smlol.a~ 1\:arl Sl., Mid..Jit:P"rl. PaliUlf: R..:\'. IAtuti Cox Sundu.y Wnrship · '.1 : ~0 run .. 7:.\0 p.m. tly~tll ~"~ \\\tn.htp 10:,\0 ~ m.. tll"e« OUirNt,·h l\lhU!oolrieoi -" 7.& N kdht:-1 H:.J , t1'11.'~~'' ,,..~~~........ Rc\ ~·~II) anJ UaiHhl r".:\l.. Suntla) S\'n let"' Ill 11m ,'i;< fill 111 \\,'\.11"'"\o.~) sn, "'-"-"' . l 11m ktd. Sprin~ 7~ Wonhlp • 10:3() n.m. Wc9no!Kl~y Sm~.1y Wtslfy•n Rlhtt Uulln~ Churrh Sundny Sd\OOI • 9::l0 tu.n. "l 1\" \\\ \t'.hi11 • ':':30" m. O ' U..-11 M~nk ) SUit\luy &:h! ..ll · \I:JO u. m. Wunhip • IU:~Illl. m.. 7:.\U p.m Wtd1"11:~W y Scl"ooh.'\" . 7:JO p.m. Bradbury Church or Christ Plutor: Jim Eaton 39~~8 Bmdbury Rood, Middlepor1 2 ~601 l"a,h lf: , ... ').a""W" ~"' hla'l~~'"-' \~ S.M.i f'hU\'" A\h St , M"""U<-1'"'"'' f>.:~'-I\W" 011.-tm lhw," S\uli.b.~ ~- t-r,.,\1 ltl tlh 111 Su~i.\~ ~t\"-"' f\ t•lJi.tll \\b.ll~..: ...~ 'kn J fll.lr m 10 ll.m. ftfttm Od."ft'S ~ l""~-l­ . Pmntm)' 1\l~tor. tt~Y. ln!tnm\ehlll Wo111hlp • 10 a.m., 6:30p.m.. \\\'of'\hi~ • l OOp.a. · 1\~Yl'l\l) Pl\~t\l . Suno.LI~ ~bt~ · ~ 11 m. 1/J: IU II.l nff H:l \2, Wtwshlp ServiL-,: • 9 1.m. Communion • 10 1.m. Sundu.y School - 10:15 a.m. Yoolh- ~i:30 pm Sundtty Bible Study Wed~sdly 7 pm s.n .... 11 ·ll) lUI\ .... rt('hapot Phlt (lrul~ Rlhlt UDthtfSS l'huKh ........... Plain Cbor<h or Cbrtst P<i_(,U'- "'"' \1 •• l t \\\lf'.h1p lh -"l ~ tn _ \\\'\~b.~ ·Stl'\"'-'1.." 1 ·t•l run "'-lh R\lh~Mnn 1\o."bo..,\1 • ,h, m \\'"'itur • m «. m SUI'ld")'IAI;t~JOI· V:1'0 , ,,n; · SUI~ wtnhir ·7 p.m. \\'tdne..\tia) pri)Cf ll~ttlhl»· 1 p.m. Wa.IM~y Strv~ • 7 p.m. Sunday S~hool • 9 a.m~ S...""'"" . ~· ~ ~---1.-IWQotol N:•i M k~lllt.ttl\1 ...... . .... -·-~ "'"""' • ~ p ... . . ~s.. ~ ~o!oles..l) ·--\0011;! .. 0\rlst Stnkb~ ·l.a.dln(l CMl. R.tl., R11thu'IIJ ~~~1ar. M.t·~ . lk'o!o'ey Khll! Sunday School ~ 9:.30 a,m. Wonhip · 10;.\0 a.m.. 7:00 p.nt. """"" \\' \\, Rl- I ( lthcr ( ·hurrh,., I\"11.~·••Ht._.,~ s.n.,. . '~.... '*''""'- t:looodo SlhWl;\:tl'-t Rt~tl)(' Sbaron ffoUft\'51 Cllu"'-h ll:t'l(:r w.t,'U,)ft \\\:.~ ~ lO:~LIM r-11\ 1)"'-"'',... S..l\11~' Cl>t...... lb... ftoe>o. ........ lb..l -.. ~ So:lotool • 'i-.!10 ..... ~ ~ti.'IMIIIIil \\\~ MIM'h.'illt \\\wsJup - II ' '"'" 7:00p.m. sG\ k."t ~ 1~ p.m P.umcruy. Burisoovlllc Rd. tRtlO) , b)tt ~ S.,-t.,.~ -l(ttrl.a.• H)" -.I~ . ..... ~y.s.:-n ..~ b ~l .... s~ ~-b...." 'J-""\0• m V.W.~) S~mlity Sc ~il Plagiarism accusations cloud ministers' good ·message is . \\\)tshir • 8: I ~ a.m., 9:-l!'i um'& 7:00p.m. W...'\ltlcsduy Scn•k'\'5 · 7:00 p.m. - ......... Jtn.t ftw.tdt .,.~.• ow h~\ll", Mt-t! 8 M'A'W Plst1Y: ~ l\'k Kd\1-.: SunJ.a~ S..·ho.•V ~· ltJ •.m Zion c••rdo .i11:tui11 ~-\~'il~ ~Sa'\ h.-c. ..,. ~- t \\\....,.. , 't\"'Oa-..~ ~r• ~~~r. 0 ~-·lO ~,. ~ """"~ ~•.'<! ~­ P~.: .... lt•~ll'l SunrJas Sd\lid • lth.. m. V,\ilfWI' - ~ &..-. Cll...y l'llarilo t'llol'd ltlllri.-..;ltn 1lle R•\td Pas!:ot:Tmy S~t-'llo-.rt ' Sundtly &hool ·Y:JO 1.m. \\\nhip ~ 10:30 1.m.. 6:.\0 p.m. .,........,,..., S.rvi<os • t.Jtl p.m. m P~.-\\..-,tw..;a"' """'"' Gil)' lo<tsuo SW'klla) :t.t.:h..a.'ll • "-'U lUll Sun.J;t.y' \III'~'P • 1O:JO «.•n. & ? P-"' \\~ pR}"C'f 11C'nk'\" - 1 p..:nl ............ Rldto Cloo!do of Clorlst ---tlo.MJI ~~~~ -"'~ f'>.... lkot. IMidol ...... l lu llftd W Siundli.y WM:UnSt. Sunday S..•honl • 9:30 11.m. '"P-• - 0u'4lltlloKII'IIItS.S Qilllrd JIO!'i7 ~ R~lUtc ,\l5, ~~·h.- .,.,..,, tlnt llaptht .. "'""' P;M,_.- -""- '"'"""' • II .... \\\~ ~!Son··~ ....... o.m...--.~·. ~ -..~ ...~ \\\ ...p.IO:OOIOLWI. SUD.lQ Sctvlli..""C-7 p.M. K- Clludl tl Cllriot Wt'lnbip ~ ~lO ...... Swldly $dlool .. 10:30 IL.m. hslllf'-JeiTft')' V."')lll~ '* c ~S..~~lOii..M.. ~) h)Str\llr.ti ~ l ~ -.,.. ~ .b1tt ...... Aroo$ n.l~ ~t.UI Slftd, RUit.oil \\'b.tntsd;lly Senirt • 7 p.m. ..... .......,.K.... b.kr i(! l.'loooM .........,.,"" IULa ~- · 'k.'Ooa .,., b a-. o-..r .. ~- - ~ -lo.!O .... .,., .... \\~~-<a ""... hs.l\~ R~' o..r.:. fA<lmlt -..,.~ofiMI ' ~ S..'h.d ... m~'" c Ybulh Minb.ttr. Bill f'rWn' ~ S<'-1 • 'l::IOLm. W\onhip-11:15. IO:lOa.m .• l p.m. - y s . M a s -7p.m. Wvn.hip- 10:45 u n.• a..m. ~r.::~ lth .... Moio Rolland flnt llaptbt Clooudo Sunday Sd-~ . Q:.~ 11.m. t r "A\.~ .. . , a~f\r• ................. ~S.-tu.>l .... S..O.rSdoool · u ..... w..-,s.m... . lp.a._ Fix it 4 ~ '" t . b) Str\llt..'ti ... .... .MwJ•~-· ....... ~­ s..lqSdoPd - ..._, .... % & ·-11"1/11.,.... -...;p - l--6p.a. lli>pe .....,., O..rch tS..,....l S70 Gout St. Middkpon s:un..Jo,y s-:ht.lbl · ~)0 111-nl Woo.hip - 1t l .m. ll.hd r. p..m. t ot-1s .... ~·~ .._ h~!Slnu" 'M t , ~ .Qt. E. ~-St., ...~ ~"- ~~Itt'\.~~ ''*' \\....... put. ~~­ ~ - - 9-..llluo. t......., .... . SoooloiiS<Ioool· ...... * ~- - 'L'OIUio ~~otfiM! a ~so..- .,...~~~ --o.,.;a..- - . , ~ oltllrlo! M' ~- - · l'oW!fCWG t t ~Oiiltllllia a...:t. P• a....tla.rill • l.ll26 Clliboo.. Rol. NATIONAL VIEW !11!-~t... N , . . ....... !SL .... ~- ..... ·l p.a • 'Sltnal~ ( "II:.; ll :.;.1\lo >11.!1 ~ - ·-llk.!O Btios..ly J -... l..IMftJ AN""'J.rGM b 1Jr S•n!l!,.e • PI,. AS ·~­ ..tbbt' ttr~~ ~---.... - " " -~of--- ~-··- ,.. t ~ ......... .... ~- -~~~­ ~ -9-.JiiUI. ~1:00~- · p S:.ICkOOL&i:?':lOfo..IL -~ -IIIA. .. ...... PJ...01 o...a,u.tol$u... K.nia~.._. o.tlOicQmln Controller s.s..-.-. Diill7---.. . ms..lrdA'I~~t... '''P .... . _ 1to1 ~klyHIII ........... ....'fl• ~- ·...,.... ~---- ~tlc.t.t't e' J QJ. k ll ItO Sot. Cboo.~Upa;-S:lDp.a Apooiloli< _.,.. --,_......., ..... ... ---.... ....n__ -a. _ ................ ---..... - .... -........... _""""....., ---. . . 1>--................ .. ·---0.... ..... ...... --·......... , ,,. ........ ..... ~ - :flrt & .... . 6altt~ ............, SUI OWIZSa.Nh Cor. 12:9 OfficE SErvicE & SUpply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992~76 ,. �.. ' Communily Calendar Is published as a free . service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events, The cal· endar Is not designed to promote sales or fund· raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and can· not be guaranteed to be · printed a specific num· ber of days. FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County PERl , Friday. Meigs Senior . Center. Noon lunche.on with me&ting and speaker to follow. WEST COLUMBIA Gospel smg, Friday, 7 p.m. West Columbia l:Jnited Methodist Church. Singing will be Two for Jesus, Every Thursday, Earthen Ves· sets, Glorylano Believers . A love offering will be taken to benefit Bend Area Gospel jubilee. • . nd ....;;;;..y ! ~'!r..~ Biggest challenge for gifted son is fitdng in with peers Th_ ._e_D_a_il_y_Se_n_tin __ el_ _ _ _ _ LOCAL EVENTS . .. Pirates are winning, Pag_e 82 Diamond roundup, Pclgt 83 Page 81 Friday, April 5, 1002 DEAR ABBY: I h.tw ,, 12c..,.,ar-old son who 1- .ta<leii\Kally giltd. He mhler>t.mds, spe~ks and j,;ads on ,, nnKh high<'r level than the \IXth-grJdc progr.mt he" til . Unf(ntutluely, the · ·d10ols m our .tre.t are limited in thetr .ththty to deal wi-th gitl:e<l intdlectual level. He should feel comli:mable with who he is - and he is an academic high achiever who grasps concepts above his grade level. At the same time, encourage him to go out for team sports or join specialinterest groups with kids his ADVICE · ~ hh:l e nts . · own age. One teacher told me that DEAR ABBY: My husti<Hhtlly ht• is a 12 - yc~r-old, th<· gifteJ progr.nn my son is b:md is in th~ rniliury,. · currently in is not c hallcng- but his intdl ~cttl.ll op.tcity is requiring us to move every tll!l hint, while .mother so ftr .tdvam::_ed it ~s becont- two to three · years. We are tc,tcher has suggested he ing diflicult to strike .the blessed to have family and lmng down lm level of right b.ll.IIKC. All this boy want~ is to friends scattered all over the >pcedl. readtng, etc,, ·to the .:ommunk;tte with kids his United States. Atl:er eight k w l ol the other students in own age who have the SJtne ye;trs of trying, we are finally ht< das<so that he c.m lit in abilities and imercsts that he expecting our first child. more Cllily. Is it proper to send baby has . A!-ty . suggestions would My e<JtKern is that my son be appreciated . - SOUTH shower invitations to out-of. will bcw lllt' borl'd with CAROLINA MOM town f.1mily and friepds even <d tt.lOI ;md quit, or get so DEAR MOM: Consider though l know they will be deprc!'ed about not fitting in hiring . a college studcm to unable to attend? tltJt he \nay .gt•t himself into tutor your s011 - and IJer- BURSTING . WITH JOY lfl.lllbk ' haps mentor hitn. He needs IN SAN ANTONIO Wh.tt c,111 I do to foster his C<)tlt;lct Wtth peopk 011 his DEAR BURSTING: tntelltg<'II CC, Abby ? EmoNo. A better way would be Dear Abby 1 Local Board of Education meeting, 9 a.m. Saturday at · the high school. Interview for superintendent's job. convention delegates will be elected. Racine Grange will visll. Junior baking contest will be held. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - A service of hope and healing in ·memory of Lindsay Bolin and Brad Runyon, First Baptist Church, Middle· to write your family and friends at)d share your good news now, Send a birth announcement after the baby arrives. DEAR ABBY: I hope you're not sick of "grandmother stories," because I've got a sweet one. My grandmother, May, was the "Dig HNshey Dar Grandma ." She did not approve of smoking, ~nd my father did not approve of giving candy to us kids. . After dinner at Grandma's house, Dad would go outside to smoke and she'd go into her kitchen . Then she would call out, "Come on, kids!" She'd reach into her freezer to break oft' pieces of a big H•mhey b.1r 3)1d give us each a piece. Now, 45 years later, my husband ·and I keeiJ assorted bite-size chocolates in a ·drawer of our entertainment port, Sunday, 7 p.m. Special testimony by Jennifer MONDAY Walker, special music. POMEROY - Revival, Service Is especially for Mt. Hermon U. B. Church, teens, others welcome. Wickham Road off Texas Mark Morrow, pastor. Road. Special singing April 11 , Ray and Delores DANVILLE - Danville Cundiff; ApriJ 13, Earthern Church of Christ, meeting Vessels. John Elswick with Brolher Denver Hill, 7 evangelist. p.m. Sunday. center just b~low the Disney videos . Our grandson knows the little HerShey's are his, and the bite-size Snickers Jrt rny husband's. I can no longer eat choco~ late, .and my beloved grandnta - the only one I knew - passed on in 197 L But whenever I'm in a store an~ see those large Hershey bars! I smile, remembering the . ones in the small Jreez~r of Grandma's old-fashioned fridge. DONNA IN PORTLAND, ORE. · DEAR DONNAc Although you cannot ea! chocolate now, the memory is delicious. Thanks for shar~ ing it . , Paulirle Phillips and lttr daughrer,Jearme Plrillips, shMt tire pseudo11ym Abigail Va' Burell. Write Dear Abby at wtvw.DearAbby.c~m or P.O Box 69440, f..qs Augeles, CA 90069. • POMEROY Meigs County/Ohio BicentenniaL Committee meeting. Mon. day, 5 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. RUTLAND - Rutland VIllage Council will hold Its council meeting, Monday, 6:30p.m. \IEAAfEMOOY. . BANDANA BRIGHTS ARE HERE!! 1~~~~ "'L t!!. IIJI_ •.,<J.Oitt~ ,.~,~ ~ 300 Second Avenue In the Lafayette Mall •Ollllpolll, OH (740)441·1259 • 1-800-995-NESr FruoAv's HIGHLIGHTS Pro Basketball NBA Thuradly'l GIIMI Atlanta 95, Indiana 94 Orl!indo 105, Cleveland 101 San Antonio 102, Houston 78 Denver 88, Minnesota 87 Dallas 115, L.A. Clippers 90 Portland 88, New York 80 ArraiJIIment scheduled for Finley's wife SANTA ANA, Calif. (AI') Actress Tawny Kita en was ordered back to court on April 29 to f.1ce charges she attacked her husband, Cleveland Indians pitcher Chuck Finley. Kiraeri was to be arraigned Wedneliday but told court officials she was ill. She Wil.! released several hours later and left jail without talking to reporters. If convicted of misdemeanor spou<!al abuse and battery, she faces up to a year in jail and $6,000 6ne. She was arrested after a Monday arsument with Finley, who pitched for the Anaheim Angels for 14 years. She was accused of ilssaulring him as the couple drove home from dinner, kicking him repeatedly with her high-heels and pressing her foot down on the accelerator. He was not seriously hurt. The 40-year-old Kitaen Wil.! ordered to have no contact with her hu.~band, However, she will be allP\1/Cd to live in the couple's Newport Beach home while Finley will stay ehewhere. Finley, 39, who ntil!ed his. !pOt in the Indians' pitching rotation, was expected to rejoin the ream Friday in Detroit Kitacn is lx.'!lt knowt1 for her role in the Tom Hank! movie "Bachelor !'arty." leads atBeiiSouth • Air CondHionlnt •AMII'M lttrw • Till llllilng $ Brand New 2002 Chevy Monte Carlo 88 Blind New 2002 eNvy llvnlo ~Ton Longbid 4x4 • Powtl' Windows • Onttar • Po- Locka •1•" Aluminum • Po- Mlrroro W!.olo • Kevlftt Entry Air Cottclltloltlng • V.f Aim Air P-, • P - Wlnclow1 •"-Loc:lui •"*Viae lntry . •Till I CrulN • UOO V-1 DULUTH, Ga. (AP) Steve Elkington · shot an Sunder-par 64 in the opening round of the BellSouth Classic, overcoming a doublebogey to take a one-1troke lead over Phil Mkkelson, Elkington, who won the 1995 ~.GA Chantpiomhip, hasn't played all that well this Ieason, mis1ing the cut in four of eight tourwmencs. · Mickelson, the 2000 winner, birdied aii four of the par 51. Dudley Hart, Thomas Bjorn, Je•per Parnevik, Frank Nobilo and Ian Leggatt opened with 66s .on the TPC at Sugarloaf. • P - Mlrtart • Tlaller PIOI!agt • CD lrlllm • , _ Wlndotn • TlH' CruiN WVU hires Dan Brand New 2002 Pontiac Grand AmGTCoupe Or Sedan • AIWM 1tno Yorlec 1000 P - • TIM IIMI1ng Daldc:h Pre-owned 2001 Chevy cavalier Coupe Or Iedin ·~ ·~~~~-· • Air Col!dllloftlnO With CD ~ ...... 2001 Pontile Bunfltw Coupe Or Stden ·•ut•llllllco ........... • Air C:ondllauln• • CnllN CGnlrGI •AIIIfllllno Will! CD ......... .,_ ... .,_... .............. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AI') - Spurned by Bob Huggins and others, West Virginia hired Bowling Green's Dan l)akic:h at ill head coach Thurtday. Dakich p!Jyed at Indiana and was an assistant to Sob Knisht for I 0 yean there. At Wur Virginia, he'll try to rebuild a tHm that set recordt for IOfftl in rwo of the patr four KaJOIIJ and was racked with diKipline problentf. , The Mountaineers were 8-20 this KatOn, 1-15 in the Uig Eatt. He repbcn Gale Cadeu:, who retire4 in · February afur ~ teatOnJ with the Mounuineen and a tehoolrecord S65 wins. Dakich wat 89- 57 in five teatOIIJ at Bowling Green, without a trip ro the NCAA tournament. Tbe FakonJ W~l 24-9 this KaJOII - the Khool't · moot vicwriel in more. than half a century. ·fl-- . • Crlillll:dllf G2> Oldelill:lb•• • li • • .. . Eastern improves to 3-0, beats Warren Local B\' Scon WOLFI SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Elkln~n • vorteo v...Power The Daily Sentinel Inside: • POMEROY - Meigs WILKESVILLE - Praise County Trustees and and worship service Clerks Association, Friday, Wilkesville United ; p.m. EMS office. Methodist Church. Free spaghetti supper at 6 p.m . SATURDAY service at ·7:30. p.m. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 Singers and musicians . Saturday at the hall, 7:30 welcome. William Mar· p.m. Master Masons wei· shall, pastor. come. • SALEM CENTER DANVILLE ~ Brother Star Grange 778 and Star Denver Hill to hold meet- Junior Grange 878 will Ing at Danville Church of meet In regular session Saturday with a potluck Christ. 7 p.m. Saturday. supper at 6:30 and the RACINE - Southern meeting at 7:30 p.m. State , Brand New 2002 Chevy Silverado Shortbtd 4x4 • • ' VINCENT - The Eastern Ea~les resembled lumbe~acks as they brought ouc the big tiluber in pounding out 21 hits in a 15-7 shellacking of the Warren Local Warriors Thursday night in a non-league boys baseball game. Eastern is now ~-0 overall and 2-0 in the league. _ The Eagles pressured the Warrior defense until finally the •wdling bend broke in the fourth inning when East· ern plated five runs. Trailing 3-2, East- ern took the 7-3 lead and never looked back, scoring seven more markers in the sixth and one in' the seventh for the 15· 7 tally. In the Ea.~tern siXth, Chris Lyons led otfwith a single,Young had an ll..DI single. Amsbary had . an lUll double, Holter had a ground out, Cacy Faulk walked, Ryan Smith had an lUll single, Urad Braf\non had a single to load the bases, and Cody Faulk singled home· two runs. Urent Buckley· singled home another run to put runners on the cor- ners and Buckley was thrown out at second allowing Faulk to score on the play and break the game wide open. Hitting-wise Lyon~ was 4-for-6 with two doubles, Charlie Young was 3-for4 with a double and tWo singles, Ken Amsbary was 3-for-5 with two doubles, Ben Holter a single, Cacy Faulk 1for-2 with a single, Ryan Smidt was 1for-1 with a single. Jonathan Owen a single, Bradley Brannon 3-for-4 with three singles, Cody Faulk two singles; Brent Huck.ley a single, and l)iler Wine- brenner a single. Warren was led by . Welch with a triple, Roush 3-for-5 with atwo single~ and . a home run, Hendricks 3-for-4 with a ·tWo doubles and a single, Myen a double. Kl:n Amsbary was the winning pitch.er.in going the distance for the win. He had three strikeouts and four walks. For Warren,Jusrin Eichinger, Tompkins, and Beach and combined in the lo~~ post· ing six strikeout! and nine walks. Eastern hosts Nelsonville Friday. Reds winning at home? Cincy tops the Cubbies 3:1 Bv ScOTT WOLfE · SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Taking . advantage of a Rachel Chapman no-hitter, seven hits and fourteerl Rebel ~ w;llks, the CINCINNATI (AP) .:.,_ Sammy Sosa hit his second homer, but Fred McGriff's error set up two Cindnnari runs and the Reds held on for a 3-1 victory Thursday night over the Chicago Cubs. The Reds took ·two of three in the opening series, a turnaround for the majors' worst home team of 2001'. The Reds lost tWo · · of their 6m rhre~ at Ciner- . gy Field last season, on th••ir way to a franchisereconl 54 home losses. Ken Gritl'ey Jr. hit an ' IU31 single, He also had a fastball by Juan Cruz (0-1) glance otl' his batting helmet in the third - the tixth batter plunked in the serico. Griffey went to 6r1t without com.plaint, and didn't even look at Cruz when they cr01oed paths after the inning. The benches and bullpens cleared on Wednesday night after Reds reliever Lui! Pineda hit two Cubo in the ninth inning and was ejected. · · The Reds won despite getting only · three hitt. McGriff's error at .first base •~t up une~rned runs in the 1econd. )me Acevedo (1 · 0) limit- Tornadoes rolled to a 22-1 non1ea1~e win over South Gallia .'Thunday high school soft- two I'I .. M ,a2 ...... Chapman no-hits Rebels IN THEREHundley, lett: Cincinnati's Sean Casey (21) slides safety across home a11 waits for the ball .In the second Inning Thursday. (AP) . Meigs chops down Nelsonville BY JIM lcM.ueY SENTINEl. CORRESPONDENT NELSONVILLE - The Meigt M.u.1uder batelr.iU team 6naUy got w take the 6dd Thursday evening, alier their 14<aton had been delayed by in ctimate weather and even a bomb threat at Mcigt High Sc~l. The Marauden traveled to Nel~ sonviUe and came horne with · a· 12-2 win over the Buckqes. The Maraudm plated nine runs in rhe top of the sixth inning to break open a Ul W'ltle u 15 M.arauden nurched to the plare in the Prep· dcci.ive inning. Sophomore Doug DiU went the dis-. tance for the Marauders giving up just four hitJ while striking out !11.'\len and walking one Buckeye. Meij9 plated the tint runJ of the game io the top of the fourth inning~ Dill drew ~walk and thert 1tole second .. .Jmh Napper then •lammed a double to center field Koring Dill. Buzzy Fackler then doubled to left field ~<:oring NapJll!r. Dill in the meantime was cruising along holding the Buckeye~ hitlest throu~ five: innin8'· . Metj9 busted the game open in the top of the 1ixrh: Napper grounded out followed by a walk by Fackler. Zach Glaze then ripped a single into center to give the Marauder. two on with only one our. following a pamd ball that advanced both runners, Brandon IUmsburg walked to load ·the .bun ~ith maroon and gold runnen. Darrick Knapp then knocked in two runs with a single. David McClure followed suit by singling home IUmsburg. Jimmy Smith drew a fi-re p:m and Jacob Smith followed with another walk that brought Knapp home. Dill then hdped ,l'l·ra ... Melp.112 Lady Marauders win big . · BY MlouiiiY walked to teore M..-r and Mcig> led 1-0. iUmN£1.~ jeMica Bbettnar then 1inglrd to left center NELSONVILLI! - The Mei19 Maraud- daring the baleS and ttaking Mcigt 10 a 4er tOfi:ball team took tD the dumond for the ()lead, tim Ulne tllil teat011 on Thurtday and J'OI'After the lint NdtonviUe batt.it reached ed a 1t-S win over the IJuckeyn at Nd- . on an · error, Jeffen retired the next three sooviUe. . batkn. Mci19 plated two rum in the second Meigs rolleaed tiw' biu and . turned 16 inning without the benefit of a hit. MuHcr walks into nlnt as Katie Jeff~. Carrie walked and Burcher w~ hit by a pitch ~ Abbott and Jaynud)~ ~bln.ed ~ li?Jil both crossed home plate· WJth the help ltf the Hudeyc:' to ~we: b1t1 ~ile bllllllg JUft .orne lloppy throwing by the Buckeyn. _wal.kltn poong the wrory. . Neltonville lllll13gl:d' one nan on anc hit • Me1gs JUmped to the early lead tn the top in the bottom of the tecond inmng aJ Hanof the 6nt ..._IUra Mu.n ~ to lad olf mng mgled and ~on:d f?' the Huckefn. the pne, Mutdy Chancey aaifiad hn ro AWJ~ey IJutbridge tcored the lone Mcigs . second bdore Nikki Butcher and D....d I l'lssn . . •~ a2 drew walks tD load the bales• .Jeffm then _.., m- / ' night ball. Southern is now 4-1 overall and 1-0 in the Tri -V~l1ey Conference Hocking Division. South Gallia is now ()-1. Chapman had a great game in striking out eight and walking just one, while going the dinance to pick up the: win. Chapman hurled 34 strikes in 54 pitches to totally dominate the ' game. Katie Sayre called another good gaine . behind the plate as Chapman's battcrymate. Julia Gwenn suffered the loss in three inning> of work with one inning of relief from Holly Haner. They combined for 14 Walk., and struck out . two, while giving up reven hit.. Southern hiiting was led by Brigf;tte Uarnes and Emily Hill who each went 2-2 with two walk!. Barnes had a triple, a double and two lUll, while Hill had two singles and two RJR Rachel Chapman went 2-3 with a double and single, and Katie ~re had a single . and three RBI!!. Chapman and Barnes each .cored four runs apiece, while frt'1hmen Brooke Kiser and Joanne Pich.11s and sophomore Kate Sayre each scored three runs apiece. Southern broke the game open with K'\len runs in the third and cigltt in the fourth. The lone South Gallo run ' arne when Gwenn reached on an error at thin!, foUowed by two throwing errors, and a ground out to tint by Haner. Southern hostJ Alexander Fridly in a 1VC intmlivisional tilt. South Gal1ia will pby at Eastern of Pike County Tut'iday. .. Wahama rallies for Win BY GAilY CI.Mal SENllNEl OOARESPONDEHT MASON,W.Va.- Bradford Clark's clutcli, two out lmn loaded single in the eigltth inning .gave coach Gordon Spencrr't Walwn,a Whire Falcon b.uehlll nine io second wra inning dimtond win Of the week Thund2y noening aJ the Bend AKa rum tqueaked ·past 6fih ranked Hunrmgwn St. .Jor by a narrow 2-1 margin. . Clark drove in both Walwna uilin on the .by with an RBI smgle in the fourth in addition to his game-winning blow in thr extra &arne. The senior threesport stM ako pitched the first teVen innings for the local diamond nine and JCattered four hits while allowing an unar~ run With four free va-t a"nd 13 ttrikeouu. jared Long c.une on 10 worl the eigltlf!. frame for WHS to pick up hil second -mound VKWry of the )'OUng 2002 basebaD season WJth IAmg rxnnguish1ng a mild St. .Jor threat by I . . wl' a2 . f!ft._le I • �Paae " -2 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyaentlnel.com ·Pittsburgh claws up over .soo·mark. . NEWYOR.K (AP)- Don't p:mir! That's the advice from mdn.•ger llobby Valentine after his New York Mets !:"~:~=~-, dropped their ;ccond straight game to Pittsburgh and enabled the Pirates to climb over the .500 mark for the first time ~ince 1999. The Me1s .arc hitting ·.226. Not to worry, Valentine said. ·Mike Pi.azza killed Andereon promising rallies in each of the two los1e1 by hitting into double plays. Chill out, Valentine <aid. _ Mo V.wghn and Piaz' ML za, each repre'ientin g tht.: tying run, ~tru(;k out for the final two ou11 in Thursday's 32 los<. No big dcaiS:ilcntll:c said . -· Jay Payton and Rcy _Ordonez, ilw 7-8 hitter< :n the lineup, have a combi ned three hits 111 three g.mi C<. itclax,Valcnrine said. "It\" bit early 111 the <ca<on," th•· manager reminded everyont·. 'Tm not putting a panic thmg on it. I know we'll hit ." Ahh, but when' · Lad y from Page iri the foLJrth inning ;1'1 ~;b~: drew a leadoff walk imd <cored, again the Mara,der> platt•d the run without a hit in the inn mg. Jefl'cr< n:t:rcd 1ix of the la1t run bJrter't 'ihc faced ·t~burgh . Nelsonville took a page out ofthe Meigs book by scoring two runs in the sixth inning without getting a hit. The 13uckeyes capitalized on two Meigs errors and pulled to within. 12-5 heading to the la<t inning. Davis closed the game on the hill for the Marauders allowing 011e hit and no runs in 81 ~even The Mets won the opener against the Pirates mostly on a collection of bloopers and bleeders. Their bats were largely silent in the next two games, except for Vaughn's 300th career homer on Wednesday and solo shot~Joe McEwing and Jeromy llurnitz that counted for Thursday's runs. . . team that This was against a [ lost 100 games last season and had not been-over .500 since Aug. 15, 1999.1t was not the best way to prepare for a_threegame series against division champion Atlanta.· For his part, PimbLirgh manager Lloyd McCiet)don was pleased w!th the way the low-budget Pirates played against the high-priced Mets . llut, like Valentine, he al10 was awar~ of the calendar. " Jt ''\ t Iuet; games,•· IH~ sa1'd .·.. .,.ta lk to me -ofter 160.1 hope we're over .500 then. It's a good feeling. We have · to continue to mow in the right d1rection . "This series is over, We played great. The fact is we've got a tough game tomorrow against the Chicago (;Libs. You 've got to move forward." The Mets led early against Jimmy Anderson (1-0) when McEwing hit the ;1s first leadoff homer of his · career in the first inning. After McEwiog connected, Anderson walked Roberto Alomar and hit Vaughn in the shou lder. h looked like disaster beckoning for the left-hander who lost 17 .games last year. But he bailed himself out by getting Piazza to hit into a double _play and retiring Edgardo AJfof)zo on a grounder. McClendon wa! suitably impressed. "Jimmy came up big," he said. "The first inning was a little hairy. I said to inyself the first im1ing could define his season, whether he could show the character to come out of it. He certainly did." An inning later, the Pirates had the lead against Shawn Estes (0-1) when Kevin Young hit a rwo-nm homer. Pittsburgh made it 3-1 in the third on hits by Anderson, Adrion Brown and Armando Rios. Meanwhile, Anderson retired 19 of 20' Mets batters before Burnitz' homer finished his day in the seventh. The Pirates' bullpen finish ed up with Mike Williams earnin g his seco11d save. "The double-play ball to Piazza was huge," Anderson said. " It gav.e me a new breath of life. I threw strikes and made them hit my pitch." • Meigs from Page Bl his own cause by blasting a two run single to right center, scori ng McClure and Jimmy Smith·. The big inning continued for Meig> when Napper doubled to center scoring Jacob Smith and DilL After Napper moved to third on a passed ball and Fackler walked, Glaze got his second hit of the inning, single to right rhat . scored Napper, Ramsburg then drew another walk before two consecutive outs ended the Maraud. er onslaught, J:.he Buckeyes finally got on the board in the bottom of the sixth by plating two runs. Elliott got the first Buckeye hit of the night and Fox followed with th~ second 1ingle in a row for the the inning. Abbott .came on in relief in the Meigs had five hits led by bottom of the fifth inning. AhDlaettnar with a single and CJa Werry reached ba<e on a double. Amanda Fetty odded a fifth inning single and later scored after stealing a base and triple with Alicia Werry and taking advantage of some poor Butcher each adding a single, throwing in the field bY the 13utcher scored three times for the winners with Werry and Buckeyes. Musser each stepping on home Meigs sealed the game with " big sixth inning; the Marauders plate twice, Jeffers picked up the win scored four runs as Dutcher led off with a smgle. Afier two con- going four inning" allowing secutive outs, - Blaettnar two hits and recording two slammed a double followed by strikeouts. The Meigs JV team trounced a triple off the bat of Amanda Fetty; Werry walked and later the Nelsonville reserves 17-!. Meig'l will travel to Waterscored as the Marauders colford on Friday, · _lectcd four straight walh a home team, Hall belted a single scoring 'Elliott and Fox scored on a Kline single. Dill then retired the Buckeyes, ending any threat of a, Nelsonville comeback. M~igs plated one run in the seventh as Jimmy Smith walked and Napper drilled a triple to bring him home. Dill .retired the side in order in the last of the seventh to seal the 12-2 win for Meigs. The Marauders pounded out eleveJI hit! led by Napper with two doubles and a triple. Knapp and Glaze each had two singles, Fackler a double and McClure an4 Dill a single each. . The Meigs JV boys won also last night, 17-3 in five innings. Eric Cullums innings and pitched Brandon pitched one in the The M;t~'aud•m travel co w,,t~nr.-.r.-1 on Fri!lay. For Jim Wen:v QATE: Aprtlllh, 2002 ~7PMTIII11PII OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • -· I striking out the sid~. Although Waham·a fell out of the latest Class A state liaseball rankings Thunday's victory was the sixth in a row for the Mason County crew as they improved to 6I on the year. Fifth rated St. Joe dropped to 5-3. following the extra inning setback. St. Joe had baserunners in seven of the eight innings · Romh aHd Ry.m Hotlg~ · I k and Long man- were tlwn im:cd intentional b ut Car aged to keep the visitprs f'<!c P""''' to fdl the bases away from the plate except with White Fako1H. St. Joe for a lone first inning relief pltrhcr lkmdon ll:lrtunearned tally, After two man th en fanned the next were out Chiles reoched on two WI IS batter< bdilrc an error, the first of two on Clark strode to the plate .md the · day for Wahama, and dchvcrcd ho< ~·""" winning moved into scoring po1ition ba<e lm . on a wild ·pitch, . Blatt Wa!J,\,Jl,, mana~ed Jll<t · walked and Barker singled two hits 011 the day wit h to stake St. Joe to an ·early 1- · Clark eomi n ~ up with both 0 advantage. WI IS safctic1. St. Joe h.1J 'TWo Irish pitchers also five bo te knocks witl1 Fcr!(tl worked their way out of son collcrtin!' two hit' wid: several Jams as Wahama also Harim an, !l.n·ker and had run_ners reach base in six J-luvou r.11 h.JVlll!( nne of the .e1ght frame_s. Howev- npicre. B.:kcr \Wilt <even cJ while the Whtte Falc~ns innings 011 th e tllOLllld ft>r hurlers were accumulating St. Joe with ll.:rtman com· strtke out totals_ w get_out of_ ing 011 in th L· ~ighth . Jlak,•r '· trouble the VISitmg pitchers , . 1· · d' r k gaw up two run< nn one 11t aII owe d tis c.ense to ta e. · Wlt. 11 1•our ltl'l·k·Wilt> (I Ill1 <IX · care of most of the wor k . .· ,~, h allowwa ama was h e ld h'tl 1 ess .walks With, llamnan . . until the fourth when the mg one hu With two m: kc-: Falcons knotted the score OLitl and two walk' dt:ring after. Rickard walked, stole his two-.thirds or an ini1i11!,\ second and third respective- stmt. . . ly before racing home on Th e Wh1tc hdwm w:ll. Clark's RBI single to make atwmpt to CO ittl llllC its Will· it a !-1 affair. ning string thi< afternoon St Joe mounted a mild when the Bend Arc team threat in the fifth when ~vclcomc j visiting South Clark walked the first two Gallia for a 4:30 p.m. contest batters of the inning before before embarking on a Satgetting out of the jam by urd.1y trek to Fayetteville to · inducing Chiles !o hit into a close out the week, BY THE ASSOCIATED PR£SS . Barry Bonds failed to homer for the first time this season, but rookie Ryan NM... It hatiiiOtt Uti nortllwtat """' ot Jensen didn't need his help - thanks to .._111M 1M AMIIMt wilt II toot LOI No, •u; tlltnctl the punchless Los Angeles Dodgen. 11..11111 ot lht piMa ot Ntllllnet 10 norlll H ,...,... and Jensen (1 -0) allowed three hits in seven lllotoiiOitlort ot woll 11 WIIOII :10' Wtll IO I ttl: innings, got two hits. himself and scored Pllllllll lanll"-. '"'""' plaot ot tlltntt north to 1111. • lie 111111 M1M rae Ilion.. ott . .,... lnd 30' Will the decisive run after singling Ill~ l&ptlt Clllinh of llllltftOWII, WUI II.. tiA.I lttt to tht Chflal, fllinll't . LIM IIOIIU lhtl on nonh lint ol wh1t to start a three-run sixth as Cleft., IU llaln Jtnlltry 11, 1001, Wit to~mtrly lltnt the San Francisco Giants won . llrott, lllclclloporl1 CITIIANK N.A. AI IIHitlltll'l lot; 3-0 .on Thursday night to Ohio, on tho llllra TIIUITII tlllll Itt lhtnot north fO sweep the season-opening . series at Wlllntteloy ot April, Complaint . 111 C111 dttl1110 and 10' 1011 1001, tl 4:00 p.m. No. aa.cv.ooa In 1111 tl! fttl IO lht Dodger Stadium. · ""'dllll to Itt Court at llommo.n norlhtnt· oorntr ol "It's a great thrill.'' said Jensen, a 26..-b'tltwa, · tor _tho flltu ot -Mtllt whal Wtl lorm11ty year-old right-hander. "I started every1111111011 ot tlnllnt COIIIIIy, Larry I. lltnt llllt"ttn'a tot; dlroolora anti tho lptnotr, 'M t 11 a lhtnot tauth I body with a strike. It's a lot easier when triiiiiOIIon ot tuoh Cownly Cltrk or tltarttl IIIII '0' Will you're up 0-t ·on everybody." ·ollltr bllaln..t at Coul'lt, ~0. 1011 111, tail rtet to lht fttot IIIIV PIOPtrly 001111 100 ltoonll llrotl, ol Bonds went 1-for-2 with a double was baglnn na lllfllro Mid llltlllnt. . flomi!Ov, OH 417tl, oonlllntng 101100 hit by a pitch and walked after hom~ring tttktna toroototuro aoro mora or 1111. a record-tying four times in the first two Jo A!Ill Crltp; tnd tllqlng thtttht Alto 1 former lloroltrt Dttalldtnlt, Atnta 11111111 II 10 hiVt . games of the series, He's batting .750 and Gall Ohllllltr altt . r,.. 1nd undltputad has driven in nine runs - seven more Aantt Ohllnttr't uat along tht north than the Dodgers have scored in a season ~io •. 10, ,,, 1001 Unknown H1tra, · tldt Dl Whll Wll CNdltort, ·Dtvltttt, 1orm111r. that began ~ith 9-2 and 12-0 losses. IIana L.tulttl, llttlattln 1 lot or 1 The sweep was the first for San FranAtfmlnlllrlleirt, · rliht•OI•Wty It niiW cisco in a-three-game series in Lo's Angeht.Oulora and IOOittd I• P..oook Attlan• hove or llrttl. les since Sept 24-26, 1982. BYI-BYI - Tampa Bay's Ben Grieve hits a second-lnnlnl home run off Tlaera pitch· o111m to lltYI tn lltlartnot Dud· · "That was an unbelievable start, a great er Jose Lima Thursday afternoon. (AP) lnltrlll In tilt r111 Volume au, paaa three days," said Giants manager Dusty tllttt · duorlbtd 111, Mtlga County below: Baker, an outfielder for the Dodgers in The game at Amos Field drew 21,528, Tampa Bay became only the seventh lltoordt. lllutltd In tilt Dttd AudltOrt PIIDII 1982. the smallest crowd in three seasons at'the team to ever stm 3-0 after losing 100 Vllltgt at flomtroy, No. 11.01 211 Rich Aurilia hit a one-out single before park formerly called Enron Field. That games the previous season. The others to - - - - - - - Ohio, County or Ptroel TWo: lelng Bonds was hit by Odalis Perez's first pitch broke the mark set Wednesd~ty night, do it were the 1905 Philadelphia Phillies, Publlo Nollot Mtfgt tncl IIIII ol I Plrl or ~01 NO. 100 In Iugar Run In lh1 to load the bases. Reggie Sanders'. sacri- when 23,,381 fans-showed up. . 1906 Brooklyn Dodgers, 1929 Boston _....;;..~..;.;.;;.;;;;,;.__ OhiOI fltrotl Ona: Iaing Llnoolu fice fly scored Jensen to put the Giants BRAVIII 11, PHIWBS :Z Braves, 1952 St. Louis Browns, 1971 · THIITATI 0' OHIO t Plrl ol LOI No. 100 Anntullon Hill to COUNTVO, In Iugar llun In Pomeroy, ahead, and after j.T. Snow was hit by a Gary Sheffield homered for the third Chicago White Sox and 1994 New York • nd CUYAHOGA Llnooln ·. Hill beginning 11 ihe pitch, David Dell singled in Aurilia and straight game, and Andruw Jones and Mets . · IN THI COUIIT 0, Anntullon to louthtllt oorntr of Bonds. · Chipper Jones connected during Atlanta's "I don't knl)w what we can do. I'm ju!t COMMON P~IAI Poril.trov, 1 nd 1 lot now owned MIIQI COUNTY, diiOrlbtd I I fOIIOWII Ilona llttlattln tnt ·. "We had great pitching and great seven-run si)!:th. happy we're playing well now," McRae OHIO ltalnnlng 11 • tltkt ttma baing the defense, and that's the reason we won,"· Sheffield, acquired from Los Angelos in said. In lht 1111 tldt of Norlhwlll oorntr ol Aurilia said. an offseason trade, hit a three-run homer Winning pitcher Ryan Rupe held the CAll NO. OI·CVoOOI Ptnook llrltt, Lot No. SU: thtnoa whloh lllkt 1111 Iouth 71 • 30' w111 · The Dodgers threatened in the third, in the first. Sheffield has seveJ1 RBI! and Tigers to three hits in seven shutout A,IDAVIT ,011 touth I dtgrttt 44' SO 1111 thano• North innings. putting two runners aboard with nobody is batting .462 (6-for- 13). IIIIVICI IV waat 11 t.4 !tat from 20·30' Wnt 140.1 PUILICATION out. But ·alter a sacrifice, Cesar lzturis Sheffield hit the first pitch from Terry On Friday, the Devil Rays w~re to play lhl northWtll OOIIIIP rtet, to lht North lint TO OHIO of Lot No. 101, whloh of Aent l!ltollttln't grounded to Jensen, who trapped Mark Adams (0- 1) over the left-center field at New York in the Yankees' home open· PUIIIUANT IIULI 0, CIVIL wtt formerlv owned lot: thtnot North 70• Grudzielanek off third, and lzturis even- fence in Atlanta. JasO'n Marquis (1-0) er. PIIOCIDUIII U~A) b y Velantlna 30' lui 123 1111 to tually was thrown out trying to take sec- allowed a homer to Scott Rolen . "No, I don't think they're mes!lng:• lber1b1oh latota; the Norlhtlll oorntr CITIIANK N.A. tlltnu tiona of lltna llttlttttn't ond for an inning-ending double play. . MAIWNI 1, ExPos 0 · Rupe said of the AL champions. AITIIUITII fltiOOOk llrlll IOUih 101: thtnoa.-eouth S• In addition to outscoring the Dodgers Brad Penny (1 -0) pitched a four-hitter, RANGI!RI 7, ATHLIITICI 5 Pltlnllff I dtlrttl and 44' ao• waat 1ao ''" to . W..t f7 .1 IIIII lhtnot tht 24-2 in the series, the Giants outhit them and Derrek Lee homered for the third Texas ended Oakland's 20-game home pltoa or touth 74 dtgr111 1nd btglnnlna oontalnlng 32-12. · str11ight game for Florida before just winning streak, holding on in the ninth 10' 1111 IIU ltll to 20/100 lOft, mort or . Jensen struck out four and walked 4,551 in Montreal.l'enny, who went ·4-0 behind struggling John Rocker. IIIII northwtal oorntr lttl. ·Of Lot No. IU 1 none. Perez (0- 1),'who entered the. sixth with a 0.30 ERA against the Expos last The Athletics had .not lost at .the ColiAudltor'i Ptrotl lhtnoa north · I No. 11·01111 with a two-hit shutout, allowed five hits season, struck out three and walked two seum in the regular season since. last Aug. dtgrMI 10' e111 1t0 The Daftndlnll and three runs in 5 2-3 innings. He in his second career shutout. 24 against Detroit, though the Yankeet fttl 1lona tht w..l n1m1d lbOVI Ill lint or Lof NO, IIIIo llqilllld iO IMIWII walked none and struck out 1ix. Lee homered in the fourth otT Carl beat them there in the playoffl. Oakland's I IIIII IOOUII pot!; on or btfort tht d1y Felix Rodriguez worked the efghth for Pavano (0-1). string was the fifth-longest in the rnajon lhiiiOI lOUth 70 of, 2002. the Giants, and Robb Nen the ninth for D-RAYs START 3-0 since 1901. dtlll11 1 Will 211.1 CITIIANK N.A. AI 1111 lo tht pltot of TIIUITII his first save. The Tampa Bay Devil Rays want to The Rangers averted a four-game llltlnnlna, Rocms 6, CARDINAU 1 enjoy this feelin1p1long as they can. swetp to start the &eason. Rocker made llmlnlhl 1. oonltlnfng 12/100 IV: John Thomson worked 1even strong The team with the lowest- hi1 first appearance for Texas, giving up a Jottph, btlng flrtt tort. IHAI'IRO 6 PILTV, lftl L,L,,, innings and Colorado roughed up Andy ·paid and youngest roster in the three- run homer to rookie Carlos Pen a du~ 1worn, dtpottt IXCIPT followlna from tht 11m1nlfl1 1. Jouph, Benes, unused in the final month last_year . . majori can boast of lcimeihing . in the ninth and later retiring David Jus- r~. ••v~ J~~~~~1t above dotorlbtd AHornty ti•LIW and left off the playoff rotter because of a elte: a 3-0 rec.ord tice and Miguel Tejada with two runnen AHIIIIIIV In 1111 1bova prtmltu told to AHornty for Plaintiff· 7.38 ERA. Coming otT_ an AL-Ieading 100 toue1 on base to end 'it. · tnlllltd 1ollon tor 11avmo11d llttlttolll lllllllontr 'or•oloture, Moriey by dud dlltd Wtll 11. crtlr . Benet (0~ 1), slowed by a knee problem, Iast year, the surprising Devil Rays comAlex Rodriguez wat hit by a pair o( lltlllf ' Juelgmtnt1 '•brutry 24, 1111 eoo Avenue, 2nd "oor made his fint start since Aug. 3 and lim pleted a season-opening sweep by defeat- pitches and got into a staredown with A's IIIII urvlot or baglnlllng 11 1111 Cltvtltnd, OH 44113 oomer of 1 (211) 121•1130 appearance 1ince Aug, 30. He lasted four ing Detro~t 9-2 on Thumby. Jlinch-hitter . st.trter Cory Lidle. The benches emptied, ~u:,~on:;:~nDI,:: aoutllwltl lot lormorly owned innings, giving up five rum - four Randy Wmn had a grand ilam, and Ben but there were no punches and no ejec- Dtftndtnll Afn" by 111111 llttltttln ,.,,,, 11,28,2002 earned -on four hiu. Grieve, Brent Abernathy and Chris tions. 0111 Ohllngtr 1k1 1111 e1m1 bllng lht (4) 2, I , II, 2002 Juan UribeandBennyAgbayanihome- Gomez also homered atTropicana Field. YANKBI!J .f, 0JUOLI11 o=::~w~llll~:r:~~ red for the Rockies, who took two of "lt'1 early, but we're playing good," Mike Munina pitched .even tcorelen Crtdllor1, Dtvllllt, three· in the ~Cason-opening series in St. manager Hal McRae taid. "We need to innings, and Robin Vcnlura hit another LttNH, . '· t he way h. omer to heIp New. v,ork win. Acfmlnltlrll«l, lnd Louis. Last year, the Rockies swept the contsnue to come out an d pmy llloutort · Cardinali in Denver to 1tart the year. we played in the lim three ballgamet." MUllin a gave up (our h.itt and Allltnt;llllt plllntlfl Thonuon (1-0) allowed a run on seven "Jt't a long haul and you have to play improved to 4- 1 agaimt his former team. lin ouro111d ' b b 11 • d · h " h h. ro1ton11JII dlll11n01 hits, 1triking out three and walking none. conssstent ate a m o~ er to fUstam t e .entura, w ose omer beat Baltimore to . 11oortofn tht AJTRDS 6, BUWDI 3 momentum that we teem to be gather- 1-0 the previous night, connected· fo" a '"ldtnet ot 1111 11111 Lance Berkman tied a HoultOn club in g. But it taket more than three garnet to three-run •hot oft' Sidney Ponson. Rook- dlfendtnle, fMfudlllfl record for home ruru at -the start of a sea- really feel like you're playing well and you ic Nick Johnson also homered for the ~,0:::::.0,~, aon with his third in three days, and have momentum;' he taid, Yankee~, who won twice at Camden 111111111 retldtnet Dl Shane Reynold~ (1-0) allowed two rum Tht Devil Rays moved three games Yuds afUr losing die 5eaaon opener. 0 ';!j· Racine on .even hitt in six innings. • over .500 for the firtr time since April 24, Bwa JAn 7, T'IVINI :Z forth, unllnown, tnd American Ulglon Roy Halbday stayed in ~ntrol for ounot will! Chril Truby homered in three straight 1999- 19 games into their second seaPORI< CHOP DINNER to open last year for the Astros, Berkman lOti. Thil mark! the tint lime they've eight inninp, and rookie Eric Hintke hit . ==~=:::: Sunday 11 :00 am went 2-for-4, railing hil average co .462 been in fir11 . place in the AL Eatt alter three doublet at TOI1)nCO won itf home 1111t we 11 ColtH.OO while driving in three i'uril, opening day. opener, oi!INNO IIIOIIIIDMd In IUIIOII 270J,U IM/or •tot.ot olllll 1111111111 CoM of Olio Syracuu Volunl6er Fire = NL P.l••.aooa l -. Rebate ·AL · April 8, 2002 • Skin Testing 4:30 • 6:30 pm April 10, 2002 - Skin Test Reading 4-:30 • 5:30 pm SYRACUSE FIRE DEPARTMENT April 15, 2002 • Skin Testing 4-:30 - 6:30 pm April 17, 2002· Skin Test Reading 4:30 · 5:30 pm I I' 11..a1 FamousSUper90 , _ SllperFifllr i1cluded m. (Refail$2951) April 22, 2002 • Skin Testing 4:30 • 6:30pm April24.,..2002 - Skin Test Reading 4:30 ·5:30pm RUTLAND FIRE DEfARTMENT April 29, 2002· Skin Testing 4-:30 • 6:30 pm May I, 2002- Skin Test Reading 4:30 · 5:30 pm Meigs County TuberculosisOffice 992- 3722 :=!,C::1:,"!1 446-4940 1a247~1ao LENNOX winning Hrvlc:e. We are the largest dealer serving Gallia County, · ~Lmle31152-Weil\9ii~I'Mmli8 ,~'w :: (76.J •• /.,. "'"". v .: ......... .... ................... ······················· . ······· ............ ' • Sunday HUNTER • ' Chicken & Rib BBQ HIVIng 1111 :00 a,m, 111he Flrt Station • I' llufo of Cfyfl flrOMturo U(A), warra~ c:lalnw. 25 Years of continuous award 0 . IfNI ,.,._,. to Olio AROUND THE DI.AM'OND David White Setvlc:es welcome• all cuetomers of the two Lennox dealers that have gone out of buelnese. We can handle all manUfacturer •:······~········~····················································• • •• ti •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• • •• ••• • •• • •• ••• •• •• ••• •• • •• ' • • •• • •• •• -•• ••• ..... \ rt-J !: !:\: RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT • ' Plp81 SALEM STAll GRANGE • ' fiCNII Bonds doesn't homer; Giants sweep L.A. talk to real Nle references,) < Benefit at the Rlldne Glut Qllb Wahama · fidder~ · cho1ce f>rl\'lr to ~~­ ting down two <tr.UJtlll hitters on 1tr1kc< w reure the side. Thl· Iri;h .11m mountl•d a thr~Jt~ucd iu tlw Cl~hth when Lon~ !l•IW up J t\\'o out b.ISC hit til Huvoura. ami ,1 b."c on b.ul< tc> !·~rgu­ , 011 bdin•· f.uon 1 n~ th~ final St. joe hitter tu <'lllrlge un<rathecl. In the F.\kon •·ighth Urad · Romh walkl·d .1\1 get thin!l' swtcd ani! promptly swipt·d second and third. R.y:m . winter-Hoi summer??! Don't give your hard earned, GCI!Un to the utilities. Anew Lenno~ HP2e Heat Pump can cut )'OIIr LP, Oil, Eleclric fU(l111C8 or older Heat Pump heating monthly billlliteraly In halfl 50% off your cooling bills tooiiRea!lyl (Stop fn the office if you want to see the figUres and Reds Boone scored on Jason LaRue's two-out double off the wall in left-center. hom Page II Manager Don Baylor and the trainer came out to the ed the Cubs to five hits in six mound to look at Cruz's pitchinning'~ . becoming the first ing hand after he walked Cincinnati starter to make it Boone on four pitches to open past the fifih mning this season. the fourth, The trainer used a Danny GraVes pitched out of nail file on Cruz's right index a two-on. one-out threat in the finger in . the dugout between eighth as he got his first save in mmn&'two chances. The Cubs put Todd Walker walked in the two on with no outs in the fifth, advanced on Barry ninth before Graves retired · Larkin's gmundout and scored them. on Griffey's single 10 right otf Act'Vedo retired ! 0 in a row Cruz, who gave up three hits before Sosa reached out for a and three runs - only one down-and-awzy pitch and hn earned - in 4 2-3 innings, it into the Cubs' bullpen in NOTES: The Cubs . claimed right field 111 the fourth inning. Mario Encarnacion otf waivers. his second homer of the series. from the Colorado Rockies, Both have gone to right field as giving them a backup outfielli- · the Reds tried to carefully er. Infielder Julio Zuleta was pitch him away, designated for assignment to · Sosa's 452nd career homer open a spot on the 40-man moved htm into a tie with Carl roster for Encarnacion, who Yastrzemski for 24th place. failed to win a 'J'Ot as the Gntfey is next with 460. Rockies' fifih oudielder during Grilfey went 3·for- to with spring ·training. ... LF Moisn two lUlls and four strikeouts Alou .,, out his third pme in the series. with a strained right calf.... , Acevedo got the bette~ of a The Cubs will pby their 87th matchup between· two young Wrigley Field opener on Fristarters who got their fint big lhy They're 48-37-1 in home league promotions last IeaSOn. openers. .. . Acevedo's wild ' Both threw hard on a cold pitch in the first inning was the n'igbt ~ It was 43 degrees at founh by Reds starterJ in three the first pitch, and players ~mes, ... When Aavedo retired the side in order in the could 5ee the1r breath. Sean Casey doubled off second. it marked the lint 1-2Cruz to stan the Reds' second 3 inning by a Red! stjner in md McGrtlflet A.Jron Doone's three pmes. The Reds' rotagrounder skitter through his tion pitched the ffwest innings legs, sending Cm-y home. in the majon last season. Friday, Aprll .l . 2002 Friday, April 5, 2002 . It FOtkld Ram 8p&Wma(l Club - Fr1day, Aporll191h 6 pm-10 pm Sat9am-5pm ~ ._,_ f.O F 1 F ..., ,_,.,, OH••· .,,,,., 1ft_,...,. ,.....,.. .... .......... : or HttfflH oiiHII ..... ...,.,.. .,. MoM Wnlflnll ..., ........ ., '!!"W ............ ~ ..... . ,.._. ., . .., c.......... ..... Til'-......,., ..,., .. I...... . MJM••af(lt Mtslor .... ....... . ...,,.,... .... w........ .,.... ......... , ......., .....,,, .. .... Glllr._,., ...... ::.:::-::: •.. . . ,..,.. a '"., ..,.. """' ........... . ., ....... . . ••· C2t1) ••• . ... = ,.,. ,,_ . .. ............ ..... ., .. . . . o1.,..,.. ... .. _. . ::...;: . ~ = !::.-::: .~ ..,... .. ,.... . ......... .. ....... ,...,, lliwt.l lolliMc:-t.f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ....,,.,, dlr..., 111M 1M ... • • era 11; ., ...,.. a ,,. ,_ Ill . . . . . . . . . . , . . to tift ..:::#::-.. ": 11J ., ...... .. Co .,.. Ulll 1 ~ :r:....-:~:: - - M'llls O.tltllll. Air UfUng Sag System VFW Lfaton OMCB Sat ~ll9c1 OH .utfJ. ~ ... 1'11 · At••• - 1 I ....... Ooll us, Clllllltr ........ .... •Hit ..,. Ao•M _, ..... 0 11 'I - Dept. April 6, 2002 Fund Or'we for . ,. . . . . . . I .., ~....._ . $5.00 Chester Vol. Fire 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM 1Mrn•., w••••• m. u... ...... .,'*it ... 1' It . . . . . . . . . C M fN .-1 11]11 ., Cllt II Sllj P • cmMMlflA.AI . . . . . Clilft .... , • ••••• , I ~l'ljlt ~ oiCW. SPAGHETTI DINNER all you can eat with beverage Jf Ud .,tall ,..,., C#HHM•, . . ., pt t '1st I " , Uhfll-. Lfutic by Pwe Countty Meah's & GuHtt • �. Friday, r· fEribune - Sentinel - l.f_.,..n~.~,...J!..,..1 The Dally Sentlner.'Page B 5 .!~ ll.or_Maroll<:mD ____.•I t \~= 1 MC Rog. 8loek Lob PIJI>' 1995 Dodgo Splril, t 878 FlH Hortoy !loYidlon, Buick 455 o1 -"'· flO% ~,:"!!..,:.~ h11unllng condition, R:IIIO.OO, fDel< tnanr ulraa. R..dY lor coniplolo. $!100. <100 Turbo ,~~ ~~~ • (7>10)948-322t. oumiMf. Call ovoni!IQI Lo<>Q;all ohoft ,,.,..,_, 00 We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Countltes Like No One Else Canl fl~orca .. -~·~ .M<C Husky Puppv. Chryalor Conoon:t, BlackSlt>o<lan & While Fomolo Blue loaded, 93,000 mllol, Eyes. Like Snow dog. S2900080.- (740)2!5eot233 $150 to $22!1. (740)«6: 19911 Hondo CMc LX,"'*>. $627 ,Air, Croln, PW, POL, ~ ·ileOulllul Famale ao51 on [)oo{• ~ • $&500 080. 'torrler Puppy. 8 wooko Old. • ~740)258· 1997 19911 Dido Cullus Citra, ~ 17401386 78 l ~~~~~~~ St50. (7>10)'WII·3!141 .......,~~~~., 2000 Vomaha TT-R 125, e.-,; Condition, $''180 080· (7>10)25W25? . 2001 Harley Oovldoon XL 1200 CUllom LX ~· 1.043 mlloo. $11.~. . (:l04)e75-2Si? CAMPUS & MaroklloMFl; Condition . 5' mower, $13,000 co Player $450. dowa SunrOof {~40)245-()370 Trae Ior, on H•• p .Ford 50'" oJV w; , 485 1o1a1 hra., 4 hyd., 1arvo wolghlod !Ires, llberglaas cpnopy. 31Q Foro End load· el wllh 811. buckel, aqull)monl nevor rained.on. Kepi Inside $19,000 FIRM. 5·:.:..:. 2902:___ _ _ ::l:l04.:...:.)&:_?.:.. K¥bol• 3010, iJ<4, 28 horse power 190hra, 8' flnlah (7>10}Ue-211M •, . . 81 H.D. Sporfllor I200, Blodr, 15,000 mlloa, Lolo of Chrt>mo Ouol $M~ Slsav Bor, wlndohltld, Forword Conlrola. Exealltnl Condl· lion, $6500. Phone (7>10)«0-el!t7 ovonlngl. 96 Honda 300 Founrax 4x4, (740~715 or (7>10)258· eno. Al!<lng sst so. FOr Hio 1· 1890 and 1· 1893 Yomahl warrior ATV't. $2300. lor I>Oih phone 304-811!5·3878. r (740)992·2401 eVenings & weekends. 0183 Twin Bods, alaopa 6, ~ shape. Vadrdmahn 42 cnchll cut, goo 1 ape. a (7>10)387-7070 natural/Guaranteed 140 992•7036 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncoll(jiUOnal Uletlme guar· anlee. Local references fur· nlshed. Ealabllshed 1975. · Call 2• Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, ~ogera Basement Waterproofing . C&C Qeneral Home Malnle· 740·892· 4 Nearly Na'N Tlrta. BF nanol· Painting, vinYl sld· lng, carplfltry, doors, win· dows, baths, mobile home repair and mora. FOt free osllmala oall Chol, 7•0·992· 6323. r'~~~NI LIME· STONE Delivered & Spread $15.00 per ton, 8 to 10 tona, limited area, call for dl!talls. Cell: (740) 591·2173 Or leave name and number Volt, High Quality, Fits most ForO Crown VIctoria, 1600. I 990 Ponllsc Orand· Am, 2 Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. door, S1200. 1989 Ftontlac (7~~~40;;_)4;_;4,;,6·,;,24;,;;84.;,.._ _,_, Flreblrd, V6 , 5 opaed, $1800. 1990 Foro Tempo, $500. 1992 MarouN To~i , In Memory · $1400. 1987 For<iAeroliar -;;;;;;·~~!i Van, $600. 1991 Ford Tam· J1P po, $1200. 198811188 Moroury ~ Marquis, $750. Oldo ~ Clora, $700, 19112 Goo Mtl· Loving ro, $800. 1991 ChoyV Mal· mory of ro, $600. 1979 Oodga Plok· MarahaU (Bob) up, $700. 1987 Piymoulh Adallir Horizon, $300. 1G84 QMC Brigadier Semi, ~500. Call Aug. 12, 1915 • (7.a)388·9303 • AprU 5, 1998 terad append. ht geldings. Green bro~•- One Psloml· no, ont Bay. Asking 52,500.00 each. 740-M3· 1': 'I'RucKs ' Mn and pteuanl charm. wt work on lhe form. Wo know you'n happy In Htl¥tn obovo Wllh Rtoymond beoldo you, ohorlna God' 1 I on. Ourtlvq hiYo chanaed 1lnre you've lOne, B • lth God' hel .:.:.:.=----- We don't need io ltll )'Ou, "Go home and New, Very CIHn, EJCOtlltnl Wanted to buy tor rel!i.sona· Truck, 14500. (740)441· bla price. Tall Horae, 18 :::00:..:.1lr__ ' ----- re•t" B«auteyou'nwtlh Jau1 , where ore 11 the boot. We lo•eond mliiJOU hands or beller. Preferably 1993 F·150, Auto, Rune (JIIdlng. (740)245·9189 Good, Hlgn Mllol, 12300 Whllo 5 yr. old female Lama 080. (740)25HI257 WJ 3 week old baby Lama. tted female Oonkey 5 1994 Ford F150Xl.T, 302Ft 46,000 o~gln~l miles, one owner, runo good, lour good II rea, $2,500.00 or trade; 1986 ()rand Am, nlco body, Oood llrtl engine nHdo \<fork , S20o.OO or trade. 740·1185·4149. 52K, Supar ah.lrp, 110,500. (740(411·1871 daya, (740)441-11815 evenings. ~· """"~'"'"" 1-'4.. fri-14-.4 In this space for '25 per month ~ , f'f'l,(lliol Wllllklwl& Siding In I I 1993 Escort LX Wagon. 11350. 1818 Mercury, 1)100. 15 1/2 II Boll, 85HP. 86 Trailer, 11000. 17>101386-990& 1084 Cavalier R8. Runo Qood. (30ol)675-2369 •H• . 8 pm. t991 Chevy· 4x•, lllhr•odo 1110r1 wtiNibaN, 11100 - · !H. 350 6tj). Nit kH. 0. pondablo. 17,300 (:!04)8711- .::'3::1:..0-~--:--!!--:-1llt4JoopGrandChorLararlo 4x4. L.Oe<IOd. Ev.rv· -lonl thing - - GM!IO Kopt. ~ l3tand rures IW Ql1 trusl. ' Cer\mleQ:l, Sill I~ I I g..aranleed. 740-667-0363 Remodeling • New Qaragea 'VInyl Siding & Palnllng • Patio end Porch Decka Free Esllmates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 5 e~y.on~ ••• TFN . New Homes & Remodeling "Speci11lil.ing In Log Homes ./lint, & Rubber Roofs" 1'~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrele Roofs & Siding A, Commercinl & Residential fJ( [jjlll mo. Day, evening, •service You Can Count On" and weekend care available Owner Gene Arms 992.;s975 992-3174 I mo3113 pd HOWARD L. WRITESEL. Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout . Free Estimates or email@ weny10chgcrilbl.cam .. P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCRETE/BLDCK/BIICK Footers, Wal.l1, Step1 • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks . und Drives • Stencil' ! Cre1e Free E~limatcs In this space for 1/Jf:t. ~A Cut Above '25 per month f:t:J i1· <8ilb tne Rest" If:.. l l tl.~ (740) 992-3987 Owner & Operalor, John Dean TFN ~~~lt-~~!{f. (Syracuse, Ohio) Bulldozing, Trackhoe/Backhoe. land clearing, Seplic tank, dilching, waler lines, site work, basements/footers, driveways, ponds (Insured) Free Estimates 7 40-992·3985 FIELDS · PLUMBING 405 5th Street New l'laven, WV •Resldentlol •Commercial e;t, (304)0 882·2343 wv LICII0212C3 now Open 11r!lllltltl !IIIII! Hours: Mon·Sat 10.4 HUBBftiiD'S GllffiiiOUSf . llllldlnt 6 Uttlttlltt 1'llnll 217 E. 2nd St • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-5908 Poll=~ ()pel Dilly t-5 aM~Sttl*ll 140·ft2·511i ' Shude River AG Service "Ahead In Service" 33337 St Rl. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 437l0 4-H fcet.l ror lumbs, hogs, steers, chickens and nbbits. ' Seed Pot11toos Onion Sets Pull Line of Bulk Garden Seeds Fcrtili7.er s'pccifically Designed for Garden Crops New Fenili zer Buggies All buggies have beeri pattern lested to meet Agronomy Aswclation Standards I-~ • Pomeroy BISSEll BinGO lcHiVRO,~T/ COMMEiCIAI and IISIDOOW. FREE ESTIMATES 74()-992·7599 1 Every Thurt4ay 6 Suadlg Doors Open 4:30 fllrty birds start 6:30 Progressive top One Tbursdlvs LARRY SCHEY 7$0 East Stale Sueet Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio . " ~1(~ RESIDENTIAl. & MANUFACTURED HOUSING HENDRIX High& Dry . HI· Efficiency Heat Pumps, Air Condltlonns & Furnaces ll' 33795 HiLinJ Rd. Pommy. Ohio • W•rr•nfr On S&o~d Mudelw· lryom Heating & Cooling 10 Yr. PW 24-HR. Llbor.W...,n!J SERVICE ~'One Price. Self-Storage Anytime. All the Time." 740·992-5232 Repkwementlfindows American U••tmPI Patio Rooms WICK'I D IIAVLDIG and EXCAVATING o!leUIIng ollmHtone oQriVtl • Send. •ToptOII 4&; YOUR COIDfTf connknon, uc (740) 742-«115 (740) 992·3470 Qulllr c-nte Work Drivewaya, Patios, PaJkif9play Areas, SidewalkS, Floors 2t ,..,. bpetlei!Ce FNIII!elln(loll flw) 877·353-7022 • Now accepting children Pocket Knives & Collectibles .fill Dirt oMulch • WITILEONES Advertise Windows • Roofing ~-~'l'IM~l'~$ • llllf;l( Inventory • ll..k flrtJul<lna Malloble • Prlc.. To Fit Allll..tl••l> WERRY'S ~~~~~~~ MACK'S J.D. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 949-1405 TFN • Replacement Condlllon. 122K :111114 ~. 15,500 ..,. mil.., 17411!5. (?.a}Ue•1UII mlfet, wllh rod in- 3117 •.,nor. glragt ..... ::.::.::.....--~-­ room oondlllon. Nona - M 1l18ll uncotn . Ni>lgalot, Ofound ar>yWNrt. Prtr:od. loaded, wilh T.V. t)'Nm, 'fJ'flt II - . g..(300)&75- Ql<lng 130,000.00. 7o40'531i7 ii2·2roll • (740) 992-2753 (740) 992·1101 (10'1110' 610'1120'1 Servina Ohio and.W.V. wv 11031712 -===============~ t'KII,E New Homes • Remodellna Roonna• Roon1 Additions Sldlna • Pole Barns l)tcks • G•raaes t·m Jl,stlmlllts • WVI31tlt· New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • VrH! 1c II Year l••rt W•rranlle. • •·m ltiJ(Ual 'fhrrrnmar.t ."1 '; • frH to Yrar OmiiH't111fUt 97 Beech st. middleport, OH Compt11U¥e Prim 33561 Bailey Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740.742·3411 rt!KE.'i!J l&rm::::::.1. "Quality Home Improvements" BUILDERS IDC; FREE ESTIMATES! 1tt2 Unoiltn Town Car, 4 ·, 2216after8p.m. 4-WDII dl>or, oupor no:. carwl"""'f oPIIon, new llr,.., 92,000 ... 1gee Ford Econollna V111, 1uol mllot, $5,195.00. 1· 35tW. Nowllr.., Muot Nil '30H73-5186. 7<10·lli2· now. 1800 OBO. (?.a)«1- 0980 100{! St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 EXCAVATION Bryan Ruves . New Home~, Room Additions, 01r1ge1, Pole Bulldlnge, Roofs, Siding, Oeckl, .Kitchena, Drywlll &More 1962 Olda 981 ! una good; 89 Silverado 112 Ton. 8ft looko good $7w. (304)675- llfd Wllh liner and tool bole. 2'329 306 Aulo. lrontmloiiOn. ••~ Crulte, A/C, 1&500. 11183 Bulc~ Skylark, . -. (740)245-5946 (f>I0)446o3787 ~It · Dealers WILLIAMS ,.e,.•,.,. sunset Home construction (7>10)~·235e 1 740-992-9158 Advertise Business Services 22' SO• Truck. No Enalnoo. aooct lor SloriQI. lfl!OO. I · M11hiii'IIIHI lJetiT1e Warrarft Free Eslli t 11195 . 1~1 Pontiac Flreblrd For· mula, iooktlruno lllce new, .11--~-~-., $3.500.00. Call 740-742· 12 VAM~ A <141111 ~1~r. h Sl ~ "1974 Chevy Nova, 350, er, Bed u,.., Suptr' Sharp, • Room AddiiiOnt 6 • Electrical 6 Plumbing • Roofing & Outter1 Cnse·IH Pans Free [SIIIl13IC~ ~"'t.u I l'f d•u,&hter Phrlllll, ~•nd Forn~lly (716 . Atm)lj 11997 Toyota Taoom1 LX, I, ._ _FOR 2•4 NC, £<1. Cab, M , AWFM _SAU: _ _ _ CO, PIS, Crolla, Tlnl· Ill WIOOOwl, Tonneau COV· All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized ....... MANLEYS SELF STORAGE G&R CARPENTER Sanitation SERVICE CONSTRUCTION ~ ,.. f.l.w(,.,. .•,., Authorized Agent YOUNG'S 111~11 whoela, 59,000 mloot, E•cellonl oondlllon. 17.500.00 080. 740-~11·2131 · DEPDYSAG PUTS 7:00AM • 8:00 PM dowa, dual exhauat, chrome \ Ill ~\ Satnnelt · WIDWn ,Attomey Houra Witt, Flonrice, all. pw/pl, srnllm 0111., lit, orulee, lumbar 1Ut1 oloth In· Vea lng Angus BuU, $650. lorlor, mtlchlng llbergliin 1740)«6-6566 or (740)339, 1opper, bod mo1, llntlll win· II(\ \\ l'f 1H I This may include 1 car, a house, clothes, and household goods. You should direct any questions regardins bankruptcy to an attorney berorc proceeding. For infonnation regarding Banknaptty contact' · to 10'x30' •~ w • P, we continue on. Asking Cab, Topper, 4x4, 134K $425.00: ?40·742·3033 mllot, Aulo, AC. TIC, Loll ride. 2622. may retain certain property, known as "exempt" property, ror his or hu personal USC. 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ' 740·8ol9·2217 ' We mlu rour ht)p u trained/ mannerlll. Sholl , lng 111110, (740)114tlo:!e21 Wormed 1 Trimmed . After . 5pm. · 11800 OBO. 1888 F·150 ~Jdondtd Clb, 5 IPttd, RHOO Hllch & ::(7_;;40~)«:.:.;,1·.::10_;;13::__ _ _ Topptr. Vory GOOd COndl· (Jood 4·H and FFA Fair lion. S3500. (740)311?-7530 PIQI. Hamp, York and Pal· rarn croubrod. (740)366· 1990 Ford F150, opprox. 9033, 1740)388·0179 aflor 85,000 mlloo on 11188 3111, 8:00pm very OOOd oondltlon. 13,800.00. 740-llt2·31811 Thrn yaor old golden pony . alalllon. areal pel, bul nol 1991 QMC Sonomo Exl · amnBearllirdistributionofasseiSilllong creditOB. A person going through bankruptcy • Top • Removal ·Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck mon uch doy. Great 4·H Horu. Well wheela, alum. toolboM, uk· d 30 '675-6238 en relieve. debtor or financial obliptions and • Slzee ll'x1 0' We mlu Jour smile Slaok wllh While Socka, palnl job, whlll apokt to BANKRUPTCY ------ JONES' ~~Q~~ ==-----1882 QMC plck•up, lul~olzo :zo yr. old Ouarttr Matt, bed, 89,000 mlltl, new broken r---------------, Hill's Self Storage It'• lite• 41o.. ye1rt 1lnce vou went awav 1 FOR SALE ln Memory · _____ ,;__ Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Tree Service I ~.t~------.,1. 2 lwo-year·old AOHA rogla· Certifil.:rucs Avallublc SJ0-4!5 mittulcs , IMPRoVEMENTS (740) S9Z.50l5 • Ath.ens ·-iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiioP 1...---l.lllllo.lillo.iiill 1--.;..._;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;__....J ATVa, $295. 1 yr. old Nazarene Donkey Jaok: Gentle $400 OBO. C~nalder Trade· Farm Equlpmenl or ·Sporllng <loodo. Allor 5pm, (740)441-1013 ll!Oclt.oloa)l, Myofasclal and Voaa Therapy Gift •~~-~~---, " r1U HOME VAWI.htllbl4lltlllt Ilk· <lood Shape . (740)379· lng $5,000.00. 2820 29'52 , Goodrlda P185/75R, 14'. Lllollme Warranly. $185 . 97 Ford E>ploror, 4x4, (740)339-()482 . Pull TYPo Lawn Mower, Ex·. Loalhor lnlorlor. 88,000 cellon! lor Four Whaoler. mllea, $13,000; (740)446· 12HP, 60" CUI eiiHilrlc llart.7·5011:::::;:_ _ _ _ __ $750 (740)388·6934 leave message llvely'a Auto Balta. 1989 Chevy Cortlco, $1000. nme fOf Frost Seeding P'ae· 1984 Mercury Cougar, lure and Hav Fields: $1200. 1990 Ponllac <lrand· ATV Broadceal SOedors, 12 Am. 4 door, Sl200. 1¥85 . cr.niosacral, 27 in 32 days • 100% Tioga, 1894 mOdel, fully Cellular Speclalil..in1 in: Deep Swedish, ShloiSu, l n ui\NIIIJ .tequlpp&d, Ford Chassis, I j Coal over "-'-=-'-'---- a Trailer with a Windows, NC, Rosr Spoil· 70 h.p . Evouo engine. or. 114,000 miles, S2500 (304)e75~77. 080. (740)388·0129 " 96 Mercury Cougar, loaded At!ltl PAKili & rod, VB . aulomal~, 79,000 A~ Snoe John Deere plowa. mllaa, very aharp oar, LIVESTOCK THJ:RAPIST HER BALI FE · 95 Oodge Neon, Tlnled Motor Bolt . Maaoov Ferguson 362, 55 hp, 717 hr., like new, $15,800,1740)985·3843 . Sol ol 3· 14 Inch high clear· r LICt::NSF.D MASSAGE I0 Years Experimcc $80,000. Sell lor $35,000 s•op •. Compare dut lo laMing htallh . 740t Ill ?Q·3033 FREE ESTIMATES .Y Motor Homa. 87 ollow· 74"-992·1671 olone COunlry Club, 33' only II" 1.5,800 miles. A muol 101. 1.----...:::'mtr=•~• Too much lo list Only St5,?00. (7>10)446·9210 .--------. RV: 1998 GOlden Falcon 31 ft. mint COndlllon. Slid&-. ou1 d LR, plckolod .oak ca1>1n01s lndepen enl ~kl:'~~~.''f,r:..mng~; Distributor (7.a)256-16M I Lost , lb. I Call t7>10)388·tl525 • ' BoATS & MOJ'ORS 79 carveIIa Coupa, t-top, FOR SAL£ 64,000 miles, Aulo, 12,500 firm: (740)a?0-2282 · · 1991 WaiiCraH il5 112ft. till Cabin , Sloopa 6. SloYO, 94 Dodtla SpiN!. 82,000 Sink, 454 ""gina, 295HP, mlln Air, Till, Cruloe. (740)387-()850, (740)367· $1000 080. 1740)258·1233 72?2. 94 Nlasan Maxima . Loaded. 1999 Polsnt Wove AUMOf, <op condlllon. (304)875· 3 Staler, Exctllonl Concfl· 8132 (304)675· 1844 . or liOn. Now TroMor. (740)446· bush-hog, leaVe message. ii Kris Kaniecki 1878 Trolwood 22ft Fully ,Soli Conmlnod. Cornpielely ~New Homes Romodolod, $2000. ~ Gara,.1 (7>10)3117-04ee •• vary bHuliful, In ptrttcl aummer· Ukt new. $8!!10. 8,000 mlltl. tent ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRIII' riQN U\,11 door, 81,000 mllot,I ownar, loil o1 2001 XR50R, Bought Complele opllons, now llrH, July 2001 .. Only rodeNewone 2000 Wlnn Motor Home, • "'e--..!llng COndlllon, $5.395.00. 1· 304·773·5186. 740·992· 6719 · . lnOiromonto . 1997 Goo Priam wllh Toyoand Ia Engine. 51,000 mlloo, 1uJ. In gonor· lomallc. Air, Ono 0wr)or, Book 17500, Robulll Tlllo, 13500 oao. (740~_.786 1998 Monla Carlo, Exctllonl :::;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;; Condlllon, 100,000· mllto, se.ooo firm. (740)2~·5067 1999 Honda Civic ex, Black, $11.900. Aulo, E>col· , lanl Condlllon, New Tlroa, IJ!oc· 7 King Koller. EKCol• Crolse Conlrol, Power Win- l\egtster TO Place Qtrtbune Sentinel YOur Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 Call Today••• Or To 448-3001 8711•5234 Ot Pllt H2·t157 r 740-742·21111 19911 Local843-$264 Supplement; Life Insurance; and Final Expenses; Cancer & Retirement, · & 401K Rollo,en; Major Medical Home Advertise your business on this page for one month for as low as $25 . Phone992~21 55 ., I • AB Video & Tanning Cnllfk;~T......... w~r · ,....,.. c..,.,....,.A•\; ' • (304) 773-5601 �~ 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, April 5, 2002 www.mydellyaentlnel.com ALLEYOOP NEA Croaaword Pu••l• BRIDOI GOOD• PHILLIP BYE' i • 43 ....... 44 Light . 1 W-plpe Pl-kM 5 PuH 41 Reply to I a or...., knock 41 Clock hind 12 1177 While 50 Mont...l movie turndown 13 ..... 52 Arkin or neighbor Ant 14 Fronko"' S4 Anne... lleln't 55 - de HNtnt colovn• 15 LOHIOIM 5I Andet 11 LUlU empire touvonlr 57 Chott 17 Underolztd IWIY 11 Forowoll 5I Stull 20 Collor oltn Morll 22 Br. WIY Of 51 Floh'e 23 0 d Ollh homo 24 Singer DOWN Mormtn 27 Without wornlng 1 ttsa~ ' Ill It 2 Mil 30 Oullll 31 Stine VItti 3 Seol 1 dttl 32 Port of 4 LOCII UCLA 5 Oklahomo 34 Sompto city 35 Borrol I "- h or 37 · - loot Ill" Blue?" 38 8thlnd, on 7 Lucrative 8 Btrktd llhlp t Tht chlllt 40 Reglont 10 Silver and 42 Border ACROSS ALDER .... . \\'t-~ 1 . : •• ! • "11 t • a~ 'If Q Ill I .f "" ' • "J 1n 1 K 83 I .. <./ J I l & !'11 uth • QJ .. .. . s.m th ,. ' 10 H I'IISI ~ ~ • A II~ • Q118$4 Deall'r; South VuiHCI'!Ih l't' Nurlll•South w~~ • N ...-. .. J::ut l'h ~• ~1 •• , .... l '1•~• ~ A l'a'~ l'a u l'n• I'IIIU I'IU "" ~· r···- Ohl . ' Ojllmlnjt lrutl. A Q FRANK & EARNEST I A-G. JELL INVff'o/'fb/l Jlr.- ---- OM, f>.i.1_ 1':.\Gt\T... \ ,.. ..... BIG NATE WELL" DID YOU SEE I"' YOU BI<:EAK PRETIY... UH... UP WITH UPBEAT AW UT I< E ~ ~y ~ IT Howord · lura It Kind ol 38 Be humor porchtd 11 Lubrlcoto 40 Koon 21 Condy· dloclpllno tlrlper 41 Heorty 24 Ambullnct IOUP. · wrkr. 43 Sportt 25 Scorlett'a locete homo • 44 String tie 21 Riel. 45 Humdinger 27 Oeature 47 Writer 28 Zttt tor . Ferber lilt 41 Cudgtlone't 21 Aloakin brMW allport tt Not him 33 Family 51 NoH·beg nlcknomt moratl 35 Piercing 53 Delay38 Voluablo Scregga Kin); l' .~r o uk I of E!:y pt said in 1'.150 , "In a lew years there wi ll be only fi vt• kin gs in the wo rld -- the King of E n ~:l a nd and r:-"~~r.-l'"""'l::l""""'l'l'th e fo ur kin gs in a park of cards. " Yct anot ht• r in cor· rec t pr e di ct i o n . With in two years, thcrt· was li O Kin ~: of En!;l:lll\1, ami as yo u know, Eli za beth II celebrated 50 years on the tltnmc ea rlier this Y<',1r. T here arc some . 20 re illlliliJ.: mon;trchs, and in February we g<lt a 1it•w kin g when Slll·ik HamaJ bin lsa AI Khalif:1 turned th e Stale of llah r,rin .in to a killlld<ll ll , ill this deal, taken fi·om "It ight T hrough CELEBRITY CIPHER the l'.rck" by Robert by Lula Campoa I> an<;" alid No rman Celebri ty Cipher oryplograma are created !rom quotatlona by famoua dt· Villi crs Hart; one people, paa1and present. Each letter In the cipher atandalor anolher. king ran .ha ve a key Today's clue: f equals K ro lt• --what is it? · ill the book., we arc H NY YZODNX ' OMZYZ'D XN told ollly thnt South OXPOMIXC. HZZT P N S ON rc.ld ll'' live diamon ds alld i• do ubl ed by E Z XN0 DMNSTA OKGBXC E.t st. ill 1n y debatabl e au cti <III , ll o te that FITOP . ' ROIXHST, ESO South 's two-diamo11d rebid guarantee.< at - . (OKGNY/KNOKM) CSP least a six-card sui t. DGNKIVZTT Wam ed by Eas t's PAEVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Waylon J t nn lnga WBI an American lll lWise do uble about archetype· , the bad ~uy with the big heart.'- Krll Kriatoflereon th e bad tl·um p· split, ' South w on the club wou load with his,ace and OAMI r:~~:t:~' sccr~~lA~ r..~s· played n low spade to - - - - - - ldlood' ~y CLAY • . rOLLAN _;;...._ _ __ dummy's 10. When Rec rronoe Jenera of t~e the fin esse worked , fou r scrambled word• be· South ruffed n club in low to form four Jlmplt word1. hnnd, ran th e spade queen, led th e spade jac k to dummy's ace , ruffed a second club, RI V0 S returned to dummy with heart, trumped r--r-,., a third ·club , and . 1 . 13 . . . cashed the heart ace. ~======~ E T y T ·s 1:. "";' ·111,That d was Eastnine ·11 tricks 11eld I old are you?" the little girl an stt k"How 5 . s c u r as ed the old woman. "I'm 98," the 1 6 II I trumps. ld ''0 Wh en South contin - .___.___._....__...__, o woman bragged. "Wow," the ti ed with hi s las t r~--:G~L-:E::--:T~H~N:-..,1 ~~~~tlga~ped,"didyou- - - - -at O t'IO I·i'D SHE i AKE IT~ A~ t... I a PEANUTS ;-rl-"l•:--l I I FREO IS LONEL'I' AND WANTS TO TRV T.O T~ INK OF SOMETiliNEi NICE ... ~OME? I FRIDAY 1 A6REE .. A ~OT FVD6E SUNDAE WOULD TA5TE 6001:' Rt61lT NOW .. APRIL sl I I I heart, East had to ruff 17 18 0 Comploto rho chuckle quolod • and was cndplaycd, . . . . . by filling In lhe miJJing words un able to stop de- ,__.__,__.__....__,__. You dovolop from slop No. 3 below. cl aror scoring both 8 PRI NT NUMBERED l ETTERS IN SQUARES dulllmy' s d iam o nd _____, ' kin g .1 nd his di amond A UNSCRAMBLE FORI V 'AN SWE R .· <JUCCn. The co ntract is dcSCRAM-LETS . ANSWERS fcotcd if West inserts Rodent - Usual - Rummy - Weight - MOMENTS th e spade king at trick My husband Is very poor at remembering special two, whid t would dates and days. One year he forgot my birthday but cost Soutl1 " vital granny reminded me that it's better to remember 'spedumm y entry. An - · cial MOMENTS. . oth er easy play fc)r a ' · king miSsed! ~ C . . ------------l~~~----------~ S:~turdny. Apnl (,, 2002 Fric:nJ, and ;~'sudatcs <.: ould play i111p1,11t.utt w1cs in th l' yc.1r .t hea d. Uc th e giver in your rci;Hiumlnps·, ;1ml yo\1•11 end 11p getting more thilil your share b:h:k, II R IES (M•rch 21-April I ~) -- Yuu c.:ouiJ IIH..' l't sonu.•cmc new in the nc>.:t r,:o upl ~ of .days \\ 1_lla whom yov'll have a great ,k,JI in com mon. T hey may pruvc to be a Vt.~ry im- portant rricnd . Trying to p:Hc.:h up a bruk~· n w n ~:m ce? T he IIHr<>-Graph · March~ ntakcr .c.1n help y.,u undor~tand w hJt to do to 11Mke rhe rcl.ation~hip work. M.ul S2,7:r, to M;H ,:hmakcr, (/u thi$ IIL'W~f:Mpcr, 1'.0 . Uox · 175X, Mumy H ill St.Ui011, New York, NY IOI51o. TAU llUS {Ap1 il ]O.M .•y 211) -- llny opponunily that prc•rnu iocl( to c1Jimtl'c your !litL:urity will h.t vc longevity .atuchcd to it. Thi~ t•ould be your ht,kr d.ay . c;EM INI (M•y 21-juttc 211) -- Ym1 'II ht.• .1hll· lu lv .,Jfc •• tiJfli nth IJI ,tUCr CJ!tli(,lr lO OIIC YOLl ~ Ll Ct' t.'~\ f LJll y lll i lllot~cd pre- . ,·iuusly. Usi.' the Mltt c taC'ti<.' ' tl1.11 work.~.·~.l bc:fo11:. · CANCE R (J un e 21 -J uly :!:!) ·- s,,UH'Ollt.' )'(lf\'c la·lpcd pn•viou~lr ,\,Ill of(L•r p n 1 tht..• ,J\\hl3 11CC you nct•J . None uf u, .:.111 pruwcu witho ut thl' .11d uf ut hcr~ . l.£() (July 23 - All~ . 22) -WIIJI 111.1k<•• you exciti ng is your open cufiotity. T his :~s­ pec! occun in pan dur to a mo nl! 'desire to search out · new ide.a5 :. nd thOJc who can aniculate them . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- lnvo lvemenu With humanit.arian clemenu wilf be thr ones that appeal the n1011 to you. Focus on that which can benefi t larg< groups of peop!t. ch:mges and a'lj\15tnumts bc:t- • tc: r t han must -- even chose: you do nnt pe""""IIY orchc•- • trale. What yo u do will bene- : fit .dl tlm>c with whom you're • involved. , SAGITTARIUS {Nov. .23Dcc. 21) - Yuu can readjust a rece nt nego tiation th at didn' t ; turn out as f.1ir ly •a you had : hoped. You'll only g~t one • chan"'· so u tili z~ it. CA I'Il iCO ilN (D.c .. 22J.ur. 19) -- C<>!ll )>~ tenl p<rformattcc4 cuu ld ca r'n you lllUt'C th.an u ,.; uo~t lr'J a ~ond , •,lf11111g q~d~. h~vc ro be<t . and no lllll' • :• will -• I'!) - Yn11'r<• nut likely to t!<'t bored with those you encoun~ill A Supplement to the O•n. 2U-Fcb. riley rirr of you. LlllRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) 1 - 'Y'our winning mitudc will be rc8ee1ed in all your en- You're one of tho•• people who knows h<>w to get along deavors and relationship". Optimism has proven that it is hre. I' ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Yuu tend to finish !tronl!ly. what maktl thing.< happen. SC0!\.1110 (O<t, 24-Nov. 22) - Dc•pitc in habi1inK "' obstinate sign, you lumllc ' tel! yuu w do your AQUARIUS ter, nor : with those fru m all walkJ of ~alltpolt~ ~otnt ftlea~ant .Rtgi~ttr The Daily Sentinel April~ 2002 ·· • make enough time to finalize impo rt ant mattrrs. Yo u should be able to conclude them ro your sarbfacrio1t. • •• ' . \ I I JBailp ~rihunt � 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 5, 2002 carman durbin frecker hull northway pickens sayre vanmeter